davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
Baptist Church.

Baptist Church.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, X. c.
Sherman, superintendent.
Preaching at ! / a. m. and at 500
p. IN.
Junior B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. IN.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06
r. II. Trail

Farm Land, City Property, Fire In
surance, Life Insurance, Accident
and Casualty Insurance, Surety
Bonds.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-08-06

3 years old gentle. SIS ". r
Neazie 25-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
"PEG o. MY HEART, IS
PKEI.rIEST COMEDY IN YEARS


After having seen the performance
OF peg 8 My Heart" at the Academy
Of Music last night, ! can readily I'M
derstand why j. Hartley Manners's
happy comedy has run through prac-
! tically two seasons in New York. and
| why Oliver Morosco. the manager who
was SO fortunate--or far-sigh ted
as to produce it. has six or seven com
panies playing 1t on the road at this
time.
For. toy one who had never seen 1t
before and who had become stated with
the innumerable plays of tho under
world and with the inflated loudly -ad-
swamped the stage. it came as CRATE
full and refreshing relief. 1t is sound
sweet and wholesome. and. withal. it
every line had a double mcaning-
! each little worse than the other
Ana the fact that the play has, been
again that there is tremendous pub
lie for comedies that are not Frenchy.
rs well as for dramas that are not
the problem may be--or> slave stories
1t is n simple little plot: young
irish American girl is transplanted, so
down amid family OF relatives. who.
very conventional. very smart" and
very selfish. despise har. yet accept her
because of an allowance made to them
for receiving her Her cheerfulness in
the face of their openly displayed aver
sion; her Intense admiration and love
- tie~ iathef, hcr warm hearted In
sistence upon saving the daughter of
the house. and her conquest OF n young
bar0net-all these. as developed In the
three acts of the play, 20 to make the
! most charming comedy of the day.
simple as Ii Is.
OF course. Peg must. make or mar
the performance, since she is, in reality
the play. Blanche Hall. who WAS last
seasons Peg. again appears in the part
! amu-makes the performance. For
many reasons, her work in conveying
the personality of Peg is one of the
best examples of acting that ! can
in scoring and accenting points. hers
is really remarkable performance
Playing opposite Miss Hall, In the
Tiden, who, having few opportunities.
plays admirably by not attempting to
make them, contenting himself with
going easily and pleasantly through
! the lines and business of an English
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

at the matinee and evening performs
ances. the theatre being sold out" FOR
the final performance at night.
The daring and Enthusiastically amusing
antics OF Mosher. Hayes and Mosher.
who give unique exhibition on \
bicycle. won tho favor OF the large
audience, and the gro.csGue fun
making of La France and Bruce. two
black face com edians, kept the crowds
in high good humor. Lew Hoffman,, Il
juggler. whose speciality Is handling
hats. was responsible for fifteen min
utes' of laughter, while Leightner and
Jordan. in breezy and novel act,
scored success.
Numericaiiy.if not artistically strong
Is the one-act comedy Offering of tho
Mestinans. There are six In the cast.
They present n piece that is humorous.
but the action Is slow and the impress.
sion becomes fixed as the comedietta
progresses that a great deal more
Enlght be made of the available talent
| The show as II whole, however, SEEM
ed to please the big audiences In tho
afternoon and evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

gentlcman--which he Is cmincntly
uualined to do. Joseph Attention plays
the comedy role OF Alaric down and
succeeds In making IL very amusing
Ruth Garland is again the daughter Of
the house: y. T. Hendon is an excel
lent butler: ]. Irving White is an
American man OF small business. rather
than an English solicitor: Pelham
Lynton Is n bit too realistic a bounder.
and Alma Chester puts on her English
accent with spade.
The one setting used Is a workable
model, and the blend OF room and cos
tune colOring Is worth studying. Ger
tainiy oliver AIorosco is becoming the
new David Belasco.
But after hill, 1t is Peg-Peg OF every
body's heart, who Will remain here
for three more performances.
Douglas Gordon,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
BRITISH STEAMER ASHORE
Commanded by Former Captain of the
tE,mnrCHs of IrcInnn.

Commanded by Former Captain of the
Empress of Ireland.
NANTES, FRANCE. September "a
The British steamer Montrose from
Quebec, is ashore in the River Loire
with the stoke hold full Of water.
The Montrose is the steamer that
carried DIR. Harvey II. Crippcn, the
London wife-murderer, on his hight to
America In July, 1910. Her captain is
I'll. g. Kendall who was in command
of the Empress of ireland, when she
sank In the ST. Lawrence last May.
After being cleared Of responsibilities
for this disaster, Captain Kendall was
sent back TO the Montrosc. which he
had cahrgc OF when Crippen was ar
The Montrose, it is supposed, was in
French water as Il military transport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

students. old and now. Dean Page
quoted President Alderman by saying:
May you bear yourselves proudly In
this. your greatest adventure. and may
you bless the day and the influence
that enrolled you among the sons Of
the University of Virginia"
Dean Page then Introduced President
II. l.. Blackwell, Of Randolph Macon
College. who delivered an address
especially to the students. his general
theme being the. relation that should
obtain between the student and his
college or -Iuivcrsity
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Pm burril
--------------d -
CUBS AND PHlLLlES SPLIT

PHILADELPHIA. September o4.--The
Chicago cUos and the PhiNics broke
even on "A double -headcr here to-day
3. and Philadelphia the second, i TO ..
The Cubs won the iirst game be
cause they hit .ixey hard. scoring
four OF their six runs in the first in
llinH
The Phi!lies won the second game in
the second inning when they hit Pierce
Tor four runs. aided by passes. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Amaricnp A,soc;n,In,,

At Louisville: First game-I.ouisvillc.
3; indianapolis. 2. second game
Louisville, 3; INDIANAPOLIS, o.
vt Kansas City: First ramc-Nansas
City. s; 81 Paul. 5. Second game
Kansas City, S: St Paul. 3
Al Columbus: Columbus. 3; Cleve-
land.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee, 10; Mime
opoliS, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Hoy Struck NV AUTH.

David D. GriffIth, operating an auto
mobile, Yesterday struck William Har-
ris. small negro boy, at Twenty
badly injured. and after being treated
by Ambulance Surgeon Pitkowitz re-
fused to go to the City Hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25


from bnrsar's office ono Nupli-
The University OF Virginia" said
Dean Page, us national In character.
Nearly 80 per cent of our students come
from outside OF Virginia. The only
other State university which draws an
equally large percentage OF its stu
dents from outside Of it's own State Is
the University of Michigan.
AS We always register some eighty
five or ninety students after this date,
we can count on $50 with high de-
gree OF certainty as our total enroll
mcnt for the session. was rather
successful in my prediction for last
session. ! stated at convocation that
the enrolment would be 800 There
seems little doubt az to whether 1T
turned out 10 be 3l9 or 800"
Dean Page extended an official well
come to four new members of the
faculty. Professors Alfred l.. Hall
Quest. Herman T.. johnson, w. e Name
val and l.. r. Whipple.
Professor Hall-Quest becomes asso-
ciate professor OF education. lie is a
graduate of Princeton. and haSNbeen a
member OF the faculty of the University
of Illinois for several Gears.
Professor Johnson comes from the
University of\AN ssissippi TO succeed Dr.
w. II. Myers in the school OF English.
Professor Maneval is n graduate OF
Johns Hopkins University, and served
three years as professor OF biology at
Roanoke College. He then went to
Randolph Macon College in a like ca
pacity. At the university he Will con-
duet the work in botany.
Professor Whipple is an alumnus OF
the university. Several years ago he
conducted courses here in journalism
When those courses were discontinued
owing To lack of funds to carry them
on. Professor Whipple became asso-
ciated with active newspaper work
He has served in editorial capacities
on several important papers. He will
conduct DR.. Charles w. Kents classe
in the absence Of DR.. Kent.
In closing hearty welcome to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
ADJUSTMENTS

Acndcmy-"PeG o. My Heart"
CDiOniai-Grnycc Scott Company fr
~WiI.iH-r.-
EmHirr-IucilIe In Verne Company
in "Zuzn."
Lyric-Popular vaudeville, matinee
md night.
nijOu-.Thc city Sports."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
SECOND GAME

Philadelphia .................. c4ootolo .-s
Chicago .....-::........-. y g . 0 0 o-2
summary: Errors-Byrne Goode. Sacrifice
hit-MaGee stolen hascs-CravIth. SAFER
Shuttle. Two-bhse hit-Maycr. Home run
Ma ,f, Struck Gnt,by Fierce. i by Zabe
merriam 10 Safer. Bases on bals-off MAYER.
=. off Fierce. 3; OFF label. 3. Tinfc-Si SO I'm
uircs-fIart and Kiglcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
BOSTON BRAVES WIN AND
TIE WITH CINCINNATI
CONTINUED From Fourth pageD
HITTING WINS THIS ONE

BROOKLYN. September 9i-A three
bagEer by Cutshaw ana q single by
,;"w III The ninth, gave the Dodgers a
J. 10 victory over the Pirates to-day.
EACH a.de used two pitchers
HIS were comparatively few. but
fielding was loose at times. Tho score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
FIRST GAME.
PhI1adrI Min ('htcapn
FoId's '''oT j q II IothIs ...JI TO =
Rattcd for Nattison in ninth

Score BY innings: r.
philadelphia. announcement. 0 o o-3
chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . . y o-6
summary: s-Byrne. Leach. Schultz.
lIumphries ca. stolen se-Z!nmcrrnan.
Two-bnse h!ts-ZimncrInan. Fisher, Mag ~,
Becker. Reed. Home run--Tuderus Loft on
bases Phiiadelphia, Chicago, o. Struck
out-by HUMPHREYS. &: by RiXcy. j. by Matti-
son. J.. Double plays-R!xey to Irelan To
i.udervs. Ease on balls on Rixcy. 4: off
IIuinphvies. .: of Madison. g. Wild mitch
HiNcy. Balk-RiXey. Passed halI--Rresna-
han. Timc-e:o9. Cinpires-Riricr and Hart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

The Lyrics New show.
The midweek change of bill at the
Lyric Theatre yesterday brought an
array of vaudeville attractions that
balanced up we'll with the excellent
bin that preceded 1t. The now show
won tho approval OF largo audiences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE TIIf;Y PLAY TODAY.
ST. Louis ut baltimore.
Chicago ut brooklyn.
Indianapolis mt Pittsburgh.
kansns city mt Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. y. September 24.-.

BUFFALO, n. y. September IA
wild throw ended a fourteen In ming
game between indianapolis and Buff
falo Ia favor or the home team to-
day. to 0. Hal Chase WAS trapped
between third anj hon.e. but in the at
tempt to run him down. Catcher Rari-
dem made Wild throw. and the win
ming run was scored. The second game
went hut three innings. when Il was
called on account OF darkness. neither
side scoring:
Score by innings: r. Il
Bufralo 49, 900 900 600 900 Oil II -
indianapolis. 900 coo 900 900 90 3 9
Batteries. Ford Schultz and Blair :;
FnlkenburE aud Rar!dcu.
BALTIMORE. September 24-Chi-
cago easily won the last game OF the
series With Baltimore To-day, 70 >.
rho game was stopped by rain at the
beginning of tho eighth Inning.
score by Innings: Il. II. T..
chicago ...........3 J IS IL 4
baltimore ....:. 00ol 10 ID 6
Batteries, Hendrix and Wilson,
Quinn. Conley. Wilhelm, Smith and
BROOKLYN. September 24.-Brook-
iyn won the final game here from
kansas CITY to-day, 3 to ,, by hitting
Kansas CITY ...oo0loolco-2 o
Brooklyn % Q ! 600 - II ]
Batteries: Hennmg and Easterly:
Chappellc, Lantte aud Watson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Golf
Shooting
WILD THROW PUTS END TO
F0URTEEN-INNlNG GAME
Hoosiers Lose to Bufcdx by Score OF 1
to 0-Tipkcr't Trim 1crrapinS.
Ttptops Will From Packers.
Federal League Result,
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
buffalo, 4; indianapolis. o (Arst
SnmcA
BuTnIo-I Il II n pOlis tsecond
gume; dnrkncss).
ChcngO, 81 Baltimore, ..
brooklyn. 8; i<nDnas city, -
rrttsburKh-St. Louis trufnb.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
MEXICAN LEADERS
EXPECTED TO HEED
ADVICE OF VIII SON

are at liberty to pursue any course
that may please you.
tSigned) 'FRANcECO Villa"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
SPORTS
Baseball
Racing
SENATORS TAKE THIRD
PLACE BY DEFEATING MAPS

Continued From Fourth Pago)
derricked In the second, after he had
issued a pass and allowed three hits.
WyckoT and Brcsslcr finished for
the Athletics. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
FORMAL CONvOCAT|ON
HELD AT UNIVERSITY
In Absence OF President Alderman,
In London, Dean Page Presides
Mt Exercises.
ENROLMENT is VERY HEAVY
Preparations Already Under Way for
Celebration of Institutions Cen
tennial in 1O1O-FOur New Pro-
fessors Welcomed to Faculty.
Especial to Tho Times.DIspatch. /


CiARLOTTESVILLE VA. Septem-
2+.--The formal convocatiou of the
ninctieth consecutive session at the
University of Virginia WAS held to-day.
The exercises took place In Cabell Hall
before large audience OF students.
members of the faculty. alumni and Wis
itors. In the absence of President Ed
win y. Alderman. who Is now In Lon
don, Dean James NJ. Page presided.
President Alderman will sail on the
Baltic for New York Oh October ., and
Will then come to the university.
Although this is the ninetieth conse-
cutivo session. the centennial of tho
founding of the university Will be OBJ
served IN an elaborate way In 1919. b. =
cause the institution was founded In
1919. Dean Page referred to tho pro-
posed centennial celebration by saying
This great celebration Is only five
years in the future and 1t behooves us
all-students, faculty. alumni and
board OF visitors--to begin at once TO
formulate plans for the proper observ =
ancc Of alinA matters one -hundredt tn
birthday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
STATEMENT
Is PLEASANT SURPRISE

Dean Pages statement as to the en-
rcllment this session was Il great and
pleasant surprise to the university com
munity. where the opinion seemed to
prevail. as at other Southern colleges
and universities prior to the opening OF
the session. that tho attendance this
year would fall behind that of last year
on account Of economic conditions
brought about by the war in Europe.
Comparative figures at this date were
presented by Dean Page az follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

score By innings: Il
nhiisdelphia .................. 100 0--5
chicago ........................o1 % Q O.
summary: Observation-Disclosures. SchalIs.
Roth breton. Cicotte. T.. Collins. Two-base
plays DcmInitt I" Weaver: r. Collins to
Harry to Mcinn's Stolen bases-E. Murphy.
Mclnnis +. Baker Base on bails-oif 1lanls.
of C!cotte. !: on Faber. J. on Wyckor. !.
struck out-by Plank. !: by Wyckor 4.
Timc--2:91. Empircs-Evhns and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25
Phllulelpi,fa.
Chicago.
Totals ...25 AZ = IA Total. IS 81
score BY Innings:
.h u Inlr.htn

'Batcd Tor Breton in second.
fIaly battcd for FnDer Ia ninth.
iDennitt and Baker out init by battcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-25

Total registration to date.
from bursar's Office ono Nupli-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
VACATION FUND GIRLS.
FIND BRYAN'S DOVE.
Peace Bird Flutters Over YER
dant Scene in Grand
Central Palace.
1000 WATCH PANTOMIME
Pike. the Gypsy Camp. and the
Police Dogs. Rivals for
Attention.

Secretast R~van's vanished dove of
peace was discovered last night at Grand
Central rtlacc. II Suffered out from the
screen ~ saYilngs ,hst halc hid the
actresses. tool ore look at the audience Of
1000 Vacation savings Fund girls and
thc!r escorts and ;',w back go cornice
above the stage Like the rest of the per-
formers, I, was erected with Wild APP
plause
The screen Of eoughs that gave the audi
ence tine feeling OF peeping into = leafy
glade was not the only unusual effect, for
.he psntomime was performed ny two
companies AZ once on the same STAGE and
TO The same music. Pretty vacation glrls
appeared and crowded into q ll'tle tent,
leaving a comrad. asleep by tho IRE. Flu;
tho wild peopin % the woods did not do
scrt her. Hais a dozen nympls IN green
gowns ard silver shoes led by mos,
.raceful faun with silver PHO came to
dance about the Hre. Tier came Il COM
pany OF ilnps and COLLINS IA tall caps who
ti.nbied a"ross he Stage and played leap
''og.
FINALLY came Fauna. who discovered a
dead doV.--pcrhaps that was the secro-
tary sand released live one. Flora
came to Join tn, appeal that none OF the
wild things be injured. After each dream
the Vacation girl awoke To find herself
cntwiued ia garlands left by her visitors.
Tho girls tho" 1voke her with music
on pals, vuhbasin- and brooms. These
implements later came in well to clear
the stage for AN exhibition of the one
step and maNiNn b.. professional dancers.
Miss Joan sawyer ana Mrs. .tarrott gave
u second exhibition at ~ O'Clock. and
silver Cup presented by Miss Sawyer
was awarded to the best dancer among
tho visitors AT midnight.
Will" the chairs were being cleared
ar1y tho girls wandered along tho PIKE"
upstairs. looking at the gypsy camp and
tine police dog exhibit aud having their
pictures taken against vacation skies and
.caS.
Among those who were present 20 as
sl>t Miss Anne Mo gan. chairman of the
ball committee. werr Mrs. PuusUuby Ogic
Mrs Schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
James Speyrr. Mrs. Charles : Whitman
Miss Marjorie Curtis. Miss Frances starr
Mrs. 4. W. Porter, Miss Anne Tracy. who
brought he- police dog Faye: Nigel Chol-
mel.y Jones ana Walbridgc Taft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
SENATE PASSES BILL
REINSTATING PERKINS
Measure Endorses Fight Of Re-
tired Lieutenant-COlOnci
Of Marine Corps.
no TAKE HIGHER RANK
Senator Tillman Promises Full
Inquiry Into Alleged
Intrigue.

WAsHiNGToN. April 3o.--Constantine n
Perkins, who was retired from the United
States Marine Corps slx years ago a.
Lieutenant Colonel and has fought ever
since for reinstatement. had the satisfac.
tion to-day as he sat In the Senate gal
lery OF witnessing the passage of a bill
reinstating him TO the active list of the
Marine Corps with the rank of Colonc..
which he would have held by this thus
had lie not been separated from the ser
Vice. Perkins Is Il Georgia man. Rep
rescntativc William S. Howard of Georgia
has been making an earnest fight for his
restoration to active duty for three or
four years. Lieut.-Col Perkins has had
the sympathy and support Of many other
people IN Washington, I'm Congress and
In the service.
senator rillman. chairman OF the
naval affairs committee. reported 10 the
Senate that the retirement of Perkins was
forced, that hc was compelled 10 ask for
retirement to avoid meeting a charge Of
mental instability. The bill to restor,.
lheu;.-'ol Perkins to the active list was
aided materially by letter sent TO SEN
ttor Tillnan by Secretary Daniels. who
personally investigated the case aud who
asked for tho opinion Of four eminent sur
gconS who had observed the officer Tn,
surgeons were col William 6. Gorsas,
nov Surgeon-General of the army Dr.
bcofve y. Lung, Il navy surgeon: Major
Charles r.. Woodruff retired army sur
r'on. and surgeon IT, e. Curl Of the navy.
All these men had known Lieut. Par.
kins and some of them had served with
him.
Representative Howard said to-day that
70 would take UP the bill in the Housa
and expected to see 1t pass very soon
When the bin was reported to the
Senate Senator Clark of Wyoming de-
clared that the case was extraordinary
and expressed the opinion that the navy
committee ought to conduct "A further in
vcstigaton.
The Senate and the country are en-
titled TO know more about this miserable
Intrigue and tho men who were guilty
of II should not be in the navy" said
Senator Clark.
senator Tillman promised thor. would
, be further Investigation.
Senator Clarke OF Arkansas suggested
that eut-Col. Perkins did not disclose
4 that degree of courage and manhood
| that ought to characterize officers Of a
| military branch of this country" when he
resigned under fire instead of meeting the
! charge OF insanity
Does the senator from Arkausns Az.
I fcad nlis inJuetic":' incurred senator
| Lodge "Col. Perkins met the charge as
/ quickly as he could"
yves, by rcsiEnng,' replied Senator
/ Clark" with 4 sne"r.
| For the reason that he had no other
! escape from goin. out under the stigma
/ of insanity" rctorted Senator Lodge
! Senator Weeks Of Massachusetts made
| n brief speech in support of the bill in
| which he explained that Lieut.. Col. Per-
| kins had been his classmaio at the navy
! academy and that he had followed Fer
! kins's carer for thrtN-iNc years He
| admitted that Perkins vas a highly TO. =
vous man. hut asserted that h had never
! been insane.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
MISS ALICE AsTOe
@ "~oee"e.s s.-ess ~eee.
Onl, About Sixty Guests Pres
cnt-Many Beautiful Gifts
Received.

men Who fic7ired out the amount ~, the
transfer TAX due the state were puzzled
The real estate holdings were estimated
~ high a. Si0O. 0o0 600. and the impos-
sibilty If fixing their value and the
fluctuations OF stocks and bonds made II
Impossible TO say Just how rich William
Vincent Astor had become.
The final appraisal OF the estate left
by col John jacob Astor put the value.
less deduction claimed by the executors
and allowed 10y law. at ssI.?l6.s9l. Vim
cent Aston received approximately ST.
400, 0OO. The exact value of his interest
Including trust beques's he will receive
on the death of the beneflciaries. will he
s77.645.75G.
In addition TO the extensive real e.
tate In this city he inherited Rccchwool.
'he Aston villa IN Newport. and Fern
clifie, the country place in Rhinecliff, " Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01
FIXES UP A DOSE FOR BRYAN.
Worth Carolina Colonel Thinks
UuckIeb~rry Cordial VIII Answer.

RALEIGH. y. e. April 30.--prclariug
that Secretary Bryan needs a stronger
tonic than grape juice for tho Mexican
crisis. Col. George l.. Peterson. a state
senator and organizer of the State militia.
said to-day that he As preparing a bottle
of huckleherry cordial with h" will send
to the Secretary.
III he Will take that It will make him
fight" the Colonel said after dccla ring
that the Bryan policy Is not pleasing to
the soldiers in the state. who want To get
into the Mexican campaign.
col. Peterson represents sampson. the
great kleberry county, in the senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-01

o'clock. The brides gong away gown
Was Goa: costume of dark blue serge
trimmed with black satin and her hat OF
black straw was tipped with black wings.
As the automobile left the entrance or
llopeland House the occupants wer,
peited with rice.
All the Huntington dogs We're out 20
see this departure. including some pointers.
a setter, an Airedlle terrier and a High
land terrier also Mr.. Astor's dog Smudge.
cocker spaniel. All these dogs had
white satin ribbons tied to their collars.
The brides pet dog. an Airedale. affec-
tonateiy called 7 H.. was sent later in
the day to Fcrnclinfa