davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
ANGUS.

Mrs. G. Glover and son Harvey left
last week for Iowa where they expect
to visit for some time
Win Stark went to Warren Monday
Will Metzler, A. T. Campion and
Oberg helped Orstrom move Wednes,
day.
Walter Stark and Waiter o..
Ee..ol Orstrom move some livestock
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Strobe and Mrs.
4. I. Campion spent Tuesday after
noon at Will Engelstad's.
Harriet Strobe and Alice Campion
!spent Tuesday afternoon together.
b. Johnston has been in Nebraska
purchasing bunch of horses, consist
ing of SO, which arrived here Tues
day morning. !
Mrs. Guttormson and Miss Lulu Ev-
ans spent Wednesday at Warren.
Will Stark was hauling hay Wed
nesday.
Joe Kuzel is busy hauling grain.
Mr.. Walter Oberg and Misses Min
ME and Esther Stark spent Thurs
day evening at John Clovers
Harry Sewell keeps the road in fine
shape between his place and The Chi
cago farm
q Several of the school children have
been absent the past week on account
of illness.
Mr. Vanseth was busy moving Fri
day to the place formerly occupied by
Mr.. Orstrom
Herman Osterloh and son Edward
took in the Farmers Short Course at
Crookston last week.
G. ]. Orstrum was seen watering his
horses at Stark's Friday
"A business meeting was held at the
church here Tuesday evening.
Rev. Wilcox of Euclid spent Tues
day and Wednesday here, also at
tended the meeting Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg, Hedvig Han
son and Will Stark visited at Stark's
Friday afternoon 5
Herman Osterloh visited at John
Clover,s Thursday evening.
Stark's have been loading a car or
two Of grain the past week.
Ole Christoph helped Vanseth
move Friday. Il ##l A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oberg spent Saturday
at Warren.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-25
IIazOl-I,Tentl,Ol F,iastars

4 E..t1etllTely relieve pain. Tie soothing ef-
+ cts of AIenthoi are quickly felt il B,ck-
ache, Rheumat;ssn, Sc;a lea and other
painf,ll affections. Yard rolls 81 20: reru-
larsize CSC. All ,uggists o. direct by mail.
Davis = Lawrence CO, esy Of L. -
Samples mailed upon request, SC. stemps.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
JOintGd Dolls

Genuine Moulded face an
body German dolls. Absolutel
the most beautiful doll ever mac
They sleep and move their ey'
from side to side. They hay
real hair and eyelashes. The
look and act like real babie
Some speak very distinctly Il
word mamma. The sizes a
from ~ inches to "a inches Ion
The price each is
from ................-..S $500 to SS.l
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
Toilet Boxes

Something new. A dainty dec
grated, hinge-covered box con-
tanning the following articles:
One cake fine Toilet Soap; one
box Talcum; one bottle, large
size, Toilet water; one Sachet
Powder; one bottle fine Perfume,
all for $3.50, making a gift that
would be appreciated.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
Bath Robe Blankets

We are selling dozens of Bath
Robe Blankets. A grand assort-
ment of patterns; complete with
small cord and frog for neck and
large cord for waist at -.....S3.75
Navajo Patterns, heavy Wool
Bath Robe Blankets; exclusive
designs, extra heavy. Nothing
finer or more appropriate for a
useful Christmas present; very
reasonably priced at $500
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
ChiIdrGR'S S GiRgham
Dresses
Kid Cloves

A beautiful, dressy glove comes
in black, white and all colors.
An excellent number. Elsewhere
$3.50. Our price .-..---........-.-s1.25
Complete line of the stylish Eng
lish Walking Glove, heavy
weight, one clasp, silk lined or
plain. The proper" shopping
or street glove. Three grades
all good. The pair $500,
S1.75 and .....................-......... so
Have you seen our new Motoring
Glove? They come in tan and
white. The price is
the pair ...........-..-..........-.........S2.00
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
The HUB is M
The i. S. Court orders it s.
Everything isotO be closed NI
lars worth of new goods reCd
Not a dollars worth reserved
BUYaEverything that YOU NEED Just WI
the FORCED1 1SaIe.PriCes The BOysSdid aIq
Would Not-Give THEM Furtherstime.
Their Misfortune will Hthe Peoples
ONE=THIRD TO ONE=HAL]
Hand Bags

AS usual we are away head Of
any competitor in our showing o.
The line is so varied that enumel
alton is impossible, Suffice it L
say we have a bag at $3.50 tina
cannot be duplicated in the cit
for less than $500. This is tru,
right through the line up to tn.
$500 and $500 numbers w
would consider it a privilege t.
show you. IA
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
Ladies' Underwear

25c Ladies' Underwear at Poo
35c- Ladies' Underwear at 30c
SOC Ladies' Underwear at -.-42C
$1.25 Ladies' Underwear
at .............................. Csc
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
Boxed Hand
kGrCliGfS

Attractive colored box containin
three nice, sheer handkerchief
with cute printed "Kewpie
designs. The box at 25
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-12-19
WOmen'S HaldkeTChiGfS

Ladies Pure Linen hand en-
broidered corner, exquisite de-
signs, 35c each or three
for eI m
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
WOULD GUST STANDARD OIL
Court Orders Attorney General OF
Ohio tu institute Custer
Proceedings.

COLUMBUS, OHIO March 80
Judge Dillon. Of the common pleas
court. late today granted an alterna-
tive writ ordering Attorney General
Hogan To institute proceedings to Gust
the standard oil company and its
Subsidiaries. including the Imperial
CA company of Canada. from doing
business in ohio The case is set for
hearing April 20
The suit to compel Attorney Gem
eral Hogan to file custer proceedings
was instituted several days alu by
George H. Phelps, an attorney of
Findlay. ohio Phelps alleges ~ the
Standard oil company Ohio on COME
pany, Buckeye oil company, Solar Rec
timing company ana the lmpcr NI
company of Canada are being operate
ed In this state in violatno Of tn.
Sherman antitrust law and the Ns..N-
tine antitrust act. an Ohio statute.
Mr.. Hogan had announced after aa
investigation that he would not n- -
tute proceedings demanded Us Mr.
Phelps The Issuance Of the writ Ir
Judge Dillon will force him into ocll.
to resist the Phelps application.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
Street CAR CUT
OFF HEAD Of BABY
iD-MONTli~-OID INFANT Is IN
NIANTN KILLED BY OKLA
MONA iNlON TRACTION CAR.
N0T0RNAN DIDN'T SEE II



''" . ''' most "'I''''.'' '.''
/ Huuls Boo N. history ot the ciil oc-
.IIr.i At 3.au O'Clock yesterday aft
...,,....... .,l..... .., 80, .,,,,. r.. .n,f,pt
'''" ' ''.N ''"' '''''7'.'' ''7'''"'
mo ina -gWurr district southwest ol
.r... ..u..f., WIS run dpAn and de
.....t.,.J Am pIl,b,u,, rpi,u
..-...,.
....,. ,p.rt.,.,, ,, ..n,,,. ,....,r
81. xxx. t,..t 49,. .3.,.t ,,,.I
....'..,,'., .,.,r ~. .h.1 .,, ~. car
I.,.,.t ,.. .,,. d.. ,,.,.r,,, and ,t.tp
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,,.. ...,,t.r,
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.,',.,. ..',...,.... ,,.,,i., ~, ,,. ,,..,. n,
- o,.,,..,,i..,
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,..,',.., ,l.., w., a.. ....,3I,,, ,.,
Xix. t,.,.. .,..,.3, ..,,l ,.,.,,,,,.,5
49,. .,',,,I,. ,r,,,1 ,h. ,,,,rt
,.,', ..,i,,,...t =, ,,.. .,,,
.,T., A., ,,..,,',
,.,.,'7, ,.'.,,l, ~. ,,,a.
49,. i,,,,,o., H., MA a., ,r,,
.4'.,.,.,,,, .,,,,,..,. ~, ,.,n
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
MARK o2o2s

20 Aud they brought HIM unto him. and
whou he say him. straightway the spirit
tue him gnevOusy and he fell on the
ground, and walloVod folming q And
be asked his father How long timo is Il
]tnce this hath come unto him7 And he
said. From a child 22 And oft-times Il
hath cast him both into ths fire and into
the waters 20 destroy him. but II thou
canst do anything have compassion on u.s.
and help us % And Jesus said unto him
II thou canst All things ara possible 10
him that believeth "a Straightway the
father Of the child cried out aud said J
believe; help thou mine unbelief 90 And
when Jesus saw that a multitude came run
ming together he Tebuked the unclean spirit
command thee. come out Of him and enter
no more into him. 26. And having cried
out. and torn him much, he came out and
the boy became a. one dead insomuch that
the more part said. lie is dead 81 But
Jesus took him by the hand and raised him
up. and he arose 2s And when he was
come into the house hts disciples asked him
prvassly. How IS Il that We could not ca
II Out7 20 Aud he said unto them, This
kind can come out BY nothing save by
prayer
A more repulsve figure than this
suff.rns child could scarcely be i'm
agiupd The disease itself even In IT'S
outward manifestations was one
fren which we u-tluotyely shrink.
To the spectacle of wrlthiug. foam
ing madeu.d sufferer with his dis
torid face staring eyes twistd body
and limbs. his strange outcrcs his
changed and hldcous appearance. add
the uy stety Of demoniac power
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
THEN--AND--NOW

To day the resources of Alaska are
siiil unknown. but the people think
50 we'll of Stewards Ice Box" that
their congress has voted and their
president signed a bin for the ex-
pcnditure of 1000. 600 in the build
ing of 1000 miles Of railway In
Alaska To-day Alaska buys some
$4,000 400 worth Of goods from the
United St0es every year and II sends
about the same amount Of merchan-
disc 10 the states In addition there
has been yearly production of near
Is s2O.00o.U00 In gold from Alaska
The population, rs taken in the last
census is over 5000 whites and Is
600 natives over 1000 miles ~ wire
communication have been established
and some 500 miles of railway built.
As well as cYer 1900 miles of high
way and trails.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31

Forty-seven years ago today the
United states purchased Russian
America. tract as large as the A.
luntic states put together, for $500
eco. The bargain was widely rldi-
guled. The tract was called sew
ards Ice Box after Secretary 'f
state Seward who was largely respon-
sIble for the purchase The United
staes gave it the name Alaska cor
.spii1n Of the native Al-ay-eskn.
meaning "a Srcat country" The in
.htants numbered a few hundred
whites and few thousand natives.
There We're no roads Commerce was
confined To- fishing and sealing. to the
-,',nt of 32.O0oO0O year. The peo-
DO laughed. but Secretary Seward
D.. a with the prediction that another
t.r. ration would say the purchase
.us Alaska WIS tho greatest accomplish
mont OF his administration.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
CUNNEN MAY Get RESPITE


ALBANY. March 3O.-The ch1nre'
that the four gunmen. awaiting exc
,ution the week of April lS for the
murder of Herman Roscnthal a
gambler, will be granted a respite UNI
I'll after the second trial of former
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, to-
night seemed bright
II. Lionel Kringle. their attorney,
filed their petition for Communication
OF respite today and Governor
GIynn indicated he was in favor Of
granting q respite He declared that
a Communication Of sentence was i'm
rossi BILE
He said. however ne would make
no definite decision until after he had
examined closely the gunmen's pett-
ton.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
CLAIMS SON IS DEMENTED
Begins Legal Fight To Errc Ills son
Accused of Numbering III,
school Teacher.

LITTLE FALLS. s. Y. March 30.
--Charles Gianiui today began legal
hght to free his son. Jean. accused Of
numbering Miss Lydia Beechrr. A
young Poland Is. N.I school teacher
whose body was found Saturday IN
the woods near that town. An ali
legged confession Dog the boy who was
a pupil Of Miss Beerher. today vas
placed before the grand jury
The elder Gnnln said the youth
was mentally unbalanced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
ASQDITH SOLVED THE
GOVERNMENT crisis
NIIL HIMSELF ASSUME the OF
IItE or SECRETARY
or WAR.
RESIGNED FROM HOUSE
Prime Minister VIII G0 Before the
People and Ash Approval of
III, Decision.

In\DoN March 3O-After am tho
..,.. ,... ..............,.
'I.'S "n''l' "'' '''H proposed ana
discussed Premier Asuwth auu0mc-
ed solution to the house of come
mans t,d.. which none of the prY-
pb.rs had suspected or oven expect
"a THE prime minister himself viii
-.ssurn, IA. burden of the war Of
ne. in addition to his other ana AL
mas, rrI,hinp duties lie win resign
from the house at this critical stage
when tbo second reading Of the home
rnI. bin Is about To be taken up and
viii ,pnaaI for reelection to his con-
st,,.apt. I'm East Fife. Scotland.
within I'd rao days.
ON one side charges Of a plot to
..d,.r. rne army and ON the other
sid. , pInr to crush the Ulster cove
n,pi.r, v.re met with deniaIs and
,o,Iut.r-drpi3Is and heated personal
,ti.s r, tb.. b,gse of commons todav
H., member Of the Irish National
ist maria, of which John r. Redmond
Ia tbc head. uttered a word i'm the
n,,., I'M. Irishman are letting the
.'"N''i' WV
N'.I .".''' ,.,...I
H.''H. "''''' az ,,."' ~ ."'
l."il ~ ''Sl''" ''e "'''S ""''''7 '''1
r.ald Marshall Sir John French,
-, .,..,t
"' ,"' '''' ''' 80
''' -" '""" -" -
"''"''' ~
""oS II. SP''e W we a. ''9 ,,.
sue" rI'u'S "n''" ''' O,'.I
$'N''F '''"''" '' g. P''''.'''. ...,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
JURY STILL DELIbERATINC
Man Charged With Murder Of Aged
Woman May Learn His
Fate To-day

CHICAGO, March 3O.-John B.
koetters, charged with numbering
Mrs Emma Kraft, a Cincinnati wild -
ow. VIII not know his fate until to-
morrow \ jory which retired at I
o'clock could :U reach any agree
mont and at 10 o'clock. Judge Nc
Donald announced II verdict should
be reached 1t should be sealed and
opened tomorrow morning
Mrs Kraft was found in a room in
a downtown hotel in November. lpO2.
She had been killed with a namn.e er
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31

KANSAS CITY. Mprch 30 In the
bitterest campaign Kansas Ciig has
ever known. senator jas a Reed.
John Z Hardin and Tate Brady. Of
Oklahoma made the principal
speeches tonight Thoy spoke at the
same time at different places
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
TODAY'S SCRIPT URAL LESSON
FROM THE GOSPEL OFST MARK

study snc,aIy p..,
, o 'avltt for Readers u the Tulsa lori '''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-03-31
lrIHIE WEATHlER

WASHINGTON Mar 10-- FHr0rasl
Oaphnma Cloudy Tuesday iui Wed
uaiHl
TULSA March 8U Ihe temperature.
Nl.mWm go minimum r2 A0uL
uuH. cloudy Rainfall .7 at 40 inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
WRs. DEytREUX MneURN
RaeIo,1y JhSGs1, - RH1Wte Ja6e

) Pierce, Mrs II. Hobart Porter, Mrs.
Thomas J. Preston, jr., Mrs o. Thayer
Robb, Mrs. William Cary Sanger, Mrs.
Alfred Egmont Schermerhorn, Mrs.
James r. Strong, Mrs. Henry c. Sturges,
Mrs. Thomas Hunt Talmage, Mrs. Henry
b. Trevor. Mrs Charles II. Tweed, Mrs.
Waldron Williams and Mrs. William ii.
Wodin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jorge Andre will pass
the summer at their house, lOS East
18th St
Ashbel II. Barney is the guest Of his
sister, Mrs. Archibald S. Alexander. at
her country place In Westbury, Long ISL
and.
Mr.. and Mrs William Sloane will spend
the month OF July with Mrs. George A.
Croker, in Southampton. Long Island.
DR.. and Mrs. Preston p Satterwhite
will sail for Europe on July / on board
the Aquitania. They Will remain abroad
for three months.
/ Miss Maria de Barrll will go 10 New
port on July /. TO remain until the hrst
part OF september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

ing Of early hours, the hour Of closing
being 100.
The committee OF management for next
season comprises Mrs. Pierre Mali, Mrs.
Walter c. Oakman. Mrs. H. Hobart Por-
ter, Mrs. J. p Morgan, Mrs. Richard
Colt and Mrs. George Gordon King. Miss
Florence Doane viii be the secretary.
The list of patronesses for next year In
cludes Mrs. Philip g. Bartlett, Mrs
Charles NJ. Chaplin. Mrs. James c. Col
gate. Mrs. Richard C. Colt, Mrs. Warren
y. Dennis, Mrs Edward Kellogg Dun
ham. Mrs. Frederick Edey, Mrs. Arthur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES
Wedding and Engagements of
Note.

Miss Dorothy Park Baker, daughter OF
DIT. and Mrs. A. Latham Baker, Forest
Hills Gardens. Long Island. and j. Roy
Allen, son OF Mrs. NJ. VI. Allen, also OF
Forest Hills, were married yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Charles Edward Stowe,
son of the late Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The brides gown was OF soft, brocaded
white satin. trimmed with chiffon and old
lace. She wore veil OF tulle. with orange
blossoms. and carried a shower bouquet
OF brides roses and lilies-of-the-valley.
Edward J. Noble. Of New York. was
best man and Miss Edith Fuller Miner.
Of Easton. Penn, was the maid ~ honor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

B. Emmons, Mrs. Z. Ward Ford. Mrs.
James o. Green. Mrs. John Parkin Gil
ford. Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton
Mrs. A. Barton Hepburn, Mrs. w. NJ "
Hoffman, Mrs. Henry Holt. Mrs. William
II. Hyde. Mrs. Herbert Jaquelin. Mrs
Bradish Johnson. Mrs. Charles II. Keep
Mrs. George Gordon King. Mrs. AVN
w. Krech, Mrs. W. Beals Kendall, Mrs.
II. j. Luce, Mrs George II Macy. Mrs
Pierre Mali, Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan.
Mrs. Lancaster Morgan. Mrs. Walter u.
oakman. Mrs. William II. Parsons, Mrs.
stephen Peabody, Mrs. WINSTON 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
BROOKLYN TO SEE
MANY NUPTIALS
Plans Complete for Wedding of
Miss Ruth Savage and w.
r. ]. Planten.

Announcement is made OF the engage
ment OF Miss Rowena Eloise Lawrence.
a-sshter OF l.. W. Lawrence, and Robert
Parker Stats. I'd, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. t.
II. Stats. Of Manhattan. The Lawrence
town house is at ia Clinton ay.. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

West 14Sd St, have gone TO the Pocono
Mountains for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs William Arbuckle Jami-
son have closed their house in West I'D
st. and have gone to their summer home
in Monmouth Beach
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Long and their
daughter. Miss Irene Lord. of Jersey City
have closed their town house and have
opened their country home at Bonar'
Greenwood Lake, n. j., for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Pegram' OF 81
West 7Sd St, have taken possession Oh
their cottage at Monmouth Beach, n. D.
for the summer.
Mrs l.. Adams, OF this city, is at the
Hotel BeIleclaire for short stay
Tho WASHINGTON Heights Chapter
no,,obters OF the American Revolution
Mrs Samuel J. Kramer. regent. onered a
,rize of $40 in gold TO the members or the
graduating class of Hunter College for
the best essay on 1.-The American ReVolu-
tion " especially dealing with the conol-
ton of affairs In what we now can
Greater New York in 1776, including the
RattIe of Long Island, the retreat OF the
Americans to New York, tine lahuins Oh
the British at Kip's Bay, the Batue OF
Harlem Heights, etc. The historical
committee appointed to make the decision
consisted of Mrs H. Croswell futile tho
historian and chairman; Mrs. Fairfield
Ntortimore. Mrs Charles Eningor, Mrs
Thomas r. Harris, Mrs. Hervey ID. Cronk'
Mrs F. A. Petersen and Miss Margaret
I,eacv. The committee held many meet
ines at Mrs. Tuttle's home. The essays
were all read aloud their merits and
faults freely discussed, and after due de-
liberation and consideration the prize was
awarded TO Miss Ethel Lewes Leysne.
Mrs. Kramer is also president OF the
Hunter College Alumni Association ana
q member of the Board, Of Education.
She presented the prize at the COM
rnencement exercises held at the college
on Thursday. The historical committee
will continue their historic and research
work during the summer months. col
lecting material and data for the fall dur
ing their outings.
A very interesting and inspiring affair
took place at Public School 8. Edgecombe
av. and 10th ST., on Monday, Flag Day.
when the Washington Heights Chapter
Daughters OF the American Revolution,
presented the school with a large flag. Mrs.
Kramer presided during the exercises.
About nine hundred boys marched to the
music OF brass band, the primary girls
danced folk dances, and a play. rep
resenting the first making of the Ameri-
can flag. was given Patriotic Rotations
and singing the national songs completed
the programme
After the exercises reception was given
by the regent at her home. 256 West
18th st. Her two daughters. brides Of
this year, presided at the tea table.
Among those present were Mrs. Charles
Eninser. Mrs. George c. Stoddard. Mrs.
/ Stanley L. Otis. Mrs. Jasper II. Healey.
Mrs George II. Hyde, Mrs. f. II. SAM
uelsnn, Mrs. Thomas r. Harris, Mrs.
/ William II. Sharlock. Mrs. MaIona Clark.
Mrs. William Jacobs. Mrs. Hervey ID.
/ Cronk. Mrs. John Hudson Storer and
/ Mrs Fairfield Mortimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

be William II. Symington, a brother OF
the bride; William Beers, and seven OF
Mr.. Lords classmates at Yale; Clement
Gle. John Mitchell, John Kilbraith' Cur
nev Smith, S. Sloan Colt, John Adams
AnpIeton and Percival Dodge. Miss SYM
ington. who is a granddaughter or Mrs
William Hamilton Harris, made her debut
two wears ago. Mr.. Lord was graduated
this month from Yale. He will give ms
farewell bachelor dinner tomorrow night
at Delmonico's.
Daniel 5. Riker, OF this city. who Will
marry Miss Mary Groesbeck, daughter
~ Mr. and Mrs. Telford Groesbeck, In
Cincinnati. on June %, will have Emmett
Harris. of New York, for his best man
The ushers will be William S. GroesoecK'
a brother of the bride; Clarence T. Crlln-
Minis C. Frederick rockingham Jr.' ID
Gallatin Pen, Theodore Crane ana Cie'e-
land Cobb. Miss Groesbeck Is a niece OF
Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler, OF % west
10th ST.
The marriage of Miss Alice Appleton
second daughter of MIR. and Mrs. FRAN
cts r. Appleton, to Clarence L. hay VIII
take place on August in the Ascension
Church, Ipswich, Mass, where MI ana
Mrs. Appleton have country home,
owing 10 the recent death of Mr.. Hays
mother the wedding will be small ana
quiet. The engagement was announcer
early in the month.
The Junior Assemblies. formerly the
Junior Cotillons, viii be held next WIN
ter at sherry's on the first Tuesdays OF
December. January and February The
reorganization committee has held sew
eraI meetings and the list of the patron
esses who have been invited TO subscribe
for next year IS now complete
The dances viii be managed on lhe
same conservative lines as the junior
cotillons, especially in regard to the Keep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

West 14Sd ST., have gone TO the Pocono
Mountains for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Miss sybn White Davis. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Davis, Of 2O4 Madi-
son av., will be married TO Charles Stew
enson Davis. jr., of Boston, next Saturday
al Long Pond, the country home OF her
parents In Plymouth, Mass. Miss Davis
and Mr.. Davis are not related.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. William Arbuckle Jami-
son have closed their house in West I'D
st. and have gone to their summer home
in Monmouth Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Long and their
daughter. Miss Irene Lord. Of Jersey City
have closed their town house and nave
opened their country home at Bonair'
Greenwood Lake, n. j., for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. He"-v " Hene. of 30