davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Fire Sweeps Over Large Sec.
ton of Hot Springs, Ark.
Burned Area a Mile Long and
Ten Blocks Wide.
1T STARTS In A NEGRO CABIN
Neither Water nor Dynamite
Effective i'm Arresting Flames.
Small Buildings by Hundreds
Are Reduced to Ashes.

Hot Springs, Sept. 6.-Stunned by
the extent of the damage wrought by
last nights fire, which swept more
than fifty city blocks here with an
estimated loss of s6,OO0,O0O, the peo-
pie of Hot Springs today took first
steps toward rehabilitation. Mayor
McClendon accepted Governor Hays's
offer of two companies of state militia
and ordered a mass meeting of citi-
zens for later in the day when it will
be decided whether the city will call
upon the outside cities for help.
1t is estimated $500 persons were
made homeless. The majority of
these are temporarily camped in the
vicinity of the Oaklawn race track
and state fair grounds.
Grand avenue leading from the
burned area to the fair grounds to-
day presented a picturesque sight,
Hundreds of families with what little
they saved from the ruins were gath
cred along the roadway gradually
working their way to the camp
grounds. The militia will aid these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
++%%++++*.s j. j. %++*++ +
Evervtbin@ Is Ready!

~
The gates of the big state fair at To-
neka will be swung open to the gen.
eral DubIic at o'clock Monday morn
ing All exhibits will be in place by
that hour. And the fair will be the larg-
-4 o--r,osi+ion of the kind ever held in
Topeka.
The program on MONDAY VIII pio'O
ono of the most attractive of the en-
tire fair week. The race eVehtS @io
without doubt the best that have
heen arranged for the first day OF the
fair. All exhibits will be fresh and 1t
will be a good time for the Topeka peo-
ple to take in the show
Monday will be Ladies' Day and old
soldiers ,)ay. The old soldiers ana
their wives will be admitted free or
charge if they chow a button empleLl
at the gate. Children under 10 years
of age will not require ticket
The management will pay out thou
sands of dollars for the amusement
features of the fair MarshalIs Dahu
will furnish the concert music-and the
name ..MarshaIl'S'' is assurance In 1t
self of an excellent brand OF music
The knights and Ladies OF security
hand will play for the races. The re
organized Patterson shows will be the
attraction along the Midway, anu
the night spectacle presented by the
Pain company, which has already been
given wide publicity, is expected 10
surpass any production of the kind ever
seen at Topeka.
VIII Care for Visitors.
Topeka is making arrangements to
rare for 100000 out of town visitors
next week 1t is a big task to house
and feed that number of persons, but
the people of TOPEKA are equal to the
undertaking. Topeka as the convention
city of the state has had broad eXperl-
ence in handling crowds
There are dining room and lunch
counters on the fair grounds that Will
be in a position to provide meals for
1000 persons each day One of the
eating places on the grounds is a per-
manent building. There are several
large tent dining rooms that are IN
charge of church organizations. Then
there are a large number of small
stands where a light lunch may be pro-
cured. There are sanitary drinking
fountains on the grounds.
Cold soft drinks are handed out from
several of the stands. Hamburger
sandwiches and other hand-me-outs go
over the counters of others Many of
the stands have been in operation for
several days. In one or two of the
church dining rooms pretty girls Will
serve the hungry visitors next week.
The meals on the grounds are not
extensive. This is because of the
sl1pervision of the board of managers
and their insistence that no patron of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
nesday.

Farley Drew Caminetti. son of the
commissioner general of immigration.
was found guilty on one count of the
Indictment charging him with viola
ton of the Mann white slave traffic
act.
The jury was out three hours and
took eight ballots. From the first the
vote stood 10 to , for conviction and
finally the two recalcitrants agreed to
compromise by finding a verdict of
guilty on one of the four counts
charged.
Bail in the sum of $40, 900 was fur
nished and was ready to be filed with
the United States marshal when the
verdict was announced. Exceptions to
the charge of Judge Van Fleet as a
whole and in part were taken by coun-
sci and a petition for an appeal will
be fled, as was announced in the case
of Diggs. Caminetti took the verdict
lightly, smiling a forced smile and
nudging his brother jocularly.
First he lifted his little daughter.
Naomi. who was playing at his feet.
and placed her carefully in her
mothers lap. Then he shook hands
with his lawyers and with Diggs, who
had been sitting nearby.
His mother and wife showed no
emotion. They sat with lowered
heads gazing in their laps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
HEADLESS BODY FOUND
Dismembered Trunk of a Woman Dug
Out of the Sand.

New York, Sept. 6.-Head, arms and
legs missing, the nude body of a wo-
man found near Ciiffside, N. J., yes
terday ha-1 buried in the sands of the
Hudson proved an enigma to detec-
tives today. None of the missing men,
bers, severed from the trunk as if by
a practiced hand, had been found along
the river bank today, though a vigilant
search was in progress. The theory was
advanced that the body had been dis
sected in New York and the trunk
alone cast into the river.
A sheet and pillow case, wrapped
around the trunk, furnished the slen
der clue on which the authorities were
working To the pillow case. striped
red and blue, was sewed a tag, appar-
emily the makers, bearing the words
"Restwell Brand 20x27 Chicago SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
CAMINETTI GUILTY.
Jury Out Three Hours and Took Eight
Ballots.

San Francisco, Sept. 6.-With the
white slavery cases against Maury
1. DiggS and F. Drew Caminetti dis
posed of as a result of the conviction
of Caminetti, the government turned
its attention today to preparation for
the trial next Wednesday of Diggs and
his former attorney, Charles B. Harms,
of Sacramento, on charges of at
tempted subOrnation of perjury in con-
nection with the trial of Diggs. The
sentencing of Diggs and Caminetti for
violation of the Mann white slave traf-
fic act in transporting Marsha Warning
ton and Lola Norris from Sacramento
to Reno also has been fixed for We'd
nesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
DAVIS TRIAL BEGINS.
The Man Accused of killing Hatch Is
Arraigned.

Kansas City, Sept. 6.-The prelimi-
nary hearing of Harry Davis, accused
of staying Al Hatch, Saloonkeeper, be-
gan this morning in Justice Clark s
court. The court room was packed
with spectators.
Davis sat by his lawyer. Cliff Langs-
dale: back of him were his wife,
mother and sister. He appeared not
to be worrying greatly over the hear
ing. He talked frequently with his
lawyer and his wife.
Harry Hoffman, a deputy marshal,
who arrested Davis in Oklahoma City,
was the first witness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
MAY FLY ACROSS.
Latest Zeppelin Airship Capable of
Transatlantic Trip.

Berlin. Sept. 6.-Belief in aeronautic
circles that a transatlantic trip by airship
is not impossible has been revived by the
completion of Count Zeppelin's latest
craft. Engineers at his factory in Fried
richShafen assert that the new marine diri-
gible which will make its first ascent
next week viii lbe the first airship really
suitable for undertaking crossing of
the ocean, although no such attempt has
as yet been projected
The airship will be launched next week.
1t is $40 feet long and 81 feet in diameter,
the largest Zeppelin craft yet built 1t
will be driven by four motors, each of EOS
horse power.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Topeka BOY ARRESTED
Nebraska Girl Claims Ban Player
Father of Her Son.

Omaha, Sept. 6.-J. Leonard
O'Bryne, pitcher for the Omaha base
ball team who was recently secured
from Lyons, Kan, Is in the county
Jail awaiting a hearing before Justice
of the Peace O'Brien on a charge
brought by Miss Anna Dunn of Ne
braska City.
Miss Dunn charges that O'Bryne,
who formerly was a member of the
Nebraska City State League team, is
the father of her son, one year and a
half old. His arrest was brought about
quietly through the sheriff's office.
Mr. O'Bryne formerly attended
school at ST. Marys. He lives with his
parents at 626 Madison street in this
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
ALL is READY
FOR BIC FAIR
Greatest Exposition in Kansas
Opens Monday.
Topeka Prepares to Entertain
100000 Visitors.
THOUSANDS FOR ADJUSTMENTS
Management to Entertain Law
ishly for Crowds.
Night Spectacle to Surpass
Past Features.
SPECIAL RAILWAY SERVICE
Additional Trains on All Lines
to Topeka.
Music, Races, Exhibits and
Varied Attractions.
PROGRAM FOR MONDAY.

500 a. m.-Gates open to the
public. Admission, soc.
900 a. m.-All buildings, eX-
hibits and barns open to the
public.
1000 a. m.-Patterson's shows
in continuous performance
on the Marvel Midway.
1900 a. NJ Marshan's Mill
tary band in double grand
concert on plaza.
100 q. m.-Knights and La
dies band concert in front
of grandstand.
1.3O %. m.-Harness and run
ming races.
Race Program.
Two-year-old pace
2:3O Trot.
2:2O Trot.
Az Furlongs running, for
all ages.
3 FurlongS running, Tor d
year-olds and upwards.
1870 d. m.-Knights and La
dies band and free acts dur
ing afternon race program
4.3O o. M Marshall's Mill
tary band grand double con-
cert on plaza
Evening = Pains Spectacle,
"Old Mexico-1S47.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
The DAY IN CONGRESS
Countervailing Duty on Wood Pulp
Out of Tariff Bill.

washington, Sept. 6.-Senator
Smith, Gerogia. introduced agricul-
tural extension BILL
Consideration of tariff bill was re-
Sumed.
Banking committee continued hear
ing views of bankers on currency bill.
West Virginia coal operators con-
finued their testimony before strike
investigating committee.
Finance committee struck from
tariff bill countervailing duty on wood
pulp and senate agreed to this change.
House resumed consideration of
urgent deficiency bill.
Lobby committee continued its
hearing with James A. Emery testify
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
J,P, MORGAN STEPS OUT
Withdraws as Fiscal Agent of the
New Haven Road.

New York, Sept. 6.-No reason was
given by officials of the New Haven
system for the withdrawal of ]. P. Nor
CON q, Co. as fiscal agents of the road.
announcement of the withdrawal was
made by the executive committee at
the conclusion of its meeting and some
1ittIa time after j. P Morgan had left
e., his summer home. Other members
of the Morgan firm also had left the
CITY for the weekend and only con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Steamer Goes Aground.

South NorwaIk Conn. Sept. 6.-The
steamer MiddIetown bound from Hart
ford to New York, went aground early
today on ledge south of Goose island
three miles from Norwalk She had 250
passenge- aboard. The Middletown's $
passengers were transferred at sea to
the steamer Bridgeport without mis-
hap. The Bridgeport started at once
for New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Weather Man Looks for a Com
Portable Sunday.
Slight Chance for Rain in
This Section.
HIGH MARK TODAY is 95
East Breeze a Relief to the
Suffering.
Went Down as
Low as "a Degrees.

Cooler weather is on its way and
should arrive here before Sunday aft
ernoon. This is the most encouraging
weather outlook that has been given
out by the weather man for several
weeks and appears to be accurate un-
less the signs should completely fail
again. Last night there was a frost in
Spokane, Wash, and Montana, and the
cold weather is slowly working this
way. The forecast calls for unsettled
weather and cooler Sunday. "T would
say it will rain" Mr.. Flora said, ''but
in case it wouldn't rain 1 would be in
bad with the people,"
Today's weather was tempered with
miles an hour, compared to a feeble
south wind of l mile an hour for yes
terday. With the cool weather COM
ing, the hot spell should wind up in a
SEort time.
The river is S.S feet, a drop of L
foot since yesterday.
The hourly reading:
o,eloek o,eloeI. IA II o'clock 90
10 oeioek' o,cioek 81 ] o.cIoel o,cIoek' as
Last night there was a better breeze
than Friday evening, making it much
cooler. The wind blew miles an
hour from the southeast and was not
as warm as the south winds of the
past few weeks. The first part of the
night was very warm, but towards
midnight the wind came up, cooling
off the atmosphere and making sleep
possible. The lowest temperature was
at o'clock this morning when the
mercury went down to 73-which was
degrees above the average normal
conditions for a September day. At
$3.50 this morning it was 80, compared
to "a for Friday at the same time. The
2 degrees have made a slight differ
ence but the weather man predicts
that today will be as hot as yesterday.
dispatch from Hutchinson says:
After one of the coolest nights for the
past month when the temperature was
as low as 65 degrees the day began
to warm up and at 8 o'clock was S5
degrees, one degree cooler than at
that hour yesterday. There is moth
ing that looks like rain or clouds.
A dispatch from st. Joseph, Mo-.
says: With no cessation of the heat,
physicians say the vitality of many
aged persons is giving out and numer-
Gus deaths are resulting. Danger of
an ice famine is now faced, as local
manufacturers say they cannot keep
up with the demand more than few
days longer. Farmers throughout the
northwest Missouri continue to haul
water miles and are cutting their corn
for fodder.
Word from Pittsburg, Kan: Last
night the heat was oppressive al
though not as bad as the previous
night. This morning a cooling breeze
makes life more pleasant although the
thermometer registered IS at 8
O'Clock
Following is a list of maximum
temperatures at government stations
in the last "a hours ending with
Fol II fC Inc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
ToDAY's GAMES.

Western.
Sioux City at Denver, clear.
Topeka at Des Moines, clear.
St. Joe at Lincoln, clear.
Omaha at Wichita, clear.
National.
Cincinnati at Chicago, clear.
St. Louis at Pittsburg, clear.
Brooklyn at New York, rain.
Philadelphia at Boston, clear.
American.
Chicago at st. Louis, clear.
Cleveland at Detroit, clear.
New York at Washington,
clear.
Boston at Philadelphia cloudy.
Association.
Toledo at Milwaukee, clear.
Columbus at st. Paul, cloudy.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
clear.
Louisville at Kansas City, clear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
AN ACT OF VENGEANCE
Wholesale Murderer Had Been Plan
ming His Work for Years.

Muelhausen. Baden. Sept. 6.-An at
tempt was made today by the son of
one of the victims of the terrible shoot
ing yesterday, to kill Wagner, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
Sneeze Cracks a Rib.

Green Bay, Wis. Sept 6.-Bert Bard
well. 40 years old, tinsmith. sneezed
SO hard today that he cracked rib.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06
The Weather.

Unsettled weather and cooler Sun
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

econt1rued or Page Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

tcontinued on Page Two,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-06

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

Capt. and Mrs. owen Slicer Wiley
have sent out cards for the celebra-
ton of the fortieth anniversary of their
wedding, Wednesday evening. April %,
from until IL O'Clock at the Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Continued on Tenth Page.)
DIED..


ANDERSON. At her home. in the Windsor
apartments. 1925 7 street northwest. at .
O'Clock last evening. BLANCHE. beloved
daughter of the late Ellen J. and Richard r.
Anderson and sister OF Mrs. Emma King
ard Mrs Clarence Beach of this city.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CHASE On Friday. April 1s. 1913. at his -esi-
dence. e1S . street northwest. JACOB A.,
Funeral from the chapel of William Fl. Sardo &
Co, 40S II street northeast. Monday. April
u, at pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery.
CONLEy. On Thursday. April Il. 1913, at her
residence. 6O7 Virginia southeast.
GRACE CARROLL CONLEY. aged twenty-six
years. five months and sixteen days: daugh-
ter of Sarah Carroll and the late William III.
Carroll. and sister of Mrs. Frances f. Jon $:
Funeral from her late residence. saturday, April
10: thence ST. Cyprian's Church. where
mass will he said for the repose of her
soul at 0 am. is"
HEssE. On Friday. April is. 1913, ADoLPH
HESsE. aged sinty,hve years
lors. s16 street northeast. on Monday.
April u, at PM 10
JOHNSON. On Friday. April Is. 1919 at go
am. Capt CORNELIUS W. JOHNSON, aged
Funeral services. conducted 10y the Odd Fellows
at his late residence. 80 18th street south
Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Bal-
timore and Eastern shore papers please
copy.) 90
JOHNSON. On Thursday. April IL. 1913 at
Rosslyn Va. CAROLINE JOHNSON. beloved
mother of Fannie Primer. Albert and james
Johnson.
Funeral services at church in Rosslyn Va. sun
day, April 70. at pm. Relatives and
friends respectfully invited TO attend.
KAHLERT. Suddenly. on Thursday. April IL
1918. at Emergency Hospital. HERMAN he
loved husband of Elizabeth Kahlert, in the
seventy-sixth year OF his age.
Funeral hire and
Corcoran streets. Sunday, April 20. mt pm.
Interment Congressional cemetery. tBalti-
more papers please copy.D 70
MckENNY. Suddenly. Thursday. April II. 1913,
at her residence. 1404 18th street northwest.
ELSIE MckENNY. daughter Of Jessie r.. and
the late James E. Mckcnny Of Richmond. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

Lady Bountifur' rccited an appropriate
verse as the contents of the baskets were
showered upon the lionoree. About TWEEN
ty-five guests were present. Refresh
ments were served during the course OF
the evening.
Thursday evening. April TO- Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward X. De Puy of 1869 Meridian
place were lat home" TO number OF
their friends. who gathered to congratu-
late the couple upon the twenty-fifth an
niversary of their wedding.
The home was beautifully decorated for
the occasion with potted plants and cut
flowers. While the hours for the recep-
most of the guests arrived early and
stayed throughout the entire evening,
enjoying the sociabiiity of mutual friends.
The couple was the recipient OF number
of appropriate gifts.
An interesting feature of the event was
the presence of Mrs. De Puy's mother,
Mrs. Debbie Jewett Meade. and Mr.. Eben
w. Martin, representative from South
Dakota. both of whom attended the we'd
ding. which took place at Deadwood in
that state. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Among the guests were Mrs Amanda
j. Stuart Mr.. and Mrs. Roy l.. Whit
comb. Mrs. w. Whitcomb. MIR. and Mrs.
Charles E. Brinkerhoff. Ethel \. Brink
erhoff. Charles W. Brinkerhoff. Misses
Carrie and Helena Webster. Ehen ".
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kimball Mac
Geary. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry I. Da-
vison. Misses Frances NJ. and Eve
lyn n. Dawson. DIR. Arthur W. Dunbar.
L. 5. N, and Mrs. Dunbar. Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Miller. Capt. Charles A..
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Ash
worth. Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Conner
and Miss Louise Ragland Conner. Mr..
and Mrs. John L.. Shedd. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay b. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Nevius, MIR. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Hal
stead, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie \. Dobson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Wenderoth. Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Copenhaver, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. w. kumler, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
l.. Garrigus, Mrs. II. Bechtol Tritipoe,
Mr. Everett r. Warner and Mrs. LIZA
beth II. Davidson.
This afternoon from to {. Theodosia
Darling Seibold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George G. Seibold. will receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of relatives and friends at
reception given in her honor by her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis +. Sci
bold, 1916 Girard street northwest the
occasion being the eighteenth anniversary
Of her birth.
Those assisting at the reception will be
Misses Hilda Seibold of Baltimore and
Grace Darling Chapline, cousins; Marion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

Francisco day and the rebuilding of
that city following it's almost complete
destruction seven years ago by fire
and earthquakes. Mrs. Lane will have
the wives Of, the California senators
and members of Congress and other
friends from that state to receive her
guests with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace will enter
tain at dinner tonight for the Secretary
of State and Mrs. Bryan.
Miss Wilson will be in Minister and
Nine. Pezet's box at the Columbia Thea
ter matinee this afternoon. when cast
of talented amateurs will present Mr.. AL
fonso Washington Pezet's play. "Remak-
ing the Raleighs" A Bernard Shaw play
will follow. The entertainment is to be a
benefit for the social department of Neigh
borhOod House.
Secretary and Mrs. Bryan are also ex-
pected in the Pezet box with other guests.
The Brazilian ambassador and Nine.
da Cana will have Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Belmont in their box.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will en-
terrain in her box Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Lee, Mrs. Harrison Mckee Senator and
Mrs. Chiffon, and Representative and
Mrs. Richmond Pearson Hobson.
Mrs. George T. divers box party will
include Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar, Mrs. Ed
ward McCauley, Mrs. A. Garrison Nc
Clintock, Mrs. James r. Mckee and Miss
Siebert. Other box holders are to be Nine
Bakhmeteff. Mrs Thomas +. Walsh.
Countess de San Eastaban. Mrs. Hennen
Jennings, Mrs. Walter Tuckerman and
Miss Gillett
were entertained at dinner last night by
Mr.. A. Maurice Low. whose other guests
were Senator and Mrs. Weeks, Senator
Brandegee. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace, Mrs. Wes-
ley Merritt and Mrs. Lloyd Bowers
The Chilean minister and Nine Suarez
entertained at dinner last night the Bra
lillian ambassador and Nine. da Cana,
the minister of Spain and Nine. Riano,
Bassett Moore, the Argentine minister
and Nine. Naon. Mr.. John Barrett, the
minister of Guatemala and his daughter.
Nine. Luz Mendez: Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
de Saulles, the minister of Paraguay, DR..
Sterling Ruffin, Capt. Luis Gomez of the
Chilean navy. Mr.. Frederick E. Chaplin,
Mr.. Hugo V. de Pena, secretary of the
Uruguayan legation, and Mr.. Felipe
Animal first secretary of the Chilean
legation.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond has loaned
her house for benefit concert on the
afternoon of Thursday, May !, at $3.50
in aid of the Confederate Memorial
Home. Mrs. Howry, Mrs. Stephen O.
Richey, Mrs. Dimock and other south!
ern women are in charge of the af-
fair.
Mrs. Dimock Hutchinson entertained at
dinner last night the Italian ambassador.
the Danish minister, the counselor of the
German embassy and Nine. Han'el,
Count and Countess San Estaban. M and
Mime. de Laboulaye, Mrs. Arthur Dodge
Of New York, Mr.. Douglas Dodge, Mr..
ard Mrs Clarence Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolcott Tuckerman, Countess de Cham
brun, Miss Josephine Patten, Miss Hag-
ner, Mrs Dimock Gen. CrOWder, Com
mander Burstyn and Mr.. Frederic Huide-
koper.
Mrs. Garrison. wife of the Secretary Of
War; was the honor guest at a lunch