davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

A. NJ Prater, Of Austin, Texas.
came in Friday for two weeks
visit with j w Bland and wife
Il Is Goalder and family and
Rob Goalder Mr. Prater is cor
ncctcd with the business deparl
ment of the University Of Texas
Up TO a short time ago he was
private secretary 10 the governor
of Texas. Mrs. Prater and chiI
dren have been visiting here for
a week or more.
Why not treat" the family
Let us send up a quart bottle Of
Welch's Grape Juice. Only Soc
-Bettersworth & Ezell.
The coolest place in town is
The Crystal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

L. r. Ellison and T. 7. sullivan
are in st. Louis this week buy
my new fall and winter stock for
heir firms.
Mrs. Adlai Pointer returned
Saturday night from visit with
home folks at Clinton.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
Only One "BRomo ouININe"

TO get the geusins, call Zoe tuii name. LAXA
rivH hRoNo QpiSiNn. tleok tot sisnaiufs "a
y " CROW Cures cold Ia ous bsY. si1ts
cough aud headache. aud wofks % coii Is
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03
SERVICES AT ST. PAUL s.

Rev W +. Rcnneberg re-
quests the announcement of SER
vices at st. Pauls Episcopal
church next Sunday as follows
Sunday school. l0a. IN.
Morning prayer and sermon. IL
a. m
Evening prayer aud sermon.
Z 30 p. IN.
a cordial invitation is extend.
ed 10 all.
Ever try "Criscoi" Takes the
place of butter in cake baking
and the like.-Beitersworth 4
Ezell.
Mr. Franklin, of Moscow. Tenn
returned to his home Monday. az
ter visit to Evan Faris.
Mrs Lizzie Faris, Of Caruthers-
vale, is the guest of ner sister.
Mrs ;. Is Parker.
Subscribe ( the ,ourier.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Tho twentyfirst case Of bubonio
plague was reported at New Orleans.
Mary Jones. negress. 81 years old.
IL the victim.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

EVERYBODY is PLEASED
at this restaurant. The eaters
are pleased, the waters and chef
are pleased to please the eatrs.
Try a meal here. Lunch, din
ner or supper. II we don I please
you it is simply because you can
not be pleased.
FR0ST'S CAFE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

one-fIfth Of all the soldiers Of the
regular army discharged for disability
are arc afflicted with mental disease.
Capt Edgar King Of the army medical
corps reported The discharge rate
on this account Ia higher tash for any
othsy cause.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Brig. Gen. Philip A. Briggs, a civil
war veteran and we'll known Ia ma
,lonal guard circles. died suddenly ia
Brooklyn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Secretary of the Treasury MeAdoo
has wired Gov. Colquitt that there 10
nothing TO preclude eligible state
banks from applying for membership
IN the federal reserve system and no
time limit for doing 90.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

The United States has Informed the
powers Of Europe Of It's intention to
send she armored cruiser North Caro-
lima TO Turkey to carry gold for The
relief OF Americans
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

What was said 10 be the record
price for wheat in the Pacific North
west since 1908 was reached at noon
in the Portland. Ore. market when
5000 bushels were sold for t1.0sik.
Growers are holding back thslr grain
and still higher prices are expected.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Diamonds and gold platinum Jew.
slry will be increased 25 per cent 10
price NJ a result Of the European war.
delegates were told At the convention
Of the American Retailers association
In Chicago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Nomination n Attorney General
McReyEolds TO be associate Justice Of
the supreme court and Thomas W
Gregory to he attorney general were
ordered fovorably reported to tho san.
ate by the judiciary COMMITTEES.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Findings Of the court.msrtial which
tried p officers and men Of the ma.
iional guard Of Colorado on charges
growing out Of the Ludlow battle Of
April 30 we're made public. All tho
defendants we're acquitted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

In addition 10 the pursuer's safe.
divers have succeeded In raising $3.50.
coo IN silver bullion from the hull OF
The sunken steamship Empress Of Ire
land In the lower 81 Lawrance
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Edourd Cluns,. former president Of
the Institute Of international Law.
made known the result OF an examins.
ton he has made into the question Of
the right Of Americans to buy German
steamers now ia refuge In American
harbors says Uaited States cannot
purchase and use foreign ships.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

Gen Powell CLAYTON. who for so
years has been cure in national
politics ~ Republican. died IN his
apartments At Washington. after
long Illness lie was 30 years old on
Aug. T.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-09-03

L. r. Patterson. IS, Of seattle.
wash. and Miss Zetta Miller. dsuEh.
ter OF Mrs u Miller Of New sharon.
were drowned while rowing on the
river near Oskaloosa. Ia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-14
" ~ = 'lnl-n-izttt' pN ~ ~
GdVI0LA nnt r.
.FairmonteR, F! D. No. 8.

We are having some good old
fashioned winter at this writing.
Ray Pitcher, of Fairmont, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: E. A. Pitcher, tatS this place.
]. Nj: Holmer has purchased the
property of G. W. Hartley, at Nor
wood .aa. ~, w,
zadok 3Prickett has purchased
Jack Davis's proerty near Norwood.
Keep your, horns handy boys as
these snow flurries don't come in
January for nothing ;.
Paul the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Davis has been quite
sick for a few days.
S. R: sergent has been reappoint-
ed supervisor of Roads for this Sec
ton. Mr.. sergent is surely the
fright man in, the right, place as
there was more work done Oh bur
roads last year than there ibis been
done for several years, andH%we are
Informed blythe county, CLERK that
the district Is not lin debt Vas has
been reported by some. But is in
good shape. = Y
Thee debate question for Literary
nxet Saturday night is Resolved.
THAT Outside Environments and AS
+. : - e ~
sociations does more 10 mould the
character of people than Birth and
Home Training.Es-To affirm, A. c.
Kincaid, Carl Dawson and. H. L.
Harm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-14
APP0INTED'F FOR
.EyANGEEEST,C|CAMPA|GN

Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mrs. Charles
Holt ]. D. Radford.
District No. a-An territory be.
tween Columbia and Raymond
streets Including these streets and
State street. Committee Mrs. Glenn
Little, Miss Mabel Richards, Mrs.
George Cox.
District No. An streets between
Raymond and east, Barnes streets in
Guiding Raymond but not E.NBarnes
street. committeeT-alrs. Anna Clel-
land, Daisy Adams, Mrs. Lee Morgan.
:. District No. State, East Ferry.
bolton. Sterling and Barnes streets
with adjacent territory. Committee
Mrs. J. l.. Little, Mrs. Rosetta Ma
,plc. Mrs. j. w. Smallwood.
District No. 6-All territory east
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-14

q The following issa list of commit.
stcesr from the different churches for
tie evnagelistie campaign on the
east side of the river:
Finance =. j. 5. Walker. y. c.
Steele, n. a. Robinson. Harry Rob
inson, Or. ". c. Jamison, Luther
Eonliam. p
Neiehborhood meetings-Res. L.
Z, oldaker, chairman. y
District No. An territory be-
tween river and Diamond street, in
Guiding crsqs streets. Committee
Mrs. J. NJ. Higginbotham, Mrs. viom
Springer. Mrs. a. S. Helmick.
district No. Diamond and CO.
lumbia streets including both sides
and the cross streets. Committee
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
SEES WIFE SUED

Promise of more revelations of the
life in a cult of the See" type was
given when a suit to recover $4,000
from DR.. Agnes G. See,. wife of the
former cult head now in Joliet, was
filed by Henry Clay, $50 Eugene st.
Claiming that he had invested
money in the "egg noodle business
and several other enterprises. as well
as giving her money outright, Clay
brought suit before Judge Martin
yesterday to recover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

Mrs. See has been associated with
E. Arthur See in his religious en-
deavor up to several years ago, when
difference in opinion led to sep
aration. .-...
HERE'S THE ANA:
Carranza chants a stanza
A song CT norse-and-lance
Says this Carranza stanza::
"Carranza stands chance!"
New York Mail
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
The Waumbek, jefferson. ~ H., Aug.
15.-Mrs. Thomas Dimond. of New
York, was hostess at putting match
on the west lawn at Waumbek this at
ternoon. Several motor parties from
other resorts came over for the event
and the musical tea which followed.
The prizes were taken by Mrs. Francis
Black. of New York, and p. +. Kimball,
OF New York.
The annual masquerade ball at the
Waumbek this evening was a brilliant
affair. Among the dancers who won
prizes were Miss Elizabeth Reynolds,
of New York, as Salome; Miss Marjorie
Cleveland. of New York, as a harle-
quin; Mrs. Arnold Dimond, of New
York, in riding costume; Renwick Dl-
mond, of New York, as a chef, and p.
+. Kimball, farmer.
Colonel and Mrs. r. A. Swigert are
entertaining before the Sinclair ball in
Bethlehem this evening in honor Of
Stuyvesent Leroy, Of Newport.
Arriving at the Mount Washington
to-day were Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas b.
Clifford. Mrs. II. j. Gordon, W. +. Cur
tiss and Miss L. Curtiss, and Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ". Parks, New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick l.. Ward, Springfield, and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Bigelow, Larchmont
Manor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
WHITE TELLS GLYNN
HE'S NOT REPENTANT
Pastor Convicted for Speaking
from Pew in Rockefeller
Church BegS New Trial.

Inspired by efforts that are being
made 10 obtain a pardon for him,
Rouek White, founder and leader OF
he Church Of the Social Revolution
~ a letter sent to Governor Glynn
yesterday. said that, while an iron cell
was not to his liking, he was not re-,
nsntant. lie was sent to the island
for leading a band of Socialists into
Calvarys Baptist Church May 10, and
disturbing the service. .-.
"Sir | am the most unrepentant
,risoner a New York City jail ever
i.ioughed' into cell. Let another
fndIow massacre happen, and ! would
r@nest my deed tomorrow. 80 Tar
from life in prison having wrought IN
ne nenitential mood, it has frightened
and reinforced in me remons'rant
"'J TIE missioner made just one request
81 tbc Governor. THAT you use your
iaAuence with the Appellate Division
~ the Supreme Court Of this state 10
Get nv case on the calendar before
nv sentence expires. ! desire q trial.
4 have not had one as yet.
when the Appellate Division re-
sits in October, II will be too late TO
save me from nearly six months OF
IMPRISONMENT. But IL can vindieate
my name and my Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SOCIALISTS DEMAND PEACE
Crowned Heads of Europe At,
tackled in Fiery Speeches.

About three thousand persons, most
of them socialists, assembled IN Mill
tary Park Newark, yesterday alter
noon and listened to speeches in sew
eral different tongues levelled at the
crowned heads Of Europe for bringing
on war. The meeting was under the
direction of the Socialist party OF Es-
sex County. A majority Of those pres
ent wore cards in the bands of their
hats which bore the inscriptions: we
Stand for Peace
The principal speakers were George
r. Kirkpatrick, author of "War-W What
For ?" and Anna A. Malley, who was the
socialistic candidate for Governor Of
the State Of Michigan in the last cleo
ton.
The socialists were not alone in their
cheering for the utterances against
what they characterized AS the "whole-
sale slaughter" There was noisy de-
mOnstration when a set Of resolutions
were read end approved. They called
upon the United States TO use every
means at its command to put stop to
the war
A meeting scheduled for this after
room i'm Newark will be in wide con-
trast to the socialist gathering. The
Germans of the city propose to hold a
demonstration this afternoon when they
will adopt resolutions demanding that
the American press adopt neutral
course i'm the handling OF the news
from the war zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
PRESIDENT BACKS
PLUCKING BOARD
Will Veto Bills Restoring Re-
tired Officers to Active
Navy List.
rFrom Tho tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug. 15.--Represents-
tive Britten, of Illinois, 70 whom was
assigned the writing of the committee
report in favor of the bill to restore
Captain T. X. Hill, plucked, 70 the
active list of the navy, says In MS re-
port that the committee came to the
unanimous conclusion that captain
Hills retirement was unJustliled ana
twas caused by his energetic criticism
of his superiors in demanding CON
structive reforms in the navy from
time TO time. all of which, with one
exception. have been carried into effect,
much TO the material improvement OF
the navy. though not always in strict
harmony with the wishes Of his su-
periors.' =,
The committee investigation also leo
10 the conclusion that many OF the
seventy captains eligible for retire
ment by the plucking board. who are
still retained in the service, are vastly
inferior in personal accomplishments
and naval experience TO Captain Hlli-
Rear Admiral knight defended the
action of the piucking board in per
hitting these officers to remain on the
active list, on the ground that, despite
the markings against them, their otner~
wise valuable service was taken into
consideration. "a
This and the other individual bills
for the restoration to the active list OF
plucked officers, if passed by the House
ard Senate, will be vetoed by the Pres
ident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SEND $5,629 CASH
TO "MELTINC POT"
Suffragists Here Start
Fund for Cause" to
Chicago Meeting.

SuFragists still have money and
treasures to give to the cause, even
though war prices are depicting their
purses. Those here sent $500 to Chi
cago yesterday, the cash contributions
collected at the headquarters of the
National Woman Suffrage Association
within the last few weeks to go into
the "melting pot" set up in Chicago
bv Mrs. Medill Mccormick, for the
benefit of the campaign states. Yes
terdav was selected for the rounding
up of all gifts because it was the
birthday Of Lucy Stone, suffragist
leader.
The Woman Suffrage Party also col
lected considerable money for the
melting pot, but the amount could not
be learned.
Many valuables besides money also
were sent, some of them to Chicago
and some to Philadelphia, where a sup
Elementary melting pot was erected.
Most of them represented some saerl-
fee on the part OF the glver' mat Is
why yesterday was called sacr'nce
day"
one Gift was a diamond pin, treas
ured by its eiver Another was a gold
powder box. A gold toothpick, gold
mounted brandy flask and some enam-
eIled bracelets were among the offer
ines. Wedding rings were plentiful;
The giver Of one enamelled bracelet
wrote that she hoped the "hoodoo' that
had followed it would be exercised IN
the melting pot. o,.-.
Mrs. Mccormick wrote from Chicago
that She was giving the Republican ele-
pbaut to the cause. She made cam
paign trip with her father, the late
Mark Hanna. in 1896. and when 1t was
over the Republican Campaign Com
mittee presented her with gold ele-
phant with ruby eyes. 1t will go into
the melting pot.
The ceremony of the melting pot took
place Yesterday at the Hotel La Sale
in Chicago, on the stage in the DIG
ballroom. Some of the gifts already
had been reduced TO their original ele-
ments in the laboratory of suffragist
who is also a scientist. other glits
were appraised in shop the sufra-
gisti opened. and were sold as curios'
There were many contributions III
Chicago, for the sutfragfists OF tnat
city went out hunting for them win
market baskets. Not content with TINS,
some Of them opened candy shop ana
drove rushing business IN "sunraglst
Kisses" confection Of cream and
sugar. .,..J H.,
One contribution was purchased by
DR. Anna Howard Shaw. 1t was the sill
Yer cross, made by Russian peasants,
presented TO Miss Susan b.. Anthony
NJ the convention in Stockholm. Miss
Lucy Anthony, her niece, gave 1t to the
melting pot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt. jr., has wired
Lee Shubert. asking If he can arrange
TO present at The Breakers, her New
port home, "The Third Party" with
the New York cast and production, on
the evening of August Is. The occa-
sion is a benefit performance being ar
ranged by Mrs. Vanderbilt for an in
ternational war relief fund to forward
to the Red Cross at Washington to
coup a hospital ship to be sent to
European waters to give assistance in
the war. If arrangements can be made
the company will leave New York on
Friday morning, and play at Newport
that night, returning to the Shubert
Theatre in time for the Saturday mat
inee.
Montgomery and Stone and the prin-
cipals of their company will hold their
first rehearsal tomorrow at the Globe
Theatre. The east engaged by Charles
Dillingham; for the production includes
the following players: Charles Aldrich.
Douglas Stevenson, Helen Falconer,
Belle Story. Julette Day, Zelms Rawls-
ton. Gene Revere, Violet Zell, Marjorie
Bentley, Edgar Hay and George Phelps.
William A. Brady is over his war
troubles, SO far as they concern the
DELAYED delivery in New York of the
actors and actresses engaged for Amer
lea when he was abroad. These include
Norman Trevor, Eric Maturin, Cynthia
Brooke and the other members of the
all English company in "The Elder
Sen" which will have its New York
production next month. Several special
engagements Of London players also
we're made by Mr.. Brady for the new
Thompson Buchanan melodrama. Life"
The manager learned yesterday that
these players had embarked on the
American liner New York, which left
Southampton yesterday.
Nine. Olga Petroya returned from
the Continent yesterday aboard the
Celtic, accompanied by her husband,
DR.. John f. Stewart The Shuberts,
who have Nine. Petrova under a three
year contract, had not received word
from her for more than three weeks.
She will Immediately begin rehesrsals
fer her road tour in "Panthea," later
appearing in New York in a new play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CANAL AIDS COAL TRADE
Heads of Companies See Great
Benefit from Canal.

Officials of several coal companies
said yesterday that the opening Of the
Panama Canal would aid this country in
competing with England in the exporta-
ton of coal to Peru, Chilli and other
South American Pacific Coast coun-
tries, which previously could be reachel
only around Cape Horn.
Frederick W. Saward, general man
ager OF 1.-THE Coal Trade Journal" said
he had been communicating with the
heads Of a number Of coal companies
on the subject, and it was agreed that
this country had good chance of get
ting d large slice of this trade, AS Eng
land needed every available ship for
transporting troops.
He said number of steamers from
Norway, Sweden and other European
countries not involved in the war,
which had been doing an irregular
trade with South American countries
On the Pacific Coast. would be glad 10
carry American coal, now that N 4,
canal was available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
ENGLAND And
JAPAN DIFFER
Two Nations Place Vary
ing Constructions on
Treaty Requirements.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Aug 15.--Baron Chinda'
the japanese Ambassador, who con-
ferred with Secretary Bryan to-day
said that he had received no official
information about the reports that
japan is preparing to declare war on
Germany. Aside from this statement
he was disinclined to discuss the sub
ject, and Mr.. Bryan was equally reti-
cent.
II is known in administration circles,
however, that Japan is anxious to go
TO the aid of Great Britain oil the
theory that the Anglo-Japanese treaty
demands such a course. 1t is also rec
ognized here that Great Britain Is not
anxious TO receive the aid OF Japan IN
the present war unless it becomes alb
solutely necessary to accept such aid.
Discussion in administration quar-
tiers to-day revealed the fact that Great
Britain and Japan do not place the
same construction upon the Anglo
Japanese treaty. Jspan's interprets-
tion is that she is required to go to
the aid of her ally in the event OF any
war against Great Britain, while Great
Britain interprets the treaty not to
mean that Japan is required to make
war on Germany, but only that Japan
is privately pledged TO aid Great Brit
ain in the event that the latter's pos
sessions in the Orient are menaced.
The impression here is that both the
United States and Great Britain are
averse to Japan's mixing in the Euro
pean conflict, but administration OFF,
Gals are silent on the subject.
Cable dispatches from Toxic to the
East and West News Bureau, Japa-
nese agency in New York, are as fol-
lows:
A high official Of the Foreign Office
says, Japan has received no note
whatever from the American gov
eminent in connection with the pres
emit crisis. Even in case necessity
arises for Japan to take upon her
self the duty of discharging her
treaty obligations with Great Brit
ain. Japan sees no need of any
EXPLANATION for such an action, for
she shall act with clear con-
science i'm conformity to justice. We
are confident that the United States
understands full we'll this position Of
Japan, and. consequently, we cannot
think for moment that our good
neighbor, America, shall be swayed by
any uneasiness by the attitude of Ja-
pan"
Count Okuma, Japan's Premier, de-
clared that Japan, if forced to join
the European conflict, will do so with
the single purpose of fulfilling her
treaty obligations to her ally, and Of
unfolding the cause of justice. Her
object is the maintenance OF peace IN
the Orient. Japan's proximity to China
breeds many absurd rumors, but ! de-
clare that Japan acts with a clear con-
science, in conformity to justice. and
in perfect accord with her ally. Japan
has no territorial ambition, but hopes
TO stand as the protector of peace IN
the Orient.
This frank declaration of Japan will
surely be welcomed by China with APP
nreciation and thanks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
IN THE BERKsHIREs.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Lenox Mass. Aug. 15.--Mrs. Oscar
iasigi WAS hostess at the Yea e"v Lis
az The Stockbridge Country Cup lhl s
afternoon. Noticed At the eiuohouse
were Mrs. George G. Merrill, Mrs. pan
iel Chester French, Mrs. Philip bag
dem, Mrs. George s. Hastings. Mrs
Robert Stuart Kilbourne, Mrs. george
Randall Mrs. Temple Chapman
Mrs j. Henry MeComb. Mrs. {. Law
iroston Duval. Miss Lillian Il. Cram
and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven.
Crenville l.. Winthrop entertained
Lenox gentlemen who are interested ln
farming al Groton Place to-day, ana
DR.. George s. Stone, a professor al
the Amherst Agricultural College
ssoke on trees. Thomas Shields
dIsrke. John A. Spoor, DR.. Henry p
Isoues. Bernhard Hoffman, William b.
Osgood Field, Albert X. Shattuck and
Aissander Sedgwick we're present.
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate was hostess
a tea this afternoon At Naumkeag
Gardens. entertaining for Mrs. Thorn
as S. Baird. Of New York. who u pass,
ing 3 part Of the season at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
have . house party at Chesterwood
which includes Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Renshaw and Miss Louise SchoOne-
maker. Of New York; Miss Susan
bruce. Of Philadelphia; Albert Fetch
er and Harold ID. Walker, Of Boston,
and Dwight Partridge, Of New York.