davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16
Pporfor er
Oesrene forte?

Den 9eniale batife Gioenifabs-
mano, iom 81. a. paopiite at oct
eleftriife Sps ponar1nb al fin Hig-
Dom paa femiife Stroaler bapoe
iamme be~lbrpoenoe Girfnirg iom
Solitrnalerne, ban nnoret ia oper
at Hatllren bnp6e ppret iaa bent
iprslss at tiloele Neerene ben par-
melte oa os bernoro DEN foloeIte
&ubiarpe. Sc mprfe Sarper ops
ilteer 10 / iGrlig @roo Solitraa-
lerne, mems oisie tilbogefaItes al
buioe Slooer, al builfen 8rrno pi
gour meo Init Soi ON Sommeren
bpiotner Huoerne | Spisfammeret
% falfer Sogene paa SsbnIe, Slag.
terrier oa liglleu0e @pgninger, ionl
hi life pil ba opparmet Tor Iterft.
PIT Negrene ga ifal gao runot /
Sropeioleu meo tort arop! Get
Ter merfeIia uo, men 6inien Ieite
@oooen, ioet ban bite, at Hegers
hnoen netop bar irrlig proftilf
inorettet, for set iterft nopif(eoe
Iarpeitoi / S1lOeus beifptter netop
moo Solpiet og sets itooeliac Sirf-
ninger. Sor at eiterligre Heare-
mes Suoiorpe, malet Sinlen men
Slid Ell bre0 Stribe tpers oper I'm
enc llnocrorm Iom ban oerpaa /
tloaen Elmer uoiatte for Iterft Sol-
lp9, % Meiultotet bleu oct moolot
te: iii blo Sen bptoe Srioitribe,
iom | bans iorriQe Spriea Dor lppr'
tet mco Suidt reo % bGpet, men
SenS iolbrGnotc Smgipeller bar
aanife %npoopirf2t.
6inien hapbe bermco pitt, at Def
cr @piet, font fremfoloer Col.
brrnotbeoen, at oenne beItaar | Ell
itcrf gileirin9 al intaa 6orpeforn
Tiameut) | Suocn, og at Figmen'
tet oernait iremtioig belfptter moo
Spiets Suopirfning.
Negrene er iorte ,: DC bar Ell
MioSic Riguent | Snoen Tor at
pqre beifuttet moo Solens SpS.
"a pod ianmc Raaoc lcr mar hos
Iurenc, at Sen iur SolItroaler melt
ubiutte 5looe Rpgaen ! He.
aclcn er i~terfere iarpet ello gia'
flaoer, altiaa bebre bcifpttet, Sito.
piantentet er iitmto til at optoga
Sc "femiife" Straaler, De blaa, bio.
lettc % uItrapioiette, olt'oa retop
sem, icm iremtalecr Siiobei9lteeI-
len. mems Sc Io0er Sollpiets nifaee.
liae Straaler, &c reoe. giile oa
arenic, posierc igicnnem. Oct er
iiffcrt en- Rsopcuoigheo Tor Srgo.
nisiucn at bare beifpttct moo &c
feniifc Straaler. tbi Snaens Sar'
DC inoitiles liaeirem eTter Stprfen
al oct Collins. beH er io1ot Tor.
europGernes Suoiarpe blir msrfere
il l9nsere man fommer lpopaa. %
Nearcne bigger al, noar De / lrn
aere Sib opboIoer fig | noroliae
Sanoe.
sc piI MI %ioritaa De SGnomener,
iom msoer Fem naar De fommcr
no paa SanSci. paa Morf % peo
Sfsano, / Serien. &c fommer ira
gpens i~noeIuffeoe Gin, fra Spat-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16

Meb BET iamme is9 ienber ino Setns
lingen for nGite aar BIZ leg totfe for
ait oct gooe 2Rieitof, inm "9ecorab.
&oitsu". iuoehoIoer, og life II glemme
"@eo arnen~ meo lin aooe % Intere5s
iante SortGlliuaer. Sen nlene er mer
eno pGrb Teneene for Sldpet. life at
tale ON &c mango 9obe YrGmier, iom
iaoe5 pad aiebet.
Sphu Sanbemo.
Sntulep. Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16
Riot cnt pore nvcite Weceller al
Syntaifineit
"1uSpcnncn"

,rnnS .. mdage Var bar ti iebt ub "Suscennen" Spnoniner til bore abons
smsner nm ~ fiH m.u. ,om 9ar iparet Dem mango Een9c 6unoreber iom burger
snr Nm aR ,f,sx .aanlner, norpret ion otfe a no Be nDene Sor6eorineer paa
seSre ~ sr s pan y a'o n Smraabe Sfcnt be elbe 9obeuer neppe tmbe epmcs
uthts gos pt ,hN uo9auer at "9nspennen" mere mobcrne og forerer mango
nt,otmb"er fANpt hnuo ianon bet fIbenbs Snopersfabinet % Den meb preptt
gIaSs fo b NJ pg nt nrs anton1atide Ssftenretnin9 til at brtn@ @aninbobei pGn
60 fma In - mn III fpne ale DC mango andre mtomuHn circumference 9Morenns
'" g gi b et i'm, opI ha pa s She @Iafiner mere Zig Seq eO arbebe.
,a -. y" " n pen .Sorneele at tnnne anbcfne 3 aIbees me "Suspernen~s
i ", NV Er .u ny a nn mel 5enipn til aonfthtion. tbapr og Sorbcbrin9er -
~" :" 'i "leRi SnRn ODER upreG bre. peItenbe Gonuthper.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16
Torificniat.

Zen nnuitc epoug, luihcr'fc
Ajrfr I Amcrifo holot iislae "airfl,
SomItr" lit 35tc Narsmebe / Ges
W}onlc2, Solpa, ira lir&ou9 Nitcn
Sen 3oic &tni, oa Mebct hegpnote
mc0 @uN$ticneitc. Sn&0oa Wprgcn
al. 9 aobnc0e@ Nisoet al Soruon-
Sen. Eoit. Noooing. % Eoit. I.
@stfe blcp ior 10oc SANG nolat Ill
Sr0imrcr. Ser bar 80 Ereller oa
henimo0 20 9cleaoter tllIteoe, lao
Der par ouer 100 Stemmcbcrcttiacoc.
Nlen iolt uor Scr hcuImoo 400 Del.
togcrc / Nlebet. Rat 2. Warcfmann
ira Dem norifc Surobc blcu poa Gin
reIicu$ Nubeioliuq eultemmlg opta'
acn iom Brett / Somiunoct, : Tin
TSnobcretnina oplnier 5ormonacu, at
ser cr t3 WeuiQheoer, ION 'eaer
Brett oa life bar lloiiot Ill ltrar at
ioa uoaen. Sele 3orsbaa Sormio.
oua optoQeS al 5orhanbliHa ont Den
friitcliae 8arneifole. Sorooaa 81
termiO6oa palgteS Sh, amroien til
6oritouoer % Saliban Selpia til
2Prer peo @ronb 0ieiu Goae9e,
Samiuubets Sprer. oa Ereiteitole |
les MOines. Cen isritc ~iorlarate.
at Ser ifulce omorones peh Sfolcn
ino ban funoc BIO Der meb fin 5nmi.
lie oa oaioa opertaee oa iebe Sfo.
lens Susboloning. Sans Ssn ifal
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-16
Nreofhon

er ben biliaiie % teofe Sfoie Gproueien.
S%peeielle aiasier for Wgfprsncre. Sero
etter aafalpg TIL ]. {. Satire, Hrookston.
MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BIG PRODUCTION OF FOOD
BorOugh'S Annual Business ES-
timated at S200.000,000.

\ conservative estimate places Brook
lyn's annual output Of manufactured food
products al 100000 The variety Of
these products is great, and the list runs
the gamut from refined sugar 10 dressed
meats. and includes canned foods OF all
descriptions
chief on The list is sugar Tho annual
value OF the sugar output alone IS placed
az 100000 Almost every quarter Of
the tropical world sends raw sugar 20
this borough. cuba and Porto Rico arc
the leading contributors IL Us said. that
one billion pounds OF sugar arc refined
iu Brooklyn every year. Millions OF dol
lars are invested .u the rchncries and
thousands Of men are employed in pre-
pairing tho product for use
Another big item is tho output OF the
bakeries Almost .." 5000 barrels of
-four arc used every year 500 tho bakeries.
bat. strange - say, uo concern has
thought 70 worth while 90 establish mills
BOO Brooklyn for converting grain into
-four The bread. cake and pastry pre-
pared for sale in Brooklyn annually IS
valued ~ N5Cnoo The bakeries en-
gagged in this number Igoo.
Brooklyn supplies most 81 the bread
used in the entire city. The capitalIzd-
ton OF the bakeries amounts To- the sum
IL $4,000. aud the bakeries employ
about SEQ persons. who receive salaries
vLich aggregate 3, ooo00. Tho five prin-
cipal bakeries make and market bread
only. and last year tho i've turned ont
100000 loaycs. or fourteen loaVes eacd
for every man. woman and child IN the
greater city. or course. the other bak-
cries turned out many lOayes as well.
one firm makes speciality of cakes and
pies. and does a business OF more than
$1,000 a year
Another firm turns out 1900 pies a
day. II is said that the most popular
sort Is apple pic Most Of the big bak-
, cries employ chemists who arc continually
devsng means OF improving tho product
and have supervision over the introduce
ton OF the latest scientific methods In
the preparation Of tho food.
The output of the slaughter houses an
nually amounts to $4,000 cattle $4,000
sheep and 5000 calves. The cattle come
chiefly from Chicago and Kansas City,
while few are from Pennsylvania.
There are numerous poultry dressing es-
tablshnfents whore millions of chickens,
ducks and geese are prepared every year
/ Tor the retail markets.
The manufacture OF bologna sausages
Is all important industry Of the borough.
and il is said that one firm alone makes
5000 pounds of these sausages a day.
| Brooklynites also manufacture 547.o0
tons OF artificial ice annually, and. at
s. ton, this product is worth some
thing over ;2.70o01. The canning fac
tories turn out a great variety Of goods
! fruits vegetables and meats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

Mrs. Brennan, a middle-aged widow,
has lust recovered from a serious opera
ton. Since her husbands death, six
years ago. she has made living for her
self and two children.
II IS planned by the Brooklyn Bureau
of Charities to send Mrs. Brennan 10 the
country for two weeks, pay the rent, pro-
vide necessary clothes, see that the chill
dren receive food and care during her alb
sence and when she returns allow the
family a weekly sum until the mother is
fully recovered and at work. This means
a total cost of about 500.
Contributions for the exclusive use of
this family may be sent to olSi, Brook
Ign Bureau OF Charities. 40. So Schermer-
horn street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BOROUGH GOSSIP
Memorial to J. Edward Swan
strOm Placed in Borough Hall.

Alderman James MARTIN, Of the 23d AS
..,ohly District owns a big goat and a
-.,.u nonv. pets of his eleven-ycar- old
49, The youngster is an intrepid rider
,ev weeks ago, the Alderman arranged
% send the boy 10 Minerva, about ninety
niles from Albany, to spend part of his
.ocat,on. The little fellow insisted upon
t,yng one Of his pets accompany him.
"Uell. II you'n ride the goat" said the
Alderman. you may take him with you. ="
"rll ride the horse and get him there
sofelv too" the boy returned.
This was agreed upon and the pony
rss shipped hV freight 10 Albany, where
no bow sadded him and rode him the rest
n the trip. After reaching Minerva, the
youngster wrote his father.
"Tnl glad IL was not your goat | rode.
bronze mural tablet, a memorial 10
the late J. Edward Swanstrom, was
plsced in the main corridor Of the Bor-
ourh Hall last week The tablet is feet
ling and 3 feet wide on the right of the
,aNet is a medallion picture Of Mr.. Swan
.trom. and al the other end Is the kneel-
ine figure Of the Goddess of Peace. with
! laurel wreath in her hand. Between
The medallion and the figure is the in
scription:
II Edward Swanstrom. President Of
prooklyn, MCMII--MCMIIT."
Early in October the Brooklyn Insti-
,ue Of Arts and Sciences will reopen It's
school Of pedagogy This year the school
viii cooperate with the Brooklyn Teach
ers Association, Adelphi College, ST.
Johns College and the Polytechnic In
stan,e in Offering courses in such sec
! tons that all the teachers Of Brooklyn
Long Island, Staten Island and most of
Manhattan may take advantage OF them.
Tas Institutes school was established
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

fifteen years ago al the request Of several
hundred teachers and school officials and
it has grown in scope from year t. year.
Its instructors are members of the fac
ldties of Columbia University, New York
University Adelphi College the Poly
tCchnc Institute. the Teachers Training
School and various city grammar schools,
high schools and kindergartens. The pres
cHt union Of all the educational institu-
tons i'm BROOKLYN engaged I'm the work If
higher education. in the view Of Franklin
w. Hooper. director Of the institute and
mis- CO-woTkers. Is a step taken toward
permanent cooperation which NAV Cu!-
inmate in a university for Brooklyn and
Long Island The number of courses
starting next month will be twenty three.
The formal opening and dedication Of
the new building of the Hebrew Free
School. No. ili Stone avenue. took place
last Sunday. Three thousand persons
gathered 10 attend the ceremony. The
officers and directors of Talmud Torah
assembled before the building, and Jacob
Goel the chairman OF the committee that
had charge OF the construction Of the
structure. delivered the key 10 Joseph
Barondess. chairman Of tho day. He in
turn handed the key to Moses Ginsberg.
president of the school A hymn was
then sung and the doors OF the new
building were opened The building was
erected on the site Of the old structure.
II is five stories high and has twenty
four classrooms, each with seats for fifty
pupils, a gymnasium and an auditorium.
A corps OF twenty-five teachers, under
DR.. Morris Levin, the principal. will give
the instruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MISS MILDRED PAGE JOHNSON.
Whose wedding is set for October %.
Photograph by Davis & SanfordJ

school at Philadelphia. and declared that
one should lie successful IN the diocese
OF Long Island, with It's 10000 Catholics.
He believed. he said, that the Union Of
Holy Name Societies. which have a COM
bned membership OF about 10000. waS
better fitted than any other organization
to carry the scheme TO success. Aftel his
talk a committee was appointed 10 pre-
pare report on tho proposal. and it VIII
he submitted 70 The next meeting Of the
union, I'm October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

A military wedding which will he rather
quietly celebrated will be that on Tues
day. September II. OF Miss Edith Gilman
Plat. daughter Of Mrs. j. Bailey Platt,
OF No. 655 jefferson avenue, and Lieuten-
ant John. Albert Hoag. L. S. a. II is 10
be home ceremony. with only relatives
and few intimate friends present Miss
Alma Southland will attend the bride, and
the best man will be Lieutenant H. j.
Reilly. L. 9. A. Of West Point. Lieuten-
ant Hoag belongs to the coast artillery
and Is stationed at Fort Monroe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Weddings. Engagements and
Announcements,

4 profuslon Of tea roses. the class flower
Of Packer, 1912. to which the bride and
all of her attendants belonged, were used
in the decorations yesterday at the we'd
ding of Miss Helen Williams Faulkner
and Alexander Jessup Smith. Miss Faux
ner is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward Francis Smith Faulkner. OF No 10
Pohemus Place, with a summer home at
Shippan Point. Stamford Conn. 1t was
at their country place that the ceremony
was performed. at 4 o'clock by the Rev.
Or Louis French. pastor Of ST. Luke s
Church. Norton, Conn. As Miss Faux
ner is the class bride. there was a large
delegation from the Packer AluIne pres
emit Immediately after the ceremony
they sang the class hymn and several
other Of the school songs. The music
was furnished by string orchestra.
The brides gown was of white crepe
charmeusc. having court train % heavy
brocade and a front panel OF Baby Irish
crochet. Her veil was Of tule and prin-
cess lace and had been worn by her
mother when "A bride. Instead of flowers
she carried white prayer book. Miss
Isabelle Britton, whose engagement To
George Aston jenkins was announced a
few weeks ago acted as maid Of honor.
Her gown was of yellow crepe meteor
with drapery OF shadow lace caught up
by tea roses. The two bridesmaids, Miss
Dorothy PRIME and Miss Agnes l.. Fair
BARN. were gowned I'm white crepe meteor
and shadow lace All carried arm Dou-
duets of tea roses.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stephen Terhune Smith, of Stam-
ford Conn. As best man he had his
brother. stephen Torhune Smith. ir., and
in attendance as aids were John Jay
Faulkner. brother Of the bride: Leslie
Smith. Jesse Smith. otner brothers Of the
bridegroom: George A. jenkins, Schuyler
Merritt Shedding and Arthur Dell \
/ little nephew of the bride, Master Edward
Faulkner Friedman. acted as page.
Mrs Faulkner received in gray crepe
meteor trimmed with duchess lace and
silver and Mrs. Smith sr.. was attired in
| violet charmeuse and black Mechlin lace
on returning from their wedding triT
| Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will live on the Parl
slope.
! Last week brought 10 notice many inter
esting wedding dates. on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER q, will be the wedding Of Miss
/ carol Schroter Bacon and Sesel Kinds
/ foos. whose engagement was announced
/ last June The ceremony IS 10 take place
/ at 100 p. m at the home Of the brides
parents, Colonel and Mrs. Alexander s
Bacon. No. 1ol Rugby Road, Flatbush
1 Miss Marie Bacon will be her sister:
only attendant. and Newton Tailor is Il
act as best man. The bride was gradu-
ated from Vassar In II and Mr.. Rindsfoo:
+ is a Cornell man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

The Catholics Of the diocese OF Long
Island are considering the plan of build
ing a high school IN Brooklyn for the
use of the graduates OF the parochial
schools. The matter came up few days
ago at a meeting of the Union Of Holy
Name Societies OF the diocese. held at
Far Rockaway. in the lyceum OF the
Church of St Mary Star Of the Sea. The
Rev. II. F. Farrell, V. f.. rector of the
church spoke Of It in his address Of well
come. lie told of the success OF the high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Tho marriage Of Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Crombie. daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Tur-
uer Barr. and William Gordon Nelso. r.,
will Dc solcmnzed In the quietest manner
possible because OF the recent death OF
Mr. Barr The ceremony is to take place
on Saturday. october H. NJ the Barr
home. No. 20 South oxford street. Mr..
Kclso is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G.. Kclso. OF Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Mr. and Mrs. +. F.. Walbridge end Miss
Walbridge registered at the Elton
Waterbury, Conn, Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Among the motorists at tho Wentworth
New Castle. y. H., Thursday. were Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Courtney and Master
Hugh Mclaughlin Courtney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory and
Mrs Clifford Mallory who arc motoring
together, were recently at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Miss Hazel c. Walbridge were at the
Equinox. Manchester. VT, on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

During the month Of September Max
Jacobs has been engaged to play the vio-
lin solos at the Elberon Church. Elberon.
y. j.. of which Robert Gaylor Is the music
director. Mr.. Jacobs Is now prepared TO
accept students at his studio, No. 10 West
elst street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dennis Mchan, teach
crs OF vois.. Carnegie Hall. report having
had a successful summer season at Sea
Girt. n. j.. where they have a large class
of professional singers and students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS:

Kitty Berger. the harpist has been
giving successful harp-zither solos at
Newport the last fortnight. Besides her
appearance at Miss French T.. Chadwicks
musical at Twin Oaks, she appeared at
Mrs. Kernochan's luncheon given IN
honor OF Prince Caracciolo. At the latter
she accompanied Mrs. J. j. Brown, who
rendered several Tyrolean numbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
a. EN0h. n IN aeAoT nt.L
Nv "EDEA PALACE"

William II. Graham, Clown; Rudolph
Hesse. Tramp; Townsend Burt, student,
and Edward March. Sou'wester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Valentine Peavey. pianist and teacher
has had a successful summer touring
with Maurice Mike. the violinist. Mr..
Peavey. who will resume teaching In his
new studio. No. Is West Ssth street. eN-
poets TO be active in concert work the
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Richard q. Hollaman. who returned
from his annual trip abroad last week,
has Joined Mrs. Hollaman at the Girls
void. Eastern Point, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin p. Jourdan were
at the Equinox House, Manchester, VT.
the carly part Of the week. They had
come on from the Hotel Aspnwall,
Icnox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Miss Hazel c. Walbridge were at the
Equinox. Manchester, VT, on Tuesday.
Mr. and lIrs. +. r. Walbridge end Miss
| Walbrldge registered at the Elton,
Waterbury, Conn. Thursday.
Among the motorists at tho Wentworth.
New Castle. y. H., Thursday, were Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Courtney and Master
Hugh Mclaughlin Courtney
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers Mallory and
Mrs. Clifford Mallory. who are motoring
| together, were recently at the Red Lion
Inn, Stockbridge. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin B. Jourdan were
at tho Equinox House, Manchester, VT.
the carly part of the week They had
come on from the Hotel Aspinwall,
IcnoX.
Mrs. David Thornton is at the Mount
Washington, Breton Woods, for Septem-
Der.
The Bayswatcr Yacht Club. at Far
Rockaway. wound up its social season
Saturday evening a week ago with an in
teresting. enjoyable masquerade and fancy
dress dance. The attendance was unusual
! ~ large and there were many handsome
and Crotesque costumes. which, with the
elaborate decorations about the club
house made the scene attractive. The
grand march was led by Samuel j. Ora
ham and Miss Evelyn Starks, attired as
the "Pierette Twins" Among the others
! in costume were: Mrs. Allen Mowrey
Aunt Dinah; Miss Agnes Bgelow, Yama
Yama Girl; Miss Mildred Macy, Turkish
! Dancer; Miss Edna Hauslet. Merry Wild
/ ow: Mrs. f.. Bruno. Old Woman; Miss
| Elizabeth Hamilton, Sunbonnet Sue; Miss
| Josephine Carol, Colonial Girl; Miss
Margaret Hesse, Quaker Girl; Miss Janet
| Mowrey, Baby; Miss Dorothy Decker,
| Colonial Dame; Miss Elizabeth Gulliger,
! Liberty: Miss Emma Hauslet, French
/ Maid; Mrs. +. w. Corner, Little Red Rid
! ing Hood; Miss Esther Parshall. Janice
| Meredith; +. Bruno, Country Lass Bert
/ Evertsen, ir., Red Headed Sailor +. w.
| Corner, Farmer; Ellsworth Wilson, The
| Commodore; Leslie Cavanagh, Clown;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

Chester =. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lord and Mrs. II. 7. Riggs arrived at the
Wentworth. New Castle. y. H., on Mon
day They are spending a fortnight
motoring and passed the week end at
\grraggnSptt Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-08

or interest to the older residents OF the
horoughJ particularly those OF the Bay
Ridge section. will be the wedding Of
Miss Mildred Page Johnson. daughter OF
Mrs. Charles T.. Bayne. Of No. 81 West
18th street. and Augustus W. Kelley, jr.
Wednesday October %. has been set as
the date. but further arrangements have
not been decided upon.
Miss Johnson is the daughter OF the late
Albert r. Johnson and a niece OF Tom
Johnson, the traction magnate. As a
child her home was tho large house in
mission style at the Shore Road and seth
street.