davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
PANCAKE-sEAMAN WEDDING
Special to The TsIeernth

Granville, ia, July 14.-On Satur-
day George S. Pancake and Gertie C,
Seaman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Benjamin Seaman, both of Granville,
were united in marriage by the Rev.
o. r. Bittner at the Lutheran par
sonage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
BASEMENT FORCE PICNIC

The basement force of the Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart store in this city,
will hold a large picnic at Paxtang
Park Friday afternoon, July II.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
TAKE AN EXTENDED TRIP
THROUGH THE NORTHEAST

Charles A. Snyder, of TT Balm
street and Charles Israel Rosenberg,
of 1924 Market street, left Sunday
morning on an extended trip through
out the Northeast. They left yesterday
morning at Philadelphia on the steam
ship Ontario for Boston, Mass. Upon
their return they will visit Boston,
Mass, Providence, r. l., Fall River,
New York city, Philadelphia, Atlantic
City and Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14
MRS. REAGER IMPROVES

Mrs. Morgan Reager, of ITO Wal
lace street, who recently underwent a
surgical operation at the Harrisburg
Hospital, is improving in health and
will make a good recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14

Miss Walech, of sos North Second
street, has returned to the city after a
weeks vacation spent at Scranton.
Mrs. D. L. Snavely and son Gerald,
of Mechanicsburg, left this morning
for a pleasure trip to New York city,
Corning and West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Moretz and Miss
Della Lyter of State street, are spend
ing a week in Atlantic City.
C. E. Zoles, of Philadelphia, is a
guest at the home of Mrs. HELM, 1917
Green street.
Miss Ethel Knouff. cashier of the
Simplex Surface Contact Company in
this city, has returned to Harrisburg
after a weeks visit with her parents
in the country.
Mrs. William ]. Ettinger. of 122
Calder street. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Cough, of 1922 Lewis street, Riverside,
have returned home after spending the
week end at Washington. d. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Temple left
for their home in Chicago to-day after
visiting for two weeks in this vicinity.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14

Mrs. Arthur Eby and children, John
and Margaret Eby, of 1921 Derry
street, are spending the summer in
| McAllisterville.
Miss B. A. Bowman, of New York
city, was a recent guest of C. D. Bow
man and family, of Maclay street.
Miss Margaret Black, Miss Helen
Armor. John P. Melick and Joseph B.
Melick are home after an automobile
trip to Mount Gretna.
Mrs. L. E. Thomas and daughter,
Miss Gladys Thomas, have gone home
to Palisade Park, n. j., after visiting
Miss Bessie e. Poorman, of Boas
street.
Miss Irene Scholl leaves Saturday on
vacation trip to Niagara Falls, Buff
falo and points in Canada.
Miss Dorothy Hepburn, of Phila-
delphia. is visiting Miss Helen Zacks
at Steelton.
Miss Mary Fritz, of Wormleysburg,
entertained members of the Tango
Club at picnic along the Conodo-
guinet yesterday.
Irwin Spittell has gone home to
Washington, d. c., after spending sew
eral days with relatives in this city.
Miss Belle Hester, of 214 North
Third street, is going to Ryde, Pa, to
visit friends over Sunday.
Mrs. Herbert Harry, of the Belvi-
dere Apartments, and Miss Jane Harry
of 1921 North Second street are home
from Bedford Springs.
Miss Winston, of Richmond, Va, is
the guest of Mrs. Lyman G. Gilbert at
her summer home, Fairfield, Cumber.
land county.
Mrs. Horace Lewis and small daugh-
ter Marie have gone to Ocean Grove to
remain for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher, of
11S Walnut street. were called to
Johnstown by the death of Mr. Fletch-
ers sister yesterday
Miss Edna Miller, of 1877 North
Sixth street, is making a visit in Dun
cannon and Lewistown
Miss Fannie Poorman, of 619 North
Second street, is home after a visit to
Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Kell, of 1247 Mulberry
street is the guest of her parents at
Landisburg, Pa.
Mrs j. e. Clark and Miss Mary
Clark, of 1888 North Third street,
leave Thursday for a sightseeing trip
to New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Walter and
Miss Eleanor Walter are enjoying a
two weeks stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Homer S. May, of 231 North
Fifteenth street, has gone to Beth
lehem for little visit
Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers of 213
North Front street, is visiting Mrs.
George Kunkel at Port Deposit, Md.
Miss Helen Culbertson Clark and
Miss Annie c. Laurie, of North street.
will spend month at Swans Island,
Maine.
Miss Lillian Lands. of Philadelphia,
left for Washington, D. c., this morn
ing after a short visit with her aunt.
Mrs Miriam Wilson. of Green street
Mrs. Harold Lamb. of 1855 Derry
street. is visiting in Brooklyn prior to
spending the remainder of the sum-
mer with her parents in the Catskills.
Miss Mary Lisle Harmon. of Ger
mantown. is a guest of her cousin.
Miss Helena White. of State street, for
a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles BURNETT and
children. of 2023 North Sixth street
are spending the summer at their cot
tage In Landisvtlles
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-14

Miss Mary Lisle Harmon, of Ger
nantown. is a guest of her cousin,
Miss Helena White. of State street, for
a week or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles BURNETT and
children, of 2023 North Sixth street.
are spending the summer at their cot
tage In Landisvtlle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
The War Situation


ENTIRE GERMAN ARMY hammering away at
French and Belgian lines. Battle is being concentrated
in Belgium Luxembourg and on French frontier, near
Spincourt Germans are sheling French town of
Pont-a- Mousson 20 miles north Of Nancy, apparently
with hope Of pushing through TouLEpina gap to
French frontier fortfications weakest spot in 800
miles Of almost impregnable defenses.
BRITISH WAR PRESS bureau reports engage
ment between Belgians and second German cavalry
division at Hassels.
THE SAME AUTHORITY says French, outnum-
bered by Germans a to l, retreated from Mulhausen
in good order.
BELCIANS STILL HOLD forts at Liege and
repeated efforts of Germans pass into the heart
Of Belgium are SO far unavailng.
BELGIUM APPEALS to neutral nations to pre-
vent alleged slaughtering of wounded soldiers and
torturing of civilians by Germans.
UNITED STATES plans to raise revenue cut off
by war by increasing tax liquors and tobacco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
NOW ENGLAND
DECLARESWAR
UPON AUSTRIA
BY Henry Wood

ROME, Aug. 13.-Immedlate-
Iy following announcement to-
day that Great Britain had de-
cIared war against Austria-iun-
gary, an Austrian cabinet meet
Ing was held, according TO a dis
patch received here today from
Vienna.
II was presumed this was with
n view OF calling on Italy to adhere
to Its pledges under the terms OF the
triple alliance"-Germany. Austria
and Italy-by coming to Austria q
aid.
The alliance required each OF the
three countries which signed II to
help each or both of the others II
they should be attacked. but made
no such requirement in the event
OF an offensive campaign. Either
Germany or Austria-Hungary hav.
ing, so far as the matter of formal
declarations were concerned, init.
ated hostilities IN all previous cases
since the present struggle began.
Italy insisted that its allies were
acting on tho aggressive, despite
their contention that really they
had been attacked, and refused 10
Join them.
II is believed Italy will again re.
fuse. This may bring upon It an
Austrian and probably a German
declaration OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

have to close my eyes in a ter
ror OF shuddering ecstasy.
That IN long. long ago. and Is
all past and done with. as youth
Itself Is past and done.
Strange, After all these years
OF doubt and unbelief. at this mo-
ment OF lucid consciousness. the at.
mosphere Of devoutness. long since
dead. possesses me. and thrills me
so passionately that can hardly re-
sist IT, This is the same heavy twi-
light--these are the same yearning
angel voices-the same fearful
senses OF rapture
| pull myself together, and sit
bolt upright on the hard wooden
pew.
In the main and side aisles be-
low and the galleries above, nothing
but soldiers in uniform, and all.
with level faces. turned toward the
altar, toward the pale man In his
long, dignified gown. toward that
sonorous, unctous mouth, from
whose lips flows the name of God
Look He IL now stretching forth
his hand. We incline our head,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
What If,itkdboutIt
~ A6zt5 vN!V UEAzNt 02Hz0T
81
ozze Ae<oak-

In the Cascades .
descended after
seemed the whole armament shrouded
darkness Finally the storm died out and little bnked
hope another another
Until finally the studded
millions Of cheering lights
OF shining
through
Il wIsp Of very
tvey-whIch boued them view, and II faded
Look the and take M>---~<h
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Bv Wilhelm Lamszus
fMsster Of . Large Public schoe
In Germany
CHAPTER II.
(copyrioht, 1918, by the Frederic
A. Stokes Col

~ 0hgNos wi
We rejoincd the Colors on
Friday. On Monday we are
20 move out. Today, being
Sunday, is full-dress Church
Parade.
I slept badly last night. and
am feeling uneasy and limp.
And now we are sitting
close-packed in church.
The organ is playing a vol
untary.
/ am leaning back and
straining my ears for the
sounds in the dim twilight oi
the building. Childhood's days
rise before my eyes again.
am watching little solemn
faced boy sitting crouchcd in
a corner and listening TO the
divine service. The priest is
standing in front OF the altar,
and is intoning the exhorta-
ton dcvoutly.
The choir in the gallery is
chanting the responses. The
organ thunders out and floods
through the building majestic
ally. ] am rapt in an esctasy
OF sweet terror, for the Lord
God is coming down upon us.
He is standing before me and
touching my body, SO that |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
BRAZIL is NEUTRAL

RIO JANEIRO, Brazil. Aug. a.
In order to maintain strict neutral.
ity In the European war, the Bra.
lillian government has prohibited
merchant vessels from using wire.
less installations In Brazilian ports
and will permit them only enough
coal TO complete their voyages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

He Ii pronouncing tho bcnedicsion
over ms In . voice that echoes from
tho tomb.
He In blessing us in the name Of
God. tho mercifnl.
He Ia blessing our rifles that they
may not fail us. he In blessing tho
vire-drawn guns on their patent re-
coilless carriages; he 10 blessing
(continusd on PAGE ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
RUSSIANS CLAIM
MANY VICTORIES

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 13.--
Almost uniform successes In their
fights thus far with the Germans
and Austrians are are claimed by
the Russians today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
THREE-FIFTHS
OF ATTACKING
FORCE ISLOST

BRUSSELS. Aug. fs.-
ThreefIsths Of the Germans
who took part In Wednesdays
fighting north Of TIriemont
were killed or disabled by
their wounds. II was asserted
by the Belgian war office to-
day.
The battle centsred st
Haeien, Il 10 stated, the lines
extending north 20 piest. about
five miles away.
A mixed brigade was said TO
have supported the Belgian
cavalry, and infantry and ar
tllIery. the German Second
cavalry division. The engage
mont continued until the Ger
mans retreated.
A church, brewery and sev-
ersI houses were destroyed st
HaeIsn.
The percentage Of German
dead In relation TO their
wounded was very large. The
war office said 200 Of their
killed were counted In a space
Of SO yards square.
-----=----------------------
Mrs. Steven Mack. Ocean Par
was notified her gran
ontbar had died at Halifax. N (
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
THE HUMAN
| SLAUGHTER
| H0uSE'-M0.2

Of
pubhsd hsndred thousand a
sssrh~r. pais1 .
q
official
ehoee by me stas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Flees From Sight as Wounded
Boy Calls for His Mother

"As moved along the slope fearful
dying formsi
"An inarcuae MANNED,
bathed blood
q horses hoof
"Yet blind shapeess thing sli allvel
In OF could dor
out the |
geons
who might still be saved
Somebody for had Water
voice
wounded in the breast deriousy crying
mother!'
my road back Holland,
n flight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

fsypopsssD
war 10 declared; the big nations
49, ~ ea<h sshegs' tbroats-
TIE character In the story is called
from his home-from his wte ess
= r111e anA march 90 the defense OF
re natSon-out to . modern battle
SislA. whore expert msehsntesas -
evrr cut crippled asd dsaa by mod
oRn naehfssry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Bodies Lie in Twisted Mass
With Living Forms Entangled in Them

The silence CHASTITY The and the
death
All along the route villages In ruins fields
charred by flame sheet OF fire and
the country and left dreary wilderness.
fresh battle
fields living the
-
Have burned in tree and
the of their bodies the
whole OF the still wrggng
III
Just enlarge that picture human
the and cries That
skirts of the batlefields at Liege.
whole erkIno
nodlcaIly In the death grip. - "
"There bloody raised further beokoned
In appeal
"Beedns crawling shambes a. aim.
essy II seemed, singed Insects.
ambuances
odicaly the field which
sodden Its mire and mud puddles red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

Mrs. Steven Mack. Ocean Park
laundress. was notified her grand
mother had died ut Halifax. n. g..
leaving her 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
E Eye- Witness Tells Graphic Story
Of Liege Battlefield; Describes
Bloody ShambleS Of First Figh
Wheels Of Auto in Which Merchant Hees
Battle Scene Skid in Blood He Hears Boy,
Sorely Wounded, Calling for His Mother.
By Mary Boyle O'Reilly
Correspondent Of The starr


BRUSSELS Belgium. Aug. l3--When first the German
army began its invasion OF Belgium. hurried from
London TO be possible to the scene OF battle
At Brussels halted, for could get Lieee,
which the German army was shcling.
Here have talked to who has been in and about
Liegc since the city first besegcd From him have
rst-hand of the fighting They all agree that there
terrible carnage horrible of war-bloodshed.
waIing wounded and-he dead-housands and thousands
An Amsterdam merchant Of the first non-combatants
70 visit the baeeds of Wise and Liegc, told what he
himself had seen
. Il want to my foot upon another battlefield"
he declared and hope God that there will be
other battlefield any place on the globe aganr
saw blue eyed boy dying IN agony alone ont on =.
beneath the iron wheels Of onsushing artillery.
hoy Means - Auto Passes;
Witness, Hardened to Sight, Huz1ies On
He had fired upon passing German troops from -
fathers cottage The soldiers had dragged him toge
with MS athcr and left the dead
in the path OF the guns that followed $3.50
Perhaps death has blessed the boy by Pray God
be sol He was moaning pitiully for It, passed in
our motor, only few hours ago. But did stop
Horrible to confess hardly noticed his suffering
Il had seen much like it, and All feeling was
gone after the time had spent a charnel field where
writhng wounded lie compressed in the bloody
dead
yes. when started in the motor for run along
the battle-ground from Wise Lege rather expected tho
trip would be exciting
1T would be glorious be of the first on those
fields where the Belgan had been vaanty fighting
hearth and home against the invaders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13
Wheels of Car Skid in Blood
Speeding Through Village of Mesch

Would that had been the last visit them-afte the
wounded had all been taken up and the dead burned
burcdl
There were flowers and smiling faces in the cottage
windows sped through the peaceful frontier village Of
Mesch Yet only little further rounded
found machine literally blowing through cluster of
dead soldiers THE WHEELS SKIDDING IN BLOODi
There had been skirmish of ouposs there Beyond
the site OF German camp marked by heaps of the
"Begians and Germans lay indescrbable con-
fusion giving mute evidence that the conflict had hand
to-hand-bayonet against saber
Lying among the corpses them. under them were
the bodies of horses and the wrecks automobiles and
motorcycles
"The Belgian cycist infantry, surmsed had caught
body of German infantry and cavalry here in flank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

"6eeleysport has some people
90 lazy that ef they sat In a
roekin' chair with one rocker on
rock. they wouldn't stop
rockln' long enough ter remove
tn rock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-13

WEATHER FORECAST - Great
weather for swiumIn' and forest
fires; generally fair tonight and
Friday. Northwest winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
COL. STEPHEN CROSBY MILLS
Governors leland Inspector Dtes
After surgical Operation.

TtcoNpERoGA. y =. Aug Col
Stephen Crosby Mills Of the Inspector
Generals Department. Y. : \. died here
yesterday after a surgical operation Ne
had been serving as inspector Of the First
Division on Governors Island Col Minis
was born sixty years go IN New Hart
ford. y. Y. IL was appointed 20 West
Point in 1879 and saw service IN cam
paigns against the Indians IN 1S5s and
1850 and received his hr,vrt as First
Lieutenant FOR gallant services .u
action.
He was appointed recorder NJ tho com
mission named by the President 70 iu-
vestigate the conduct ~ the War Depart
ment IN the spanish American war and
IN 1901 was promoted 10 the rank of
Lieutenant-Co Colonel H. was made colo
mel In 1903
Col Mills was chief Of star ~ the
Division Of the Philippines from 1907 70
1908 and Of the Department OF the Lakes
from 1909 TO 1910 He was appointed 20
the post AZ Governors Island iu 1911. He
was a member OF the Army and Navy
Club in New York and 81 Washington.
Col. Mills is survived by his VT. and
two daughters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The wedding Of Miss Emily Chapin
Cove daughter ~ MI and Mrs william
James cove. 70 Capt Norton Ellsworth
Wood. = : A. will take place to-day in
Grace Church chan,ry.
Miss Alice Appleton. daughter o. Mr..
and Mrs Francis II. Appleton OF this city.
will be married TO Clarence Hay OF Wash
inEton, u. c. AT Ipswich. Mass. to-day.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton have their
summer place
Gen. and Mrs. Charles r Roe and their
daughter. Mrs Prescott S,ade. have gone
TO the Adirondacks 70 remain until the
early part OF September.
Mr. and Mrs William Slavery Iauer
who have been passing the greater part NJ
the summer travelling in Europe. are IN
Baden Baden, Germany
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Graham Miles have
gone to Lake Placid in the Adirondacks
Mrs. Henry Bigelow Williams OF Boston
VII go to Lenox TO ne the guest for
several days OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederic
Crownirsheld. who are passing the sum-
mer at their country place, Konkapot
Mrs. Pembroke Jones. who Is passing
the season at her cottage Sherwood in
Newport, Is az the Plaza for a brief visit
Col Oliver Il. Brdgman and Mrs Rridg-
man have returned from Chelsea, y j.
where they had been visiting Mrs. Bridg-
mans mother. Mrs. J. Hicks Conrad, az
her summer place.
Mrs. John L. Alexandra and the Misses
Alexandra. who had been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. W Seward Wenb. in Shelburre, Vt.
have returned TO Spring Lawn in Lenox,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick JOHNSON are at
the United States Hotel in Saratoga for
tho month OF August
Congratulations are being received hv
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas German on the
birth OF second son on July H. last. at
their summer home in Catonsville. Nd
Mrs. German was Miss Gwendolen Sash.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, Edwin sash
Of Rye. y. Y Mr. and Mrs. German will
vis.t Mrs Gormans parents AT Rye in tho
eal ly fan and later so TO Lenox Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-05
NEWPORT CHEFS DROP
KNIVES TO FIRE GUNS.
II. c. Phipps', Miss Sands and
Mrs. Nanderbilt's French
Culinary Artists Quit.
WAIST TO GO TO THE WAR
AMBASSADOR and Nine. Bakh-
mrteff VIII Discontinue
social Activities.

vg0r.r.. Aus. Ambassador and
NJ. rt.amrt.ff 81 Russia have decided
90 .t.. -o 'l~;hor part In social activities
s,-. u,....' az the war
r. o.. hoses ~ Marlborough Is still a
p.ss, g. Marble HOuse, where she has
,..s,4 B.. -,H,Ln until there Ia "a favor
.r.. a..l. .y - return TO her home in
England
So~~ .. Boo French chefs Of the cot
lager ..t. .sa eager 20 get back TO their
.s,ya country 60 take UP arms. Mrs
Vs.t..ul.s chef who had been with her
f5- ,et . 4lt las Job and went To New
Y.-k g.. '.. role " getting a steamer for
t,-,~ Mss Anna Sands's chef left
,es.er44. TIE chef " Mr.. and Mrs
H.--, carnegie ThIpps Of New York also
~ uI Nh r. l.. Livingston Beck
..Ir. .... a.N. Ius ove- the whereabouts in
Eu.a. NO. t...r relatives. Mrs. Louis L.
I1-.'.a-f and ner son. Mr.. and Mrs
Eiwa-l e Thomas. Mrs. Samuel Thomas
md Mss NIt-irr, Be"ckman Mrs. Paul
\ Aid-.V- and daughter have not been
b. All t-ow AMI neither have Mr.. and
M-s William Storrs Wells and Mrs.
Harold Brown
L.u,l,aas acre given today by Mrs
S.uyN.sl.t Fish az Crossways. Mrs Fred
s-.cA I,sr-.u ard Mrs. y Hayward
Ferry t' 'l..r homes. and George I.
SCOTT a. 'ta 'lamhakc club
Mrs h.liII Townsend was a dinner
tess .'-rght at the Sorchan cottage.
Nrs GAuh.U has issued cards for din
-.- M august -
Registered 90 tho Casino to-day were
Mrs s ru.- irving. visiting Mrs. Mars
don : Perry Miss Adele Bull Mrs T..
Mathews - Sow York. visiting Mrs
? GORDON Douglas. Mrs David Nlvlno
o. R-.'. pa. Ms, Alic, : Perkins. Alex
ar4- 70 y iratt OF New York. the
Rev ,-'hur y Kinsolviug. John e.
wa'e-Nu-y q Sew York and Mr. and
Ne Charles Alexander OF New York.
wso s'vst Hs-e on tho steam yacht
sr--dv veil
ps-.-a,n Crurer - New York IL visit
ne y livingston P,cckman NJ Lands
IND ST. and Mrs Lawrence l. Giilles-
30. vrr rt' been visiting Mr. Gillespie's
-,o.Nsr '0 ~. t1'skills. have returned
- tNe.- Bellevue avenue hori"
r. viii T." meeting az tho home
- Mr. John : Mason tomorrow 20 FORM
~ d7uctrg class. Mrs Benjamin r.
rvl4 Miss Louise Ward VI Alliste-. Mrs.
S'r7-- Duncan and Miss Mari de- Barril
t-e Interested in he class.
Nj Archibald :. Alexander Of Castle
f''~' Fohoker. was operated upon for
appendicitis at the Newport Hospital this
nor 0c end later was reported as rest
* comfortably Mrs Alexander. her
brother. claw and sister MIR and Mrs.
~o-'ltrd' n barnes ~ New York. are
o-'uoylng tho Harry Payne Whitney es-
'a,e 81 Bellevue avenue She was taken
70 early today.
t''e- the Scott luncheon q baseball
game took place IN which both men and
women took part: Nj. scott and Law
renee l.. Waterbury wer" the battery for
'N- 'os.1E team and Charles l.. Water
ol-y and ! Gordon DOUG ts for the win
r-r 'he score being 20 Among
the p'ata-- We're Mr. Arthur Scott Bur
ten Mss Mimi scott, Charles T. Sands.
Alexander T. y Pratt. Miss Anna Sands.
E5-s Yo1ue ard william H. sands.