davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Leila Ingersoil Haven Will be mar
ried at noon to-day 10 Gilbert Il. Jones jr.,
son Of Mrs Gilbert r. Jones, Of this city.
in st. Stephens Church, Ridgeneld. Conn.
Miss Haven will be attended by her sister.
Miss Alice Haven and Miss Katherine
6. Chaplin.
George Jones will act as his brothers
best man, and the ushers will be George
c. Haven. jr. brother OF the bride; Law
renee Nick. Miller. Charles do Rham An
derson Dana and William s Seamans, Jr.,
Of New York: Frederick W Hubbell. OF
Des Moines Iowa, and John A. Sweetser.
wedding breakfast Will follow at the
country home Of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs George G. Havens, at Ridgeheld.
The wedding Of Miss Helen d. Aucrbach.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Auer-
bach. to Herman lie Roy Emmet. I'd. son
OF Mr. and Mrs Robert Temple Emmett.
Will take place to-day at the country place
OF her parents at Hewlett, Long Island.
Miss Kathryn Auerbach will be her sis
ter's maid OF honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Anna II. Emmett, sister Of the
bridegroom Miss Laura S Livingston,
Miss Elizabeth Russell, Miss Jeanette
W Ulllb'hg llr1 MAI bltNb Ttfhllldu anu
Miss Resale Coe.
Ensign Robert NJ. Emmett will act a.
his brothers best man, and the ushers
will be Richard s Emmett John H. Auer-
bach, Eugene G. Smith. Francis w Muir
ray, jr., Dewes W. Dilworth J. NJ Ely.
Esmond T. O'Brlen, G. l.. Rand. Bache
McE. Whitlock and Charles Parsons.
Tn the Church OF the Heavenly Rest to.
day Miss Charlotte Strong, daughter Of
the late Benjamin W. Strong, will be mar
ned 10 Daniel Il. Fearing. OF Newport
The marriage of Miss Harriet sabin to
Henry Hopkins. jr.. will take place to-
day at the house Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. y. Henry sabin. Thornwood. Will
Jamestown, Mass. AZ the family Is in
mourning only relatives and a few in
innate friends VIII be present at the GER
emony.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney are
booked TO sail for England to-day. They
will spend a short time in London before
going to their shooting box I'm Yorkshire
Mrs William B. Leeds is booked to sail
to-day from England for New York. On
her arrival here she will 90 TO the ST.
Regis for few days before opening Fair
Lawn, the l. Townsend Burden villa at
Newport
Mrs. Pembroke Jones and her laughter.
Miss Sadie Jones, will return from Riroos
next month. and will go to Newport 10
spend the remainder OF the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oakleigh Thorne will spend
tho summer at Millbrook, N. Y.
A garden party Will be given this after.
noon and evening at Mrs Leigh French's
place at New Rochelle for the benefit Of
the New Rochelle Day Nursery. Among
those interested In the affair are Mrs. c.
Oliver Iselin. Mrs. Lewis Iselin, Miss Geor-
gine 1seln. Mrs. W. Gordon Coogsn and
Mrs. Robert G., Black.
Slr and Mrs. Warner NJ Leeds will en-
to Bar Harbor to-day 10 spend the sea.
son.
The Hon. Alfred Arson. who Is To marry
Mrs. John j. Emery early next month a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
IMPEACHMENT CALLED FOR

In unanimously recommending the I'M
parchment of Judge Archibald the Judi
ciary Committee of the House of Repre-
sentatlves has done what was clearly
necessary. The evidence brought out by
its inquiry was conflicting, and nothing
rejecting upon the judges integrity was
definitely established But at least II
was shown that lac wa less careful Of
appearances than a man having the
honor OF the bench 10 guard should have
been. 1t was impossible TO leave the
question Of his fitness for his office
where It Is. 1t had 10 he determined by
as thorough an inquiry as impeachment
proceedings will afford
It IS greatly 10 be hoped that Judge
Archibald will be able TO clear himself
Of all charges and put an end 10 the sus-
picions which some Of his business
methods and relations aroused. But In
any case the scrutiny should be unspar-
ing, both as q lesson in regard TO the
circumspectlon which Is required or
Judges by their position and as an indi-
cation to the public that members Of the
judiciary are held TO o strict account.
Even 80 stanch an upholder Of the courts
as President Taft has expressed dissat-
isfaction with the way the impeachment
system has worked hitherto. Here is
chance to show that It is capable Of bet
fer work than Il has yet done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
IN THE sERKsHIaEs.
fBv Telesraph 20 Tho Tribune

fBv telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Lenox, June 21-Mr and Mrs T. =
Thomas. OF New York who have been AZ the
Curtis Hotel for several days, have gone n
Albany. An axle Of Mr.. Thomas's autouo.
bHe broke. and they have been unable -
proceed on the Ideal automobile tour.
Colonel and Mrs Charles Pfaf NJ Farm
lngton, Conn. are at the Curtis Hotel for
the week end.
Miss A. L. Blake. 81 Boston arrived a,
the Hagyard cottage to-day
Mrs. Charles H. SEMI. Of No 500 Madi-
son avenue New York, arrived this after
noon by automobile at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Dows. Of Rhinebeck.
" Y. will arrive tomorrow for the week
end
Mr. and Mrs. Charles IL Uhitnsy. Of
Boston have gone to Lake George.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Brown. Miss Marzare,
f. Brown and Waldo NJ. Brown. Of Welles-
ley, are here.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. r Marshall returned t.
Hewlett. Long Island to-day after a tour
in tho Berkshires
Mrs William r. Curtiss and Mrs. Arthur
D. Pratt returned to New York to-dav.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. James OF Lake
crest, III MI anu MIS- l. ~ '.AN7St'
Mr. and Mrs w V IIolley. OF New York.
and Mr. and Mrs A. y. Messer, 9. II
White and L. r. Adams OF East O.ans',
are at tho Msplewood Pittsheld.
Mr.. and Mrs William u. Nisbet. o. New
York Mr. and Mrs. n. J.. Mitchell. Of Phila
delphs; Dr. and Mrs. samuel sheldon AID
Samuel sheldon. Jr.. Of Brooklyn. aud NJ
and Mrs. II. +. Whidden. Of Boston. are ~
the Hotel Wendell, Pittsheld
The wedding OF Miss Harriet ~ Slb'n
and Henry Hopkins. jr.. Of New York VII
take place tomorrow az noon At Thorn
wood. in willlamstown.
Frank X. Sturgis camo 10 Clipston Grange
tonight for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross W. Whistler AM
Ross Whistler, ir., have returned from Con.
cord. n. II.
Kinball salisbury arrived AT Tor Conr'
to-day from Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Boardman Tyler
OF New York. are guests Of Mrs. william =.
Whlttlesey
Mrs. Henry G. Blatchford, Of New iors
who has been III al the summer home ~
Mrs William \ whittlesey. is inlpro' ing
Mrs. George W. Bement ~ New N"rE
opened her country place IN stockbriiss 20.
day.
sherman Hoyt, who has been IN Stock
bridge for some time. has gone 20 NfT
York TO Join Nfr end Mrs. John Sherman
Hoyt
Professor and Mrs. Audrey Testd 81 IN
University Of Michigan. are ~ tns P'f
Lion Inn. Stockbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Girsud Foster have -
turned n Bellefontaine from New York
'ortimer Smith and Miss Dolly Smith %
New York are ar the Berkshire Inn prsst
harrington.
Miss Lillian Cram has arrived 81 ~
Luling ~'ills, I'm Stockbridge.
Arrivals al the Hotel Aaplnwan tc'da'
were James ~ Stebbins, Nine Stsbolns
vallois. Mr.. and Mrs Y. II Hawke, MIS-.
Frances Hawke. Walter Hawke, Mr.. arr
Mrs. J. A Moffstt Mrs. g. " Wilmot Aus'
ID. e Fountslne. Mrs. George !. jackson
OF New York Mr. and Mrs. T. ] GRAHAM,
Mrs. 4. 7. Graham. ~ Chicago; MI, en-"
Mrs. Albert futile and Mr.. and Mrs. MOTHS
Patterson OF Fair Haven, VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

William Butler Duncan was an eXcep-
tiouallv gracious aud kindly figure In the
life Of this city, with whose expansion,
socially and financially. he had been IN
close touch for more than half cen
fury. His activities were various and
his acquaintance among New Workers
Of many circles was exceptionally large
Though AZ home I'm the New York or
to-day. he always carried with him a
suggestion OF the less hurried and more
genial atmosphere If the Now York of
half a century ago. In his death the
community has lost an honored ana
exemplary citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

knows. and he is not yet prepared to tell.
The tariff for revenue only theory. IL
honestly applied, does not concern itself
about "the real conditions of the coun-
try" It concerns itself with the needs
Of the Treasury only and looks with
equal Indifference on the needs Of the
domestic producer or the domestic con
sumer. Mr.. Wilson's answer qualities
him for admission to the Grover Cleve-
land class Of tariff reformers. Mr.. Cleve-
land struggled hard to get Wilsonian
declaration into the Democratic platform
of 1892, but the convention turned his
plank down. Then in 1894 he denounced
the Democratic Senate for passing bill
along the lines Of his suggestion Of 1892
and praised the House Of Represents
tives for having tried TO get through n
law entirely at variance with that sug-
gestion. If nominated and elected Mr.
Wilson wants to be IN position to ap-
praise the merits of any tariff bill in the
light Of the needs Of his own political
future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
TRIMMING on THE TARIFF ISSUE

The tariff reform committee Of the
Reform Club has done timely service
in exciting the present views on down.
ward revision Of, among others. two of
che leading candidates for the Demo
cratic Presidential nomination. Speaker
Clark and Governor Wilson have been
ventlresome enough to respond TO the
Reform Clubs questions, and their an
swers are of particular interest now. with
the Democratic National Convention
only three days off
Mr.. Clark has evidently moderated his
former zeal to raZe the custom houses.
He is apparently satisfied now 10 let
them stand so long IS there is pros
pect Of filing them with Democratic col
lectors. He says that he is opposed to
the present tariff. favors reductions in
rates and if elected President would
sign any bills reducing duties to a reve-
nue basis. He has evidently recalled"
for the time being tho dream Of absolute
free trade which FOR years warmed his
heart and kindled his maglnation. He
has become more opportunlst and now
gladly seizes upon the convenient for
mula of duties for revenue only, which
can he applied with a few skilful varia
lions equally TO the satisfaction Of to
Missouri free trader or the Louisiana
and Texas semi-protectionist
II the eXigencies Of the Baltimore sit
uation make Mr.. Clark hedge a little
they make Governor Wilson hedge still
more. The latter has made dozens of
speeches since he became candidate
for the Presidential nomination which
have been filled with artistic antiquities
on the tariff question. His answers to
the Reform Clubs questions show that
he is not even willing to commit himself
10 the tariff FOR revenue only principle
since In replying to the query Would
you sign tariff bills designed TO remove
AL tariffs except for revGnueY' he quail
ifes his yes by adding. "if the bills
were adjusted to the real conditions of
"tbe country" What that oracuIar pro-
viso means nobody but Governor Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
TO STIR UP THE ANIMALS


The selection Of ex-Judge Alton b.
Parker as temporary chairman Of the
Democratic National Convention Is a bid
for dissension at the opening session Of
that body. Possibly the committee on
arrangements thought that it was neces-
sary to put seine ginger into the situa-
ton at Baltimore so as TO get the fact
that the Democratic convention is to
meet next Tuesday on the outside pages
Of the newspapers. Convention man
ayers nowadays have to descend to press
agent methods and the announcement Of
ParkerBryan feud outbreak at the
opening session at Baltimore may have
been considered a helpful piece of DO
litical advertising
That the feud will materialize accord
ing to the national committees pros
pectus Is somewhat doubtful. AS a rule,
the temporary chairman of a convention
exercises little real power. and control of
the temporary organization is unimpor-
tant, The Democratic convention of
1896 rejected the national committees
candidate for the temporary chairman
ship. but it did so only because the can
didate-Senator Hill. Of New YOrk-held
views on the silver issue, then upper
most, decidedly repugnant TO the major
ity Of the delegates. Judge Parker Is
reactionary in his ideas and plainly out
Of touch with a majority Of the dele.
gates TO the Baltimore convention. Yet
the radical elements may not he able 10
unite in making fight on him, each
fearing to lose something by cooperating
with the other, and they may decide to
let we'll enough alone, the only penalty in
the matter being a keynote" speech
which fifteen minutes after it ends will
probably cease to be taken seriously.
The engineers Of the proposed Bryan
Parker row may find that neither the
convention nor the public will get in the
least excited about IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
ROYALTY IS OF AGE AT 10
The Prince Of Wales Thus Attains His
Majority Tomorrow.

10 tho Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: II IL difficult % understand the dis
cussion as 20 whether or not the Prince Of
Wales attains his majority Sunday. the
cd inst. which Is his eighteenth birth
day. Eighteen has always been considered
the age OF majority for royal personases.
both I'm England and on the Continent
Thus. Queen Victoria was but a few weeks
over eighteen when she succeeded 10 the
throne Of her uncle. William ~. and the
fact that she had passed her eighteenth
birthday was regarded by the government
Of n" day and tho principal law officers
of the crown az rendering unnecessary any
regency. There can. therefore. be no doubt
at all as 10 tho fact that tho prince at
taius his legal majority on the ed.
I may add that Queen Wilhelmina Of
Holland terminated her minority and as
sumcd tho reins OF government on her
eighteenth birthday, and that last week the
young Grand Duchess Of Luxembourg like
wise attained her majority At the same
age. and took over the administration Of
her territories from her mother. who had
until then acted as regent.
The regency OF tho Duchy Of Saxe-Co-
burg .Gotha came TO an end when the pres
ent duke. an English prince by birth, be-
came eighteen. and the venerable Emperor
Francis Joseph OF Austria-Hungary was
just eighteen and two months when his
uncle Ferdinand !. abdicated in his favor
At OlmutZ. Albert OF Bclgium's majority
was proclaimed when he attained his
eighteenth year. and the only country In
Europe where any difference from tho
almost universal rule occurred Is Spain
when Alfonso XIII. posthumous son Of
Alfonso XII, ceased TO be a minor and
brought to Il close the regency OF his
mother, Queen Marie Christine on his Fix
teenth birthday. EX-ATTACHE.
Now York CIfY Luna 20 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
remark: Monsieur. the car that

plsnstory remark Monsieur the car that
killed tho cock
so sportiugton has gone into politics!
"Yos H. Gired Of automobiles and aero
planes He says the only real eXclteulesnt 10
running 4 steam roller W ashlngIoh eur
II IS a common saying that il cat IS
dropped In any way whatever II VIII al
ways alight on its feet. The question: "es
taken up a few years ago for consideration
ar a session OF q French scientific society.
Forest Ray Moulton, Of the University OF
Chicago, in tho Popular Mechanics Maya
zine" saws: 1T is a fact that 1t Is dynarni-
cally possible for a cat 10 turn over ITO
matter how dropped. and experiments nave
shown that they actually do 1t. II bal
loonist, or airmau, should fall from great
height and should find that he were de-
scending so as to strike on his head, ne
could turn himself over SO as 10 strike
upon his feet II he knew the proper means
OF accomplishing it. But the distance ne
would have 10 fall in order TO- have time
10 turn over would be so great that he
could have only an academic interest IN
striking on his feet rather than on his
head for the final result to him would be
the same in either case"
You are always reaching for something
YOU can't afford"
You were not always Of that opinion"
oh, IS that sou
Il think so. At least you didn't say that
when I proposed. Houston Post.
Commenting on The Diary Of a Hunter"
a book by the German Crown Prince which
Will appear in Berlin this week the "B6r-
senblatt" says that II will be found 10
contain matter Of more than ordinary in
terest. In the preface the Crown Prince
makes II clear that no effort has been made
toward literary work." and that the
twelve hunt experiences are reproduced
from the diary OF a man who loves the
sport and for whom nature Is an open
book of beauty and joy" The book, ac-
cording TO the published review, gives the
reader an insight into the princes likes
and dlslikes, OF which he speaks in
simple and open hearted way.
Blobbs-Yes, Scribbler woke up and founn
himself famous overnight
Sloobs-How did II affect him?
Blobbs-The first thing he did was 10 go
out and buy a larger sized hat.-Phlla-
delphia Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
U. s. EMIGRATION TO CANADA
Americans Lead Nations in Taking I'm
Free Land.

Ottawa, June 2l.-That Americans lead
all other immigrants as homesteaders IA
taking up the free lands from the govern
ment In the prairie provinces Is shown by
figures Just issued by the government.
They show that during April this year
4,4Sl free homesteads were taken up In the
prairie provinces by 1,l99 American citizens,
sos English 100 Scotch. SO Irish. 90 French.
Si3 Hungarians. 1f9 Swedes. 27 Norwegians.
200 Russians, IL Dutch. 90 Danes. % Bel
CLANS and S Swiss.
Canadians from Eastern provinces 10 the
number OF 1,2S5 also took up homesteads In
the west In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
ANOTHER TICKET.
, the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As an ardent supporter of The
New-York Tribune and of the uomina ton
OF William H. Taft for President. but re-
GREETING the bitterness existing In the
party over the candidates. OF Taft and
Roosevelt, permit me TO recommend for
the kindly consideration of the Republicans
OF the United States the following named
ticket: For President, Herbert $. Hadley,
OF Missouri for Vice President. William NJ.
Calder Of Brooklyn Yours for the success
OF the Republican party
GEORGE W WAGNER.
New York. june 90 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MRS. sTRAUs LEFT NO WILL
Three Sons Bereaved by Titanic Disas
ter Appear Before Surrogate

The three sons 81 Isidor straus and hr'
Ida straus applied to the surrosate's CouI'
for letters OF administration on tho eStat-
Of Mrs. straus, who left no will. 50 far ~
could be ascertained. The value OF u''
estate was set forth as sSSo,6oo, all person
atty.
An affidavit made by Ellen Bird, VINO We
Mrs Strauss maid. accompanied the PEI
ton, In which she said that after nj
straus ordered her into a lifeboat she ss
Mr.. and Mrs Strsus stand together On ,l'
deck OF the Titanic until the vessel suhA.
Another passenger on the fatal voyss'
made a similar AFFIDAVIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

William f. Slocum, who received the de-
gree OF Doctor OF Laws from Harvard
University at It's 1919 commencement exer-
cises. ia president Of Colorado College, IN
Colorado Springs. Col. and one Of the
best known educators OF the West COL
orado College is ono Of the four Western
colleges selected by President Lowell Of
Harvard for the establishment OF the pro-
fessorial exchange about year ago. Dr..
Slocum is likewise one Of the trustees Of
the Carnegie Foundation, a position TO
which he was appointed upon tho death Of
President Harper of Chicago University
some years ago.
Il don't hear Of your boy taking your car
out at midnight any more. Barker the way
he had habit OF doing" said Wiggles.
mo" said Barker. "r cured him Of
that"
Really? Why I thought that habit was
incurable," said Wiggles.
"Oh. no." said Barker. II made him get
out OF bed every morning at o'clock and
run the car forty miles for a couple OF
months. and he got so sick of II that he
can't even stand the smell Of gasolene."-
HaTper's Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Al The WHILE HOUSE.
From The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. June 21.-Mss Taft ana hsr
brother, Robert. will leave here Monday Tor
Cincinnati where they viii be members OF
the wedding party of their cousin, MISS
Harriet Anderson, and Hugo dc Fritsch'
OF New York. on Thursday next.
Charles Taft will return tomorrow from
the Taft School, al Watertown, Conn.
Miss Taft and Robert Taft were guests
at moonlight picnic tonight at silver
Springs. Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D.
Moves and the Misses Moves as hosts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

sion He is progressive enough IN me
legs 10 serve the purposes of one wing OF
the party and reactionary enough I'D the
head 70 suit the other. Thus oterlng III
one personality harmonious compiha-
tiop Of all clements, lie might easily he
the compromise candidate to walk away
with the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
Nr>p Durk Cribnns:
SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1912.

Ouned and published daily by the
Tribune Association, a Nel0 YORK corpo.
ration Ogden D. Reid, President Co"ae
EamNn. Secretary; James ". Bdrre"'
Treasurer. Address, Tribune Building
No. 1874 Nassau street, Nelc YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
The powder was damp at Chicago.

In NJ least one Of the counties Of New
Jersey II has been definitely ascertained
that the cost TO the public Of holding the
recent Presidential primaries was more
than 81 for every vote that was cast.
There Is reason for thinking that a
similar condition prevailed throughout Il
large part ot the state, and the question
whether II was worth while is inevitably
raised
Governor wilson was as usual FOR
everybody at Baltimore. That is one
reason Why everybody IS not FOR him.
Summer began yesterday afternoon
and New York City began to make a
now record as the most comfortable as
well es the most frequented summer re-
sort on the Atlantic Coast
But II We are not TO call them "sutCra-
gettes" or "suffragists," what In the
campaign for votes for women are we
to call them?
Tho roof remains on the convention
hall in Chicago. The probable destruc-
ton that would no wrought by tho tail
" Halley's comet was also we'll press
agcnted." but there was no noise Moth
ing ever happens.
General Edward S. Bragg will per-
haps he remembered longest a. the
coincr Of the cplgram, I'VE love him for
the enemies he has made" That phrase.
struck of on an historic occasion and
attaining immediate publicity the world
over. will give him Immortality. He
was n fighter and knew what II WAS 10
make enemies. His service I'm the civil
War was distinguished and practically
all Of It was seen I'm one Of the greatest
fghting units I'm either arrny-the Wis
consin Iron Brigade. In civil life no
sat In Congress and represented this
country IN several posts abroad. What
ever ne did ne did with all his heart, and
when he broke with rho Democratic
party on the silver issue he did not
stop half way. but devoted all his energy
to defeating Bryan by electing McKin-
ley. His political career recalls the DAYS
when there was genuine fighting
Democracy IN Wisconsin and other states
Of the Northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
MAYBE He HAS.

From The Washington star -.
Charles W. Morses NOV ssnents sFe 20 al o.s
watched by Wall Street that II ~ deuptiy
whether he could buy cigar without beng SUI
p.cted Of designs on the tobacco trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
AND LESS aeoozsr MAYBE.

From The Toledo Blade.
New York saloonkesp<rs have cut cut free
lunches This means fewer cases OF Indigestion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22

Mrs. Peter Moller. Miss Ade!ins Iol,cr
and Edwin Clarence Moller, who have been
at Briarcliff Lodge for fortnight, will "a
to their summer place at Northeast Harhor
Me, to-day for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-22
People and Social Incidents

Bar Harbor, will arrive in New York from
England on Thursday. and will te At N,
St Regis while In the city.