davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
INVESTIGATE EXTENSION
PracticabiIity Will Be Oecid-
ing Element in Proposed
Extension.

Spokesman of Investigating Board
Instills Hope Into Local People
Ability of Land to Bear Reclamation
Charge VIII Be Chief Question Con-
sdered-Elaborate Banquet Served
by Hermiston Ladies-Many Speak
ers Urge Extension.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
TEDDY BURSTS
A b0MbSHELL
Refuses Absolutely TO Sit at
Banquet Table With Senator
Lorimer.
CHICAGO CLUB HAS
PROBLEM ON HANDS

Illinois Senator. in Connection With
Whose Election Charges of Graft
Were Made, Aroused Stir in Windy
City-Roosevelt Refuses Emphati-
cally TO Sit at Banquet With Him
Says Lorimer Represents Antithe-
sis of What He Does.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08

st. Paul. Sept. s.-The reso- ,
lutions committee in the con.er- I
walton congress by a vote Of 43 4
to 4 adopted a plank favoring I
federal control Of water power ,
sites.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08
The Banquet,

At $3.50 an elaborate course ban
quet was served in the dining room
Of the Hotel oregon and the capacity
OF the room was taxed, so large was
the number of guests. The banquet
was served by the ladies of Hermis-
ton and was of such character as to
bring forth strong praise from those
who partook thereof
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-09-08

(Continued on page five.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
MECHANICS PLAN
 THEATRE PARTY
Beau Brummel'' of Managers to
 Lead Team to Polls.

Manager McCann and his tMe- chanics'' sixteen strong will occupy grandstand seats at Polls Wednesday night, Baseball Night, and the hab- erdashery stores report an increased business in the neckwear and fancy vest departments. The summer will be long and the boys will be classy enough in their new uniforms but to- morrow night will be their first show Beau Brunme1 of Managers the boys will attract more attention than the show. Rube Pollard will sport one of the new Chantecler four-in- hand ties, Gibbs has a vest that would put the blush of shame to Berry prises are in store for those who are on hand baseball night.
 Fans will be in evidence in the grand stand and the bleachers will show the rising generation out in full force.
 Maggie Cline will umpire the game and the Three Kuhns will show that one thousand. Captain Augur in ssJack the Giant Killer will show height and reach that ought to make him a corking first baseman, and Fred Zobedfe will show how Hi Ladd stops the bad ones out in his terri tcry.
 Zeno, Jordan and Zeno will show how human beings can be thrown from pitcher to catcher and a1togeth-# CT it will be one grand night.
 Most of the amateur teams will be in the audience in groups and what ton picture film showing Pittsburg and Detroit battling for the worlds championship, the greatest baseball picture ever shown in this country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
THE FARMER: APRIL 26, 1910

Republics tending to foster cordfal in their nssndly relations. tending to strengthen the ties of interests for n1u- tua1 advantage, thus increasing the respect for the rights of others: when these aspirations, in materializing, in no wise impair the essential right of self preservation, liberty. independence and equality before the 1lw of the States-then. indeed, we should joy fully celebrate the completion of the home devoted to such principles.
 This is the sound Pan-Americanism which has inspired our international conference in their work of harmony and has caused this magnificent pal ace to rise up, white as the flag of peace, beautiful and filled with light like the minds of those who conceived the idea thus made reality. It rests on it's solid foundation, as firm as the love of the notherland and of Justice existing in each of our coun- tries.
 Let us earnestly hope, ladies and gentlemen, that the dedication of the Palace of the American Republics may be the starting point of 9, new era of greater mutual esteem, ever more and more hearty among the nations of this hemisphere merging their differences in a common ideal of Peace, Justice and Progress in the same manner where the architects have so beautiful ly succeeded in harnonizing in this building with exquisite art the sever ity and grandeur of the American peo- ple with the grace and elegance of the Latin American Soul.''
 Senator Root dwelt on the opportun- ities for the bureau in promoting in- ternational peace and arbitration. and referred pointed1y to the type of trou- b1e making dictator of which former President Zelaya is an example
 Summing up. he said: May men hereafter come to see that here is set a. milestone in the path of American civilization toward the reign of that universal public opinion which shall condemn all who through contentious spirit or greed or selfish ambition or lust for power, disturb the public peace as enemies of the general good of the American republic.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
OIL AND COPPER WAR FIGURES
 IN HEINzE TRIAL
Special from United Press.s


 New York, April 26.-The shadow of the late H. H. Rogers and of the 5 years litigation between the Heinze and Standard Oil interests for control of the Montana Copper fields, hung over the trial of Fritz Augustus Heinze in the United States Circuit Court here today.
 Heinze, with battery of lawyers, appeared before Judge Hough, on charges of over certifcation and mis- application of the funds of the Mer- canti1e National Bank in 1907 while it's president. A special panel of Is ta1esmen was present and when the trial began John B. Stanchfie1d, for Heinze, asked the prospective jurors whether they had personally known H. H. Rogers in life, and whether they had at any time business rela- tions with the Standard Oil Com pany.
 District Attorney Wise objected to the question but Stanchfield declared the Standard Oil and Ama1gamated Copper. Companies had fought Heinze and his friends in Montana for IS years.
 s.It was real war between them,' declared Stanchfeld, esand no man in- terested should sit in this case.''
 Judge Hough allowed the question and two of the talesnen were ex- cused, one because he was secretary for Fowler & Company. Standard Oil brokers, and the other because he was employed by the Standard. Several of the men drawn were stock brok- CTS, but Judge Hough ruled that fact did not diSqua1ify them.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

Hankow, China, April 2e.-The Right Rev Dr. Roots, bishop of Han kow, is besieged with cablegrans from Americans who are inquiring about friends who they fear are in the midst of the Chinese race riots. Dr. Roots has remained at his post of duty, and, while the cry has gone out stDeath to all foreigners!'' he has so far refused to escape on either the English or American war vessels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
AuOROA CARRIED VERY VALUABLE CARGO.

New York. April 26.-Shipping cir c1es here were stirred today over the report of disaster to the sealing steamer Aurora off the New Found land coast, but until definite confirna- ton is at hand there is a disposition to discredit the report. The Aurora was built originally for a trawler, but was transferred to the sealing indus try and had a gross tonnage of 225 tons. She was built in 1906 and is equipped with unusually powerful en- zines designed especially to force the ship through ice fields.
 The report the sailing fleet received some time ago was that the unusually large and if the Aurora went down it is believed she carried with her very valuable cargo.
 Boston, April 26-No positive in- formation of the loss of the sealing steamer Aurora has been received here. The big ice foes are starting south and there is g. possibility that the missing vessel smashed into a. berg during a fog. Several steam CTS that have made port during the past week reported passing big dere1ict near Sable Island which seemed to be an overturned steamship. None of the vessels went close enough to de- termine the identity of the submerged craft. Dense fogs have prevailed along the coast for a fortnight, mak- ing navigation difficult
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
HUNCARlANS
 ASK FOR A
 POLICEMAN

A delegation composed of Rev. Ed naund F. Neurihrer, pastor of St. Ste phen's Hungarian Catholic church. Jo- seph Ciglar and Frank Timko were at the City Hall this morning in the in terest of Joseph Zsenyhyi whom they wish to see a member of the police force Their candidate has been a special policeman for eight years, and had been a gatetender at the plant of the Crane Valve Co.
 Messrs. Ciglar and Tin1l1o are large property owners and have been identi- fled with the building up of the West End.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 2D BAPTIST CHURCH

The annual meeting of the members of the Second Baptist church will be held this evening at o'clock. Sup per will be served at 6:30 o'clock to which all the members of the church and congregation are invited. There will be reports of all of the church committees
 Tomorrow afternoon .at o'clock there will be a regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
NO SUBSTITUTE

Accept no substitute for F'oley's Hon. ey and Tar It is the best and safest remedy for coughs, colds. throat and lung troubles. Contains no opiates and no harmful drugs. Remember the narsle, Foley's Honey and Tar and ac- ceps no substitutes. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
Would Have Cost Him His Life

Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky, writes: I have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and take great pleasure in stating it cured me permanently of kidney disease which certainly would have cost me my life. F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. 1-3-5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26
VlIllIllLIiIlllEllIlIIIIlHBIllIlllllllI

Near by stood his wife, and there were present one or two other per sons, including pr. John WI Brannau, chief physician of Bellevue hospital who has been in attendance for two weeks or more.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-26

New York,Apri1 26.-so weak from the infrmities of age that his thin white hand had to be guided by an- other, John La Farge, artist and au- thor of worldwide repube, while held in a sitting position in bed in his apartments at 12 Fifth avenue signed his will and then lay back on his pill low. At his beside stood his son, Jesuit priest attached to the Vatican in Rome, who had hurried over the. sea on receiving word that each day might be the last of the great artist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
WIND mars iERO RiCE.
Bui when Gale Subsidies Leblanc and
Aubrun Fly TO DoIIaI

SPECIAL CdbIc p,'TJ'rASs ~ TUT SUN
MEIIfRFS. France. Aug 10 tie fourth
stage Of the ""rupian" race Tor ~" prize
81 s?n.1D "feIcd ~ IL Mc'm IT Par,s
which vas tu start herr to-day. was DE
layed on account 90 tho heavy weather
A west wind was blowing A. the rate vt
about milo - minute into -" 'e"th ~
tn" avia'.r-. AMI telegraph gosrs wen.
hlown Il wn
This l. N. most difficult leg - the cir
cunt race owing ~ the numerous woods
and valleys hefW 'nn here and the next
stopping plac" Tn" difficulty Wa made
more serious uNing to tn" hlgn wind
LegaCncuN who was comy"il-i 20
abandon has attempt for the 'h,-t stage.
hrav''i 'h- weather and assembled a.
7oi o'clock lie struggled vainly against
adverse conditions uut was forced t.
descend n s.2n ~ clock after he had COM
plet"d a hight of twenty miles
Mamet who started with others On
Sunday. tut who failed 20 make tn" second
section ~ the race. also started he
a-cend-d az "a O'Clock but was fur."d
20 IN. ground after he hat gone rv" m l'.-
less than I.gsRn-uN
Later when the wind apa'"i SOM.
what lsahanC and Aurr.Ir. The. Two bead
~ 10 to. contest hruught on their r,s p
chimes "a order To- tan" NJ Tor a." tourney
Leblanc assembled at 3 - o.'l"sk 10 -.
afternoon Aubrrm folloWed az eos % ,lucA.
purAI France. Aug ~ Auuruu. ~"
aviator whp started from N"1lrr"- 49,
as O'Clock uu III" fourth stag. Of l.
MAINS aerDylau' rae" REACHED hen"
az 4 :; o.cloCk tins evening II took uIm
Two hours and forty minutes 20 mas"
th. triy Leblanc Who started at 2 -
o'clock arrived AZ G.5i T. " IlIs Ella, sod
tim" was thr.,, hour
Both the avlator- w-rn MIA I-'.d " hon
they arrived uNiug 20 n nigh VIA l.
which th"v had - struggle against
Both men deS,r,u. the night with the
'ernp..st ~ terrible l." Blau,'~ sp",'A-
Giles w"r" blown ~ and he was 80 blinded
by n" driving ram 'hat D." wa com
p'Il"d IL aU.,tt enc" h.. cost il~ map
and ~" Coud,tio.s WEI" ~uru hat h~
compass tee anne Useless
Tn" CONDITIONS - ~" ra'" required that
III" competitors must star h.'nrr ~
o'oiucN 10 n" morning and r~a ia 'h"Ir
destination U-for" 30 u',lrch Other
wis" the pri7- would be- withhold
l." GsRn"uN started again. h'i' when
D." saw Mamet ola ia" ground b." joined
him and they Unched together. starting
aft.rward. but neither was able to- r"a, D
pOulI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
TRII>G 10 PLiCiTE SPtIN
PapaI Diplomats >eck Interviews WIN
RoN al Per>onaSr> anr shr Premier.


SN~ ~FHASTINv. Aug u -Th. Papal
) .ucIo A. Madrid Lad Al interview here
day wi'h S"iinr Prietu. Minister 81
FrrSign MAR. and % - reported that
B." asked for an aLdI'u"" with IA" Queen
Mother II - further sad tina, he desires
a conference. with King Alfonso un the
la't"r'S r"trIrn from his VISIT 10 IN gland
THIS j. taken her" - IudIcat" that H."
vatican j. seeking a raprr"chem"nt with
S,taIn.
ROW Aug - The Giorrdi" dHnin
.ays nat y la- Ieeu authurltatlv.iv
informed thai the PIP" has sent an In'I-
..tIal pr"lar" To- Madrid 80 approach
Premier 'aual.Jas with th" object II
'u,iiug a suhti"u 81 ia" question" at
Issu. h-tw.,n 'n.. Vatican and the span
I-h Gpy"rum"n' whereby negotiations
may y" resumed
should the pr"lsr" he successful ~
hi~ mI--lou. ~av- IN" GiDrrGh' fIriG.
ungntIatIrn~ Wal b" resumed iunsdl-
ar"Iy ptu"rw 49,. matters Wa remain
A. they now arr Thus action Oh the
part ~ the Pop" ~ S.'ndInE IN" pr.lafe
- Madrid. says ~" newspaper. viii Ice
without prejudice" 80 any further steps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
DISiSTER ~ M RGI NDi
Hal weather Almost TotRiI, DESTROYS
the Macon vintage Nrxt Years In Peril.

-0F|-- : No |T'pa'6f ~ Ia ~
PARIS Aug IS In. lnsl-rtor-t'"urral
- NitiCulfur". Wh" was commissioned hv
Nh" Minister ~ Agriculture. VI Huau. IT,
ruah" al inquiry into III" stat" ~ IN"
vineyards around Macon N The Depart
m-n' - Snou"-"'-Iorrc REPORTS that m"
harvest nas been alnost entirely rUun.Si
only a few vince around Macon have.
escaped, and these have only parts e
their crops som" have half thIrI and
others quarter ia crop The remainder
q the vines h1v" met with complete dis
a-ter
III" inspector N his report saws that 4
tn" present weather continues n" fen r.
that the vim" woods will not b" able g.
rIpeIl. which viii seriously -ndang-r m"
harvest q newt wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
FLOODS PLir HiIOC ~ TOkIO
Al the ,ounIr, Around submerE-d; Many
Deaahs.

NpfC'H tHNs ITap1frh % ~ NJ
IoKIo. Aug n THIS city is in d.-per-
ate Ter'1 from floods one ~ the great
dikes protecting Toxic from the watrrs OF
th" Sumida River - broken and IA" others
threaten To g'V. way at any moment
Tn" HOMO and FukaEawa wards hav"
ls."n submerged and thousands of p"r-"ns
arr Homeless TROOPS have l-"n sent
e. quart IA" threatened entertainments
and 1t strengthen Them with sand bags and
~
The river ~ stiIl rising and the food -
spreading through the city slowly. Should
tn" other hanks give way ~" Who'll" city
will le swamp"d IL Is believed. however,
that ia. waters will reach their highest
stage tonight
Tn" temples and sChoolhoiIs's on high
ground have I-arn thrown op"n for the
relief Of the homeless persons. Thousands
have beeu unahl" To find shelter and
are suffering severely from the cold. ram
and hunger The Government - doing
its best To furnish food supplies. but
very few boats are available for transpor-
tation Of food or passengers and the ne
lief work progresses SLOWLY.
scarcity of food threatens 20 add Ia
the SERIOUSNESS AZ the situation II -
reported that the vegetable and fish sup
plies are already running low and that the
Hood sufferers may soon have 10 confin"
themselves to "a roe diet alone Fortu-
nately the reserve IT this cereal is large
enough. Il - understood. 10 carr Tok 10
through any short crisis
In outlying sections and suburbs OF
the city food conditions also prevail
The Mikasa Hotel. IN the ne,ghborhood
Of kariIzawa. has been destroyed hv "a
mountain torrent This hostelry -
fsvorite stopping place for foreigners and
was crowded AZ the time. tut as FAR as
IL known no fatalities have occurred
there The natives living nenrrr the
river especially at the spot where the
dixie gave wav. were not ~ fortunate
and many deaths have been reported
from those Districts
II Is possible already 10 Judge what
ruin Will bs disclosed when the floods
retire. for many houses hAv" Crumhlsd
before IN" attack Of the water on their
nimsy walls and the heavier tlmher- OF
the frames rise ou' ~ the water Ike
fence posts IA n swamp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
IiU ron HOTEI sITI.
GO'. COI'on 'aIIs special session to Pre-
pare the way for tue EntrrprIsr.

"NFFII To- TIF'ItTI' N 7 " y
san JrAS. y X Aug ~ Gov Cotton
has called a sT,"cial meeting ~ IA" lnsuIar
I-gslAiur" g. meet on August ~ Anon u
III" matters 80 h'' taken ny - that ~ cor
recting IA" Law ~ ~ tu rnak" legal th"
c'.dlng ~ "A ST.. 10 the rropo-'' d million
dollar hotel ~ this city
tn" Legislature ~ also 20 he asked To-
amend TIA" law so a. - safeguard th"
interests - ih" island m the importation
~ goods and tres. cuttings
4 plan ~ also On foot - lease the Gov
"rnm-nt Telephone AID telegraph lines
To "A private cOnr e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
The weather

N"g u The high clear W~rt'sr r~u'r~
re-uaiueI r-s'-rfay over ne "s'trrn part ~ N"
country : trough ~ INV pressure ~y'rnd-"
over ,hr central states Wet ~ M E0cE,
vorr 'AIns r. Vas generally fair Pain 'eIl along
To- .p.-h Ntlar''c rOAst md IN NlabNrA aud
gIsslssipri re.rg r7p~rial' rrayy a. Pensacola
.rF rA~sson,ili" : continuation 80 'a'r sud
--o,,erAtsn cool weather not~I generally
o,.r No northern part Of the country. Except Ia
vl~nssota ant EASTERN south lAkot4. where
O. p,Ir-lt- rains frIl
n ''IIS civ n WAS 's'r. vim Hsr' .outh "a
~. tnrAs' IS ind asrrNV- hrurilt" shout ~ 49,
e,' ph rouet-r. ~orre'ird 10 real ~ "a l~se..
al - 70.rN 3 y " NE
Inc t~Iuu~TatYre J-stsrday. a. record-d by me
o. .,.aI th~rmOm~ier T. .hOSn In the ANNEXED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

~ssHISOroN FoEEc'sT yOR TO psr sSp To
MORROW
Eyy snrsr1 Nst- Nogt IAi NSr F1giJnd. pd7ig
sf.u.fy - -. tsJsrs., ana SOniS- - ar 70
r,D,,pv Nga' p, -,Dt,'Hs S's'hS'S Tt7d' s'co"'fHs
rI~45S
Ior western S~W York. western P~nnSy iyAnia
OHIO and Indiana. shON"r~ and slightly cooiri
- day. -nowrrs 10 mOrrOv' light to Moderate
yartV,Ie winds b~corring noTthrriy
Tor the District ~ tolumhia. eastern P~nnsyi
,au,n and MARYLAND rarity cloudy 10 dAy
showers ADD .ig hty cooler at night or % NOR
row Hgh, r.Ab'" sluds
Iur N~N Isr-~.. psrtly riOudy - day shower
at p,sht or =, morrow with slightly cooler In the
lnt-r .Dr. lg1t variable V.nts
Dor D~lASArs and Virgins. partly cloudy -
day. ,ho a. MIA NJ OF u morrow light vanahIs
Winis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
FLLFN TERMS TovR
'IHt\ TDITOR i'iTIO\
senior san Miguel Of la Furha" t.0lng
From London TO Parts.

IoNDoN. Aug ~ S"hor san Miguel
editor and owner 81 In LUctd % Havana
has been spending this week qm"tly IN
! union with AufonI" san Miguel Per
oyai Nt-.rnar' and apt RYAN They
I'Hs" t"r" tor Par.s tn.nurrnw. After
200 ity~ there they Will g. 80 barcelona.
lAi"r touring SPAN. especially Auda-
H.-ta ~ thu end q October m" party will
.'uparS for home Nv IN" way Il New YORK
S"nnT ~an miguel -a.d today that h"
ht' com. 20 trruT" for rest and for that
purpos" only TODAY he rno'0r"d a.
TriuR to yIsit a medical friend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14
SOY R0R> T0 ULI.N STORY
second VIE, successor To Emma Eanrs
Wa~ Mrs. Elaine BohIrn.


P,EI- Aug n Mrs Julian Story has
gwen tlrth =" a son
Mr Story. from whom Emma Fan"s
got divorce. wa- married ~ June. 1919
~ m. Ma-yl"hou" registrar ono" ~
London tu Mrs Elaine BDhl"n. who
divorced Murray Pohen 81 FhIladelph
Mr. story - m. daughter 81 Victor SAr
tors. formerly American Consul NJ Leg
horn
Sh. lived IN England IN IN" interval lie
tv""n her divorc" and her :. COnd mar %
rag, ~. aud Mr. fiOhl"n separated
after having h"en married for Twelve
wears N 1875 She secured a divOrr" on
grounds - InComps'l'ilitv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

The ROYAL Mail liner Trent. which sailed
yesterday for Bermuda. has aboard IN"
largest number Of passengers. 2nS. ever
booked "a -hii for the island IN summer
Every cabin was occupied some Of tho
tourists are Dr Il Hyndman. Albert
Wood. the Rev Edward n. RobinSon. DIR
and Mrs " A. Capon. Herbert Abbott
and DR. George O. Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-14

1T the work"-~ VI Nos- told Nr Till"i
that DOCS conditions IA \.N York we're
lad, but that thay we're murh w"rs" m
London
SOCIAL sTNGNNTIuN
Not Gnr many ysnrs has there h..en sich
complete cVoduS II social London
Members Of n" Anglo american set Nth
"u" nrCord ha," gon" a. scotland tor the.
shooting s'I-,,n. and IA" outlook for sport
the" i-"yo"llcnt Thee. has h,,'n "A great
rush 20 -,,riT" shooting hnN"S II i tn"
ilr-t SEASON that the hing has not bH"n the
guest II snn" great family At tins Season.
THIS wear G..nrgo ' will shoot only over
th" Ralmnr al preserves
Admiral and Mrs Realty. the latter 81
whom VAS IA" widow 81 Arthur Ire" "f
Chicago before her s.sc,ud marriage i'll
be- IN" nearest n"ichburz of ROYALTY They
hav" again taken lnvrrcauld. which ad
Joins Ralmoral ~ now little David
Beatty can play with the royal children
a. 3" - already "A fri-ud IT the small
princes
Mrs Amory Moore of New Wort, vas one
W th" first american hosteSSas t. 60 20
Scotland She IL ~ better h~alth since
her -,Iouru az Marisnhad she intends
10 entertain extensively AZ Strathp-her.
where Mrs Glasgow. Mrs Chauncey. Mrs
k"-r and Mrs Smiley will b" among her
guests
Lady Craven will Join the BRADLEY
Martins AZ Ralmacan. whore there will be
manv English and American guests for
m" shooting. and the Inverness meeting.
IN which Mr. Bradley Martin takes 81 mach
Intr-r=t
The costumes for the Scotch SEASON
are plain Ia the point ~ severity 4 very
short skirt with Norfolk jacket. small
stitched hat and hohnalled shoes are the
proper thing
Mrs James Henry Smith - summer IN
quietly IN the country with the Duchess.
da Ne1Ier and the lat,ers baby In the
meantime Mrs smiths town house ~
undergoing extensive repairs when
finished Il will Lee one ~ the finest in Lon
don Its superb marble stairCasss and
reception and ballroom ara IN the style
II the Italian Renaissance
NIcountsss Maidstone. and the DrexalS
are making - round 81 visits IN scotland
They hAv" no place 81 their own this year
Lady WilouGhhy d'Oresl'y Is guest
~ the Baroness Won EckhArdsteln Mrs
G.org" CurnWalh4 West and Mrs J
Leslie have gone tu Scotland
Lady Adhesion Is spending the summer
IN London Her titled husband ha-
taken a position IN a brokerage house
and this necrssrta'rs his continual pres
enc" IN TIA. cltv
Mrs " h Vanderbilt has leased Beau
fort Castle for ia" shooting other New
Workers have tak.n scottish Isruu-.. moorS
and da"- Forests Among ths-s ar
Percy 'hubb. { " Ogden and MrsSr-
Cadwallader. whuridSe and Ca-uegtr
TLLFN TERMS ToUR
Ellen Terry WhIl" a supporter ~ ~ornan
suffrage announces that her fpr'hconlRg
ieCtur" M America Is not for IN" purpose
- booming tina caI~- Miss Terry writes
Although u II true thai nv name -
--Ei-t"-rd among thos" ~ favor - the
ra'ln. ternG gwen 20 women NV i"ctur"
tow va The uIted States and canada
ia, no connection with the matter