davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
The Osgood Road-Drag.

There has just been completed for the
city OF Ellsworth a road-drag built on new
principles, but retaining the elemental
feature to the split-log drive.
The new drag Is know as the Osgood
road-drag, and was designed by Irving Os-
good, OF Ellsworth, who has applied for
patents. 1t has been built by E. Z. Doyle.
The entirely new feature OF the drag Is
an attachment to overcome the lateral
movement OF the drag. This is accom-
piished by trailer, or IRON cd sled ar
rangement, on which the driver may
stand. This Is fastened to the back log of
the drag. and pulls straight with the pole.
The drag itself, of course, is set at an
angle-two heavy hardwood planks, about
three feet apart, with an iron cutting
edge. The whole Is heavily braced and
bottled. The pole and trailer allow free
lifting motion OF the drag. When it is de-
sired to take the drag over crushedrock
or other road that might be damaged by
it, the drag itself may be loaded on the
sled, and hauled without damage to the
road.
The drag is designed OF course, for use on
dirt roads. II was given trial this fore
noon, and worked satisfactorily.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Mrs. Dora Belts Consnt, of Dedham,
Mass, is spending few days with her
mother, who is making preparations for
an extended visit in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Endora Garland entertained a
party Of her little friends at her home
Saturday afternoon, the time being occu-
pied in making may baskets and artificial
roses.
Mrs. Dana Frazier returned to her home
at Winter Harbor last Wednesday, and
Mrs. Tina Well to her home in Dorchester,
Mass, after being called here by the death
of their mother, Mrs. Clancy Sadler.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
NORTH ELLSWORTH,

Mrs. Sarah Maddocks is visiting at
Nicolin.
J. II. Mason wss at home from Bucks
port Sunday.
Luther Mason and wife, OF Bangor, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
A. B. Mason and wife have gone to JOY
vile to care for H.. Nelson Joy and wife
who are in poor health.
Libeous ID. Pstten has sold his farm to
Miss Julie Wentworth. Both families exs
pect to move this week. Mr.. Patten will
be employed at Northeast Harbor this sum-
mer.
The North Ellsworth Farmers club met
at Agricultural hall Saturday evening,
with about fifty in attendance. Cake,
coffee and sandwiches were served. A
program was presented, consisting of
declamations by Miss Abbie Richardson,
Mrs. Eta Clement, Article McGown and
Howard Salisbury; piano solos by Ruth
and Bryan Maddocks. II. +. Maddocks
read paper on apple spraying.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
ELLSWORTH FALLS.


Miss Laura Mccarthy. Of Portland. ia
the guest OF A. w. Ellis and wife.
j. o. Whitney, who has been in Boston
several days, is expected home to- day.
ur. 49,. -
went to Monson last week for visit with
Mr.. Scott.
Rev. Henry w con,ev want 70 Wa,
surrv sunaav IN ot,,c;a,a =, 49, ,nn.raf -
s. Il. Grindle.
Walter Dunham laf, vonaar ,or par
por. WHARF, he exnacts ~ hs srnn,ovea
through the snmp,sr
Percy q Moore ,,ovaa NJ. ,.,,;,v hara
Monday from Trenton v,,sra ,ha,, have
been living since last tan
~. vv.,,. -
here one dav last vest VISITING hsr war
ents. Asa c. Flood and wife
Nj. ,,..,. g..
-. 1ao 1919 '"ss
on,r .,,-.z = g. -. nv p''
"'o'
waanssaaa 80, s..s. as :" '.", no"
,,.;,;nm -. s.~s.. -
rn.sa
=, "iss iiuiua 'orasn' Oh Bangor, was mere
iuesaas On her way 10 "aitham, wnere
'"e eApeo's =" speno the summer Win
oep'' ''eoFse H. Nun oail' Oh harrington,
was mere iuesoAy masking purchase Oh u
car - shl'sies peiore MS return nome
y" 'A' "i'ernooh 'fAih'
Mrs. Harriet Hastings returned home
last Thursday from Brookline, Mass,
where she has spent the winter with her
"N's "''i' -"i'' FRANK AiofBan'
Mrs. John w. Mccarthy has returned
from boston, where she has been with
relatives since early winter. She was ac-
eompahied nome by Miss Gertrude White.
The many friends here OF Stephen E.
Grindie, OF West Surry, were sorry to hear
of his death on Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. Grindie had worked many winters in
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
NORTH sEDGWICK.

All are glad to know that Mrs. Ira Page
Is slowly gaining.
Faye orcutt is able to be out again, after
quite long Illness.
John Thurston has received the boiler
which he viii have put in his mill in a
few days.
George NJ. Allen Il Son have finished
loading i've vessels within two weeks
with slaves and lumber.
Fred Allen lost fine horse one day last
week The horse was running in the yard
and slipped, breaking a bone.
Miss Clancy Treworgy, who has spent
the winter with her sister, Mrs. s. W. Ire
"orgy, has returned to her home in surry.
Annie Closson has purchased piece of
iand IN the orrin Hsnscom pasture, OPP
posite David 1hurston's house, and moved
building on it which she is going TO
nA'e made into dwelling.
April s. A.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
Curing "A Headache.

Those who have headaches must surely
know that something is wrong in their
organism, says Harper's Bazaar. A head
ache is a warning cry and it should be
needed, and no stone should be left I'M
turned to find what is the cause, for one
cannot successfully cope with headache
without knowing exactly why he has the
headache. The migraine attacks those
who are run down.
Rest from work, avoidance of fatigue,
the proper attention to diet, the use OF
some tonic, may ward off the attacks.
II is of the greatest importance to keep
the bowels in good condition. light
laxative, taken Immediately upon feeling
as though a headache might come, will
often free the system so that the headache
can be avoided. The stomach, too, may
be helped by taking a quarter Of tea
spoonful OF bicarbonate OF soda in hot
water.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
WEST ELLSWORTH.

w. e. Clark spent few days recently
with his family here.
Mrs. Ruby A. Mercer, of Lakewood, was
recent guest of her sister, Mrs. James w.
Carter.
William Carlisle spent Saturday night
with his grandfather, Levie Carlisle, in
Surry.
Alvah Giles and Hollis and Cato Meader
have gone to Hampden, where they have
employment at the Storms mill.
James r. Carter, of Bangor, and Ednah
Fernald, of Hampden, were guests of &. j.
Carter and wife and James w. Carter and
wife Saturday and Sunday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
INSPECTION OF MEAT.
What Is Required to ship Meat Out
OF the state.

what Is Required to ship Meat Out
Of the state.
The law regarding the inspection of
meat for shipment to Massachusetts il not
generally understood. The opinion has
quite generally prevailed that farmers
were privileged to ship meat without
inspection, and very soon all men ship
ping meat declared themselves to be
farmers.
To ascertain Just how elastic the term
sfarmer" was, and how evasion OF the law
could be prevented, Il. A. Lermond, who
has been appointed by the State board OF
health as official meat inspector at Ellis
worth, made inquiry through the local
board of health. The reply from the
State board settles the question by stating
that even farmers are not exempt from the
provisions Of the law. The letter follows:
OFFICE OF Stare BOARD OF HEALTH,
AUGUSTA, MAtsa. April "A, 1913
NJ. q. O. Moore. See. Local Board Of HealIh,
Eiisseorth, Maine.
DEAR SIR; Answering your letter of April IS,
would say that the filing out of the paper
for the American Express Co. or any other
out in accordance with the federal meat in
spection Law, is required just as It was before
the Massachusetts law went into effect.
Or the other hand, compliance with the
requirements Of the federal law does not
suffice for the Massachusetts, authorities.
The meats slaughtered in this state and
shipped To the Massachusetts market must be
inspected by "ofiiciai inspectors" at the time
OF slaughter. else some OF the persons who
are shipping meat to the Massachusetts, mar
kets, or more likely the commission mer-
chants who receive Il in Massachusetts,, are
going to be '-'pinched".
In other words, farmers cannot now since
the Massachusetts, law has gone into effect
ship simply by making out a blank snoh as
you send. The Massachusetts, Law makes no
exceptions in favor Of the farmer.
Yours truly,
A. G.. YouSG, Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30

The merchant ,oho does not advertise iu
a dull season makes Il more profitable for
those tcho do advertise.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
-
MARRIED..

BLODGETT - FAIRBRoTHER At West
Brooksyiile, A pril %, by Rev Charles Field
Atkins, Miss Polly T Blodgett TO Arthur q
Fsirbrother, both of West brooksyille.
EN-GREENLAw-At North Jay, April
II, by Rev 5 Wreveen. Miss Mildred X
Green, OF Deer Isle, to Cornelius NJ Green
law, of Stonington.
LEACH - CUNNINGHAM At Ellsworth,
April Is, by Rev r A Killam, Miss Halle
b Leach, Of Ellsworth, to Ralph d Cunning
ham, of Bangor.
SAWYER-BRIDGES - At Bucksport, Apri
10, by Rev William Forsyth, Mrs Ida NJ
Bucksport.
TAYLoR-HANSSLER- Stonipgton, April
10, by Erastus j Carter, esq, Miss Frances
Taylor to Augustus Hanssler, both of Deer
Isle.
YOUNG-COLBY--At Dorchester, Mass, April
is, by Rev G Seaboyer, Miss May Gertrude
Young. Of Dorchester Mass, to Walter
Edmond Colby, of Waitham.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
-I7-7I-I1T1-I-IIIIIII-T--l----l.I
BORN.

BRACEY - At franklin, April s, to Mr. and
Mrs Frank Bracey. n daughter.
CHILDS-At Winter Harbor. April %, to Mr.
and Mrs William Chiids, a daughter.
DYER-At Franklin, April Ia, TO Mr. and Mrs
Bailey II Dyer, daughter.
HBRRIcK-At Portland, Oregon, April II, to
Mr. aud Mrs Herrick, son. donald
Ralph.I
HIGGINS-At Ellsworth, April 9, TO Mr. and
Mrs Harold Higgins, son. Edward
Thomas.
HUTCHINS--At Peuohscot April q, to Mr.
and Mrs Walter Hutchips, a son.
MASSEI--At Stonington. April II, TO Mr. and
Mrs John Massei a daughter.
MEADER-At Ellsworth, April %, to Mr. and
Mrs Andrew Meader,a daughter.
OSTERBLoM--At Bucksport, April 5, to MI
and Mrs Carl osterblom, a son. Ralph
Prestou.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
Hood JdrSdp0rIlld

Of wonderful Rheumatism siat Catarrh Stomach
troubles Kidney and Liver Affections Sofula Eczema Skin Diseases
blood Poisons Bo General Debility Loss of App
axe mat Tired Feeling and other Ills arising from impure blood
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth Pors.
,ril 20, sch Storm Petrol, Flye, for

Ellsworth Pors.
Sid April 20, sch Storm Petrol, Flye, for
Quincy, Mass.
Hancock County Ports
Franklin-Ar April Is sch Pochasset
West Sullivan--Sld April rs schs Wesley
Abbott, Providence; Matinao, New York; Liz
xie Lee, Boston
Southwest Harbor--Ar April 20, sch Lizzie
ID Small, coal for Seal Harbor
April al, schs Izetta, coal for Northeast
Harbor; Ida Gibson, coal for Henry CLARK
April a. ga Copia. from westport, N q;
sch Pochasset
April %, ga Mary @ from Clark's Harbor,
n =; Helen Frances, bound for Grand Manan,
NIB
April %, schs Nonomoy for Belfast; Actaeon
April p. Sid sch Mary Ann Mccain for
Walton, N S; tug A Mumford {Br) for
Windsor, s. with barge Glooscap (Br)
April 20. ga Katie Q Lamson for Westport,
5; sch Northern Light
April Is. sch Pochasset, ga Copia for West
port, y ); schs Ida Gibson for Roberts Har-
Dor, Me-. to lead stone. Mononoy for Belfast
April IS. GA Mary G, for Clark's Harbor,
Ms
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
Frosted Lemon Pudding,

Beat three eggs and cup of sugar to-
gether, add the juice and grated rind of a
lemon, then pint of bread-crumbs and
gradually stir in quart of milk. Stir all
well together, pour into pudding basin
and bake. Remove from the oven and cover
with jelly and put frosting on top,
made OF the we'll beaten whites of three
eggs and three tabiespoonfuls of of pow
dered sugar. Brown in the oven.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1913-04-30
advertisements.
Roots, Banks, Herbs

are skfu combined with other valuable ingredients Hoods Sarsapa
ra making opinion the
I and the widely
Adneys 1t only Sapar but also those Atera
ives Shlng Anti Bilious remedies
Mandrake Dandeon Kidney remedies
Berries and Ppsissewa
Mild Cherry Bark; and valuable curative agents
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
TROUBLES
ARE FOUND
ABROAD
L MBASSADOR TO GERMANY
IS A DOLLAR"
DIPLOMAT

NEW YORK. August 13-That
Justice James W. Gerard. newly ap-
POINTED ambassador to Germany, is
a convert to the main proposition,
u Polar Diplomacy" is shown in
his failure to lind a suitable dwelling
among the 5000 vacant hou>", in
Berlin and his subsequent determine
a'i"H to discuss the proposition VITA
Presidnt Wilson with a view OF find
ing some way gu OF his difficulty
CpoI ms arrival here today :, : all
n0uncGd that he will proceed direct
to Washington t confer with i'r"-;-
dent Wilson.
Just before leaving Europe Jus
tice Gerard gave out an interview in
which he stated that an ambassador
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
TRACTION
MAGNATE
BEQUEATHES
BRADY'S WILL ADMITTED TO
PROBATE IN NEW
YORK

ALBANY { \ W. August p
The will OF Anthony y. Brady. the
traction magnate. who recently died
in London. disposing OF an estate
valued at 100000 wa admitted -
probate today.
With the exception oi 100000 and
three annuities OF 100000 each. the
entire fortune is bequeathed to mem
bcrs Of the Brady family. The 500
coo is divided equally among forr
Albany hospital>-St. Peters,. Homeo-
pathic. Albany Hospital, and Hospi-
tai for lncurables.
The three annuities go t o Mrs. {.
G.. Slo>son o. Michigan City, Ind,
Mrs. ~. l.. I'arr of Chicago. and Mrs.
+ /. Burton OF Slingerlands, Albany
County sisters OF Mrs. Brady.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
RECEIVER

WASHINGTON, August 13-News
from Mexico City that John Lind,
personal representative OF President
Wilson. and Frederick Gamboa, Mex
lean minister of foreign relations. had
established unofficial relations today
by a personal meeting brought en-
enlargement to administration Off
Gals here. 1t was felt by them that
the first step in the program OF the
american government to throw its
influence in the direction OF a quiet
lutionary troubles had succeeded.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
TRIAL

HOBOkEN. August l3-Unless
Judge Charlton succeeds i'll getting 4
stay OF proceedings Porter Charlton.
his son, sails for Italy today to stand
trial for the murder OF his beauli-
tul young vile at Lake Como in June.
1910.
Judge Charlton will accompany his
son to Italy. The young man is
in good health and is confident of
his acquittal by the Italian court. He
say, he expects to return to America
in time to eat his Christmas dinner.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
!. I. CUSHMAN'S DEATH

]. ]. CuShman. one of the pioneers
OF Churchill county. passed away 1t
his home a few mile, from Fallon
Tuesday evening.
He crossed the plains in 1880 to
California, but ihe following year
came to Carson, Nevada, and in 1901
located in Churchill county. purchase
ing LOO acres OF land a few miles
south OF the present city OF Fallon.
Deceased va, we'll known in this
city where a few years ago he made
frequent visits.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
HEARING ON RIVAL SUITS

NEW YORK, August l3-Judgc
Mayer, in the Federal District Court
opened the hearing here today Of ar
puments on the issuance of an %injunc-
ton and the question Of the courts
jurisdiction over the litigation involv-
ed in the suit instituted by Enrique
Arrage Vidal against the South Amer
lean Securities Company.
The hearing i held &c determine
the ownership OF stocks and bonds
of the Pan American Securities Co.
a~ggrcgating $2,346,9o0, now in pos
session Of ex Judge Walter {, Noycs
who is receiver OF the company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
HAXINGT ROUBLES

Salt City is having her troubles
with the /. w. w. Quit. Yesterday
four citizcnts were shot down by the
members who were holding an open
air meeting. The police finally turn
ed the hose onto the orators to dis
pei them. \ few hangiings seems
to be what is needed, as rope would
have q more permanent effect than
water.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, August l3-The
National Council of Women Voters
opened here today with delegates
iroom Wyoming, Kansas, Idaho, Col
ordo, Washington, California, Ore
gon and Arizona. the states which
have full and somplete women suf-
iragc in attendance.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
FROM THE VALLEY UP

Ed Raycraft, who always has a new
one for the Appeal man when he
comes to town, says he just came
down from the valley up. and is stay
ing in town for a day or TWO. He
always has q relic of some kind or
another and this trip has one that he
is particularly interested in. Ash
him 10 show it and relate the history
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

All members OF the Pythian Sisters
will meet at the millinery store
OF Mrs. ChriSler on Thursday after
noon at $50. They are expected TO
attend the funeral OF the late Mrs.
Dorais in a body.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
COOLER WEATHER

The cooling off of the weather
while appreciated by the home people
is heading off the auto travellers. It
takes the hot days to send them over
the roads. Nevada has no complaint
on the hot weather problem.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
A SCRAP
IS BILLED
TONIGHT
1873 FOUNDERS TO FIGHT AT
OAKLAND WHEELMEN'S
CLUB TONIGHT

OAKLAND. August l3-Red Wat
son. champion OF the local light
weights, and Frankie Burns, cham
p;on OF the 1873 pound brigade. will
furnish the entertainment at the Oak
land Wheelman's Club tonight. in a
ten round bout. They are to weigh
in at l53 pounds, a weight which Is
suitable to both boys.
This appears to be one Of the o
attractive little matches on the cards
for both boys have a good following
and both know the came from all its
angles. Besides. there is a great deal
OF rivalry between them. They have
been looking for this chance for sew
eral months past and now that the
match has finally been made the fans
on both sides OF the bay will do d
whole lot OF rejoicing. 1t is under
stood that Burns will receive $1,000
for his bit. a tidy sum for a ten round
battle.
Watson is a nifty. boy. full OF speed
and action, He is a great favorlte
with all the followers OF the game be
cause OF his responsiveness and his
Willingness to keep mixing things up
all the time. Since his recent knock
out OF Tommy Mcfarland, the ait
burn haired slugger has been regard
ed as the very best of the local boTs
at the 1873 pound weight. This battle
means the making or breaking OF him.
who had spent only a few months on
the continent told him that It had
already cost him $4,000 to maintain
American dignity in Europe. There
has been some talk of Justice &c
rards reslgning the Berlin post IN
les, the government consents to pro-
vide more suitable quarters Tor the
embassy there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
ON A TOUR

Mine Inspector Ed Ryan was a
departure or the eastern part OF the
state last evening where he will in
spect mining properties in different
districts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
TO THE COAST

Mrs. J. Brady and two daughters
were departures or the coast last ev-
cning. Miss Mildred will resume her
studies at Mills College.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
HOME FROM TRIP

Attorney VIM. Forman has re-
turned to his Tonopah home from
trip to Missouri.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13

FOR SALE-The Albro Framing
business, consisting OF tools, mould
ings. etc. For sale at reasonable
terms. Inquire OF w. II. d lorna-
day ais
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13
HOME FROM TRIP

Harry Edwards. who has been max
ing a visit with friends in California,
was among the arrivals this morning.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13

The ru1nOr that was current some
time ago that this city was to have
another bank is again to be heard.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13

# you ever drink or smoke, drop i'll
at the Sacramento and call for inst
what you like
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-13

Everything III season at the Bon
Ton Candy Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20
xsr RUTH MOLLrn =
PHOTO or Aee OueoNr

Anna ]. McKeag, president OF Wilson
College, spoke on Wilson College OF the
Future; H. A. Riddle, OF Chambersburg,
Penn, a trustee of the college, tod Of
Wilson College in the Past. and Dr..
William L. F'elter. principal Of the Girls
High School. Brooklyn, spoke on "Edu.
cation for leadership" emphasizing the
necessity, for the welfare OF society, OF
having college trained women. The din
ing room was deliberately decorated with
daffodlls and Wilson College pennants
The hand-painted place cards were done
I'm blue and silver. the Wilson College
colors.
Among the members present were Miss
Florence Brown, Miss Elolse Bohlayer
Mrs. j. T.. Damerel. Miss Helen Duey,
Mrs. G. +. Enke Mrs. j. d. Given. Mrs.
Walter Hodgson. Miss Mary Johnston.
Mrs. G. A. Koebel. Mrs. NJ. j. Limberg.
Mrs. Louise Mcknight. Miss Elizabeth
Mcknight, Mrs. Eugene Schuyler, Mrs.
G.. w. Skinner, Mrs. J. ". Ruefer. Miss
Florence Underwood and Miss Florence
Wicks.
The committee in charge was Mrs.
Ralph I. Lloyd, Mrs. Carleton Montgom-
cry. Miss Anna Welch and Mrs. Edgar G.
Crlswell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Although the short post-Lenten season
is drawing to a close. many important
weddings took place in the city last week,
and in addition there were entertainments
for charity almost daily. The opera at
tracted many people prominent in society
and the boxes were filled on subscription
nights. Now that the opera season has
closed, there will be an exodus to Europe
and country homes on Long Island, in
Tuxedo and along the Hudson River. At
tending weddings and charity entertain
ments will keep those who have not left
the city busy during the coming week.
Society In New York will be interested
in the wedding of Mrs Copley Thaw, who
was formerly the Countess Of Yarmouth,
TO Godfrey Whitney. Of Boston, which
will take place on Tuesday at Plumb Or
chard. Cumberland Island. Georgia, the
country home Of Mrs. Thaw's sister. Mrs.
George Lauder Carnegie. Harold Pierce,
of Boston. will act as Mr.. Whitney's best
man. After a brief wedding trip Mr..
Whitney and his bride will make short
stay in Washington before going to Eu-
rope for the summer. They will live In
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-20

Ruth Moller. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles George Moller. Jr.
Mrs. James p. Duke. who gave n large
dinner on March % ut her home. No. l
East 18th street. Will spend the spring In
London. where she has taken Mrs James
Henry Smiths house for the season.
Mrs. Henry Forbes McCreery will
spend a part OF the summer at the
Oriental Hotel, Manhattan Beach.