davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-09-17
Second Homestead
or Desert Entry.

or Desert Entry.
A law has passed both houses
of congress and will doubtless be
signed by the president this week
providing for a second homestead
or desert land entry for those who
have, prior to the approval of the
act, made entry, and who have
for any reason lost, forfeited or
abandoned the same, provided
that the entry was not cancelled
for fraud or relinquished for a
valuable consideration. The new
law differs from all former second
entry laws in that it is provided
that all applicants hereunder
must show to the satisfaction of
the secretary of the interior that
the prior entry or entries were
made in good faith, were lost, for
feited or abandoned because of
matters beyond his control, and
that he has not speculated in his
right, nor committed a fraud, or
attempted fraud in connection
with such entry or entries.
1t has been the custom to pass
an act similar to this about every
three years. The last act was APP
proved February 8, 1911. The
present act will restore the rights
of many people who have filed
and have been unable to perfect
their claims because Of some I'M
foreseen circumstance. 1t will be
of great benefit to a large plumber
of people.-Laramie Republican
, 1914-09-17
School Opened Monday

The Saratoga schools opened
last Monday with an enrolment
of 81 pupils: High School 20,
Grammar 81, intermediate 70,
Primary 80. The principal of the
school, Prof. Rose, says a good
, 1914-09-17

Miss Bertha Weng returned last
week from Denver where she has
been visiting her brother, who is IN
ployed in the Western Union Tele-
graph service. Her sister Abigail
Weng, who has been at Elk Noun
tain, returned with her.
, 1914-09-17
M

Report OF the condition OF The SARATOGA
STATE BANK, at Saratoga in the STATE of Wy
oming, at the close of business on the 18th day
OF September, 1914.
, 1914-09-17

The new White Light burner for
kerosene oil lamps sold at Hunter g.
Laugblin store, Saratoga, Wyo These
burners were sold by the agent, J. A.
Rhone this last spring.
, 1914-09-17

Fancy Alberta peaches, Cling aud
Free Stones, the last of the eason
Can only be had for a few days at soc
and / 90 per crate.
Saratoga Grocery Co.
, 1914-09-17

spirit prevails among the teachers
and the pupils seem absorbed in
the work, and that it is the most
pleasant and harmonious opening
he has ever experienced in his
connection with public schools.
, 1914-09-17

belief. j A. REED, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of September, 1914.
lSEALl Geo. Kuntzman, Notary Public.
Commission Expires June rs. 1917
CoRREoT-Attes
I. A. Cosgriff
Z. T. Fuller
G., K. Abbott
Directors.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-10-22
GRAY.
All of 1918 Taxes.
NEW BALKO.
All of 1919 Taxes

MT VI ISI0 IHNtB.
Brannon, A.. plat of land. 50xie0
feet on ne%, sec. ei-2-22.............,. "a
Elmore, Il. IL. plat OF land, 5Oxi5o
feet on mex sec 2i-2-22.........-...'. "a
Elmore, Il. H.. plat OF land. 50xi50
feet on sec. 2i-2-22........................ rs
Neufeld Bros. a Co.. plat OF land
150xsoo feet. mex sec 2f-2-2s..- .2s
Neufeld q Kline plat OF land i50x
800 feet, mex sec. 21-2-22........,.. rs
II. Balzer, plat of land, 5oxi5o. ne
H. Balzer. plat of land 25xi5o, ne
=, sec .2s
II. r. Tomlinn; plat. sSxibo feet on
steele, H. d, plat l acre on swh
sec. lb-2-22 192
Sam Land plat acre on swh :,
sec lb.2-22 80
Crowel, x. L., plat, 25xi60, neh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Recent Deaths in
Central PENNSYLVANIA

Waynesboro.-Mrs. Mary Hartman
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. M. l.. Mowen, Hades Church, near
Waynesboro. She was 81 years old
and is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. M. L. Mowen, William
Hartman, Hades Chur h; Samuel
Hartman, Goods Siding; Mrs. ]. p.
Kuhl, Sunbeam; Mrs. Samuel Harri-
son, Failing Spring; John Hartman,
Kauffmans; Jacob Hartman, Waynes-
boro, and Charles Hartman, Grind
stone Hill.
ntercourse.-Jacob Lear, IS years
old, died yesterday. He was a re-
tired gardener and farmer, and was
a member of the Mennonite church.
One son and two grandchildren sur
vive.
Sunbury.-William P. Kerstetter, so
ears old, for twenty years owner of a
hotel at McKee's Half Falls, a place
noted for its cuisine. died at his home
there of dropsy. He was the Oldest
hotelkeeper in Snyder county.
Lancaster.-Mrs. Anna E. Criel, rs
years old, died yesterday after a long
illness She was born in Philadelphia.
but for forty years resided in Lancas-
ter county. Five sons, two daughters.
a number of grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren survive. One
brother in Lancaster and two sisters in
Philadelphia also survive.
Sunbury-Solomon Yordy, 78 years
old, was taken i'll in the street near
his home here, and died in a few
hours, of apopleXy. He was a survivor
of the Civil War, and was well-known
in Sunbury, where he took an active
part in the work of the G.. A. r.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Appropriate Observance
of Memorial Day Planned
by Mechanicsburg Post
Special to The Telegraph

fredericksburg. Pa, May 26.--Me-
mortal Day in this place will be fit
tingly observed At 1,30 o'clock the
Colonel III. l. linn Post, No. AIS, Grand
Army of the Republic, will assemble in
the postroom and under the direction
OF j. c: Reeser. chief marshal. will
march in the following order to the
Mechanicsburg Cemetery: Singer Cor
net Band; firing squad; officers of the
post; members of the post; Woman's
Relief Corps; school children and
teachers; Order Independent Ameri-
cans; Sons of Veterans; Spanish
American War Veterans. At the ceme--
Invocation by the Rev. c. F. Raach.
of the Church of God; memorial serv-
ices by the post. music by the band;
memorial address by DIR. w. l.. Ganor,
chaplain, department of Pennsylvania,
Grand Army of the Republic, Cham
bersburg; reading of Lincolns address
at Gettysburg. +. X. Ployer; salute to
the dead; taps.
On Saturday morning, May 80, de-
tails will repair to the outlying ceme-
teries to decorate the graves. These
are the cemeteries and number of
graves; Chestnut Hill, 76 graves; Col
ored graveyard, 6; Trindle Spring
Cemeterey. &c! 81; st, Johns Cemetery,
4S; Mechanicsburg Cemetery, 54 New
Kingston and Longsdorf's Graveyards,
%; Churchtown Cemetery, So; Silver
Spring Cemetery and Salem Church
Graveyard, "a; Winding Hill grave
yard. 5; Cocklin and Lantz Grave
yards, 10; Shiremanstown, Slate Hill
and German Baptist Graveyards, 12;
Andersontown and Siddonsburg, 12;
Emanuel's, Lewisberry and Lisburn.
AZ; Stone Church, Mount Zion Church
and Longs Church, Hampden town.
ship. graveyards, 16.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to The TELEGRAPH

Reading-William Wunder, presi-
dent of the Berks County Fish and
Game Association, has entered com
plaint with State Health Commissioner
Dixon that goldfish have been killed
by chemicals reaching the water sup
ply.
Pottsville-Henry Craig, of Phila-
delphia, lineman of the United Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. fell
from pole yesterday and sustained
fractures of leg and injuries to an
arm.
/ Pottsville-Two members of the
Minersville and three of the st. Clair
councils will be ousted because when
elected last November the ballots that
contained their names did not desig-
nate the length of term.
enandoah-Forest fires are dew
astating Locust mountain here and
threatening Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Large forces of men, women and bows
are fighting the flames.
Wilkes s-Barre-Alfred Hunter, aged
IL years, a student of the Wilkes
Barre High School, is missing. His
father, A. B. Hunter, has asked the
police to find him.
Tamaqua-Dragged for more than
block in the streets here by run
away horses, Mrs. William Turner. of
West Penn, sustained a broken leg.
Mahanoy City-Chased to the
threshold of his fathers home by a
man, Harry Patterson, 16 years old.
seized his fathers shotgun and fred.
The lead piilets punctured the mans
back. He was identified at the hos
pital as Tony Pacenti.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
NEWPORT TRACK MEET
AND FLAG RAISING
Business Mems Association Has
Successful Outdoor Event At
tended by Thousands
Special to The Telegraph

Newport, Pa, May 26.-Bright
skies and sunshine and a crowd esti-
mated at a thousand persons lent
their presence at the exercises Incl
dent to the flag raising and track
meet of the Mems Association of New
port on Marshall field on Saturday
afternoon. The members of the as
sociation marched from headquarters
in the Eby building headed by the
Newport Germania band and at the
schoolhouse were Joined by the chill
dren, eight boys in advance CARRYING
the flag and together marched to the
field. Gathering about the pole ap-
propriate exercises were held, con-
sisting of the singing of America"
and the Star Spangled Banner" by
the school children, prayer by the
Rev. DR.. Runkle and an address by
FRANCIS A. Fry vice-president of the
association. The flag was waited to
the breeze on fifty-foot pole.
Inen came the track events which
resulted as follows:
Running broad jump (boys under
10, Robert Peterman, II feet 7B
inches; Ralph Leedy, IL feet 1Oh
inches. -. - .
Running broad jump (boys 10 to
l5), Harry Zeiers, 13 feet 4 inches:
David Williams, Is feet 8 inches.
Standing broad jump. (boys - to
I5), Charles Collins, 7 feet inches;
David Williams, feet u inches
Running high jump, (boys 12 to
Id. Albert Peterman, feet inches;
Wllllam Harbaugh and Harry Zeiders.
feet 3 inches. -
Running high jump (boys Is and
upward), Frank Manning, 4 feet q
inches; Elmer Marion and John Nc
Curdy, feet inch.
10O-yard dash (boys 12 to 15),
harry Zeiders, IA seconds; David
Williams, 13 seconds.
1O0-yard dash (boys Is and up-
Ward), John McCurdy, IL LIS seconds:
Harry Wagner, II 2-5 seconds.
1OO-yard dash (boys under 121.
Roland Adams, IA seconds.
5O-yard dash (girls under 12), Lois
Zinn, 10 seconds.
5O-yard dash (girls 12 to 15),
Elizabeth Beasom, seconds; Mary
Flurie,7 20 seconds.
Shot put--Edward V. Sourbier, "a
feet IL inches; Charles e. Kippman.
S3 feet 10 inches.
Throwing baseball-Harry Wagner.
2S9 feet; David Ickes, 269 feet.
Tug-of-war Is men to team)-Cap-
tain P. R. Fluries team lost to Cap
tain w. D. Bollinger's eight; Captain
j. A. Cumbler's team lost to Captain
w. H. Zeider's eight.
A game of baseball between two
teams OF p. r.. r. employees closed the
afternoons attractions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Hogestown Horse and
Cattle Show June l7-l8|
Special to The Telegraph

Hogestown, Pa, May 26.-Prepa-
rations are now under way for the
tenth annual exhibition of the Hoges-
town Horse and Cattle Show, to be
held in the Big Head Woods, near
Hogestown, June 1918. Frank Mar
tin, of West Fairview, is chairman of
the committee in charge of the exhibit.
Competition is free and open to all
exhibitors between Dillsburg, Lewis
berry and Goldsboro, on the south, and
on the north to the top of North
Mountain, and east of the borough
limits of Carlisle to the Susauehanna
river, except that registered stock from
everywhere will be admitted free.
The Big Head woods are about one
and half miles north of Mechanics
burg, from where connection will be
made during the show by bus lines,
charging a 10-cent fare. At least a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Hockenbury's Efforts
Bring Big Results in
Stroudsburg Campaign
Special to The Telegraph


Stroudsburg, Pa, May ga cam
paign has just been closed in strouds-
burg, during which $S2,3OO was Sc
cured for the purpose of erecting a
new Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building The campaign. lasted
six days and was under the manage
ment of Field Secretary Il. ]. Hocken-
bury of the State Young Mems Chris
tian Association with offices in the
Calder building. Harrisburg, Pa. A
large gift was made by Mrs. w. B.
Easton in memory of the late w. B.
Easton. The campaign was for $780,
600.
The remarkable thing in this cam
paign was the fact that the organiza-
tion was composed entirely of young
men, proving that the young blood of
Stroudsburg not only wants the asso-
citation but are able to get it. ]. B.
Carruthers, State secretary of the as
sociations of Pennsylvania, made the
opening address when the campaign
was launched.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Volunteer Firemen Form
Veteran Association

Lebanon, Pa, May 26.-Members of
the volunteer fire department of the
city have organized a veterans asso-
citation, designed to look after the in
terests of the department and to act
in the same capacity in which similar
organizations in other cities make
themselves useful. DR.. John Walter,
president of the Rescue Company was
elected temporary president; Joseph
Brotherline. of the hook and ladder
company as temporary secretary, and
Harry G. Uhler, president of the Good
Will Company, as temporary treasurer,
committees on constitution and by
laws, permanent organization, etc,
were appointed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
Three Pennsylvania Couples
Married at Hagerstown
Special to The Telesrabh

Hagerstown, Md, May 26.-Miss
sadie G. Matters and Thomas E. Ort,
OF Lewistown, Pa, were married here
Saturday morning at the parsonage
of st. PauPs United Brethren church
by the Rev. DR.. A. B, Station, pastor.
Miss Viola Houpt, of Chambers
burg, Pa, and George Butter. of Lit
itz, Pa, were united in marriage Sat-
urday by the Rev. e. K. Thomas, pas
tor of the First Baptist church.
Miss Alice +. Moore, of Wellsville.,
Pa, and Albert F. Burnett, of Le-
moyne. Pa, were married Saturday
at the, parsonage of the First Baptist
church by the Rev. e. K. Thomas
Marriage licenses were issued here
Saturday to Albert c. Barrymore, OF
Detroit, Mich, and Carrie Wagner,
of Harrisburg; Calvin Cradle and
Rosa Durham, both of WaYneshnrn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
OPENING AT WILD CAT FALLS
Special to The Telegraph

Marietta, Pa. May 26.-On Friday
the twelfth annual opening of the
Wild Cat Falls Association will be held
and the event promises to surpass for
mer occasions. The feature will be a
planked shad dinner in the afternoon.
The officers are: President II. l.. Her
shey, Harrisburg; secretary, Charles
a. Grady, Marietta, and treasurer,
Henry S. Rich, Marietta. -
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
SURPRISE ON BIRTHDAY
Special to The Telegraph

Shellsville, Pa, May ga BIRTH
day surprise party was held at Old
Orchard Farm, Shellsville, when one
hundred and sixteen persons gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Seaman on Thursday evening, May
FL, in honor of the formers thirty
ninth birthday. The evening was
spent with music and all kinds of
games, after which a fine luncheon
was served on tables in the yard. Mr..
Seaman received many beautiful and
useful presents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY OFFICERS
Special to The Telegraph

Columbia, Pa, May 26.-The Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Columbia Hospital
held its annual meeting at the nurses
home and elected the following officers
to serve for the coming year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Josie Harsh; vice-presi-
dents, Mrs. Emma S. Bruner, Miss
Mary Paine and Mrs. /. A. Fuld; treas
urer, Mrs. +. P. d. Miller; treasurer,
Mrs. Emma S. Bruner -.s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
GRAND OFFICERS VISIT

Columbia, Pa. May 26.-Grand Off
GERS of the Fraternal Patriotic Ameri-
cans will pay a visit to the council
here this evening and address an open
ing meeting. These are Irwin l.. Get
ter, of Easton, state councillor, and
George S. Ford, of Philadelphia, state
council secretary
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
RETURNED FROM PHILIPPINES

New Cumberland. Pa, May 26.-Mr.
and Mrs. Jason Myers and son Har-
old, who have been spending the past
three years at the Philippine Islands
returned to New Cumberland on Sat
urday, and are guests of Mrs. Martha
Byers and DIR. ]. II. Young.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
WEST SHORE NEWS
SURPRISE PARTY AT sLoAT HOME

New Cumberland, Pa, May 26.-On
Saturday evening surprise party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sloat in York county. One
hundred and fourteen We're present
from New Cumberland. York county
and Lemoyne. Refreshments were
served on the lawn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
BOY BITTEN BY DOG.
Special TO The Tcleer1bh

Special TO TIE Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa, May 26.-Herbert
Kaufman, a youth living on Roadside
avenue, was badly bitten by dog last
evening. The dog belonged to John
Mort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26
SENATOR FOX IN NEW HOME

New Cumberland, Pa, May 26.-Ex-
Senator John f. Fox and family NOV
ed into their handsome new residence
on the hill back of the Yellow
Breeches creek, near New Cumberland
yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-26

dozen tents will be erected for the
exhibits and every convenience pro-
vided. June 6 will be the last date
for entry of exhibits.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
GIVES CHOPIN PROGRAMME
Nine. Leginska in Recital at
Aeoljan Hall.

Nine. Ethel Leginska, the young Eng
lish pianist, who during the last two
seasons has taken a leading place in
the ranks Of our concert artists, gave
recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall
Nine. Leginska chose an all Chopin
programme for the display of her tai
onts, playing twenty-four etudes and
the Sonata in b fat minor. In all Of
them she showed herself again re-
markabie artist and master Of the
technical resources OF her instrument.
Best Of all, she proved that she can
play Chopin without the slightest ten
dency TO Observation-Disclosures. and
yet with great richness Of feeling.
Needless to say. her tone was delight
fully warm, and the clarity Of her play
ing and her adjustment Of dynamic
values were exquisite.
Throughout the recital Nine. Le-
ginska showed at once a power and
dellcacy which were the marks of an
artist OF the first rank.
There are few women pianists in
the concert world of to-day the equals
Of this English woman. Yet she does
not need the protection of her sex TO
enable her 10 stand critical analysis
She is one OF the most interesting pi-
anlsts to be heard in the concert halls
TODAY
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
FEWER GEMS SHINE
AT OPERA OPENING
Huge Fans Of Ostrich Feathers
Replace JeWelry in Golden
Horseshoe.

The costumes worn by the women
were striking, representing al the lat
est shades. and the scene in the boxes
was 3 most interesting one. Many Of
the women carried huge fans Of
ostrich feathers, but there were fewer
Jewels worn than a. any previous
premiere az the Metropolitan.
Mrs. Richard Gambrlli was in white
satin and lace, with ornaments Of dIa-
monds and pearls.
Mrs. Lloyd 6. Bryce wore costume
of white and gold brocadc, with a neck
lace of diamonds and pearls.
Mrs. John So Rogers was N blue and
silver brocade, with diamond band IN
hair and rope Of pearls.
Mrs. Orcn Root wore a costume OF
black velvet, ombeilished in white lace,
with q necklace Of pearls.
Mrs. William Ross Proctor Black
ietted lace. with diamond ornaments.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones White and
silver brocadc. diamond tiara and other
diamond ornaments.
Mrs. ii. lie Roy Lmmet Gold bro
cadc. silver lace, Wilh a collar OF
pearls lrG EcaGdiesg Of diamonds.
Mrs. Herbert Parsons Dark blue
satin, vita & diamond bardcau in her
Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps Pink
satin. necklace OF pearls, with diamond
headdrcss.
Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, jr.-Piuk satin
and silver lace, ornaments Of pearls.
Mrs. Nicholas Loncworth- Navy blue
velvet; large earrings Of diamonds.
Mrs. ~. Payne Thompson White
satin with Girdle Of black brocadei
necklace of large diamonds and emer-
aids, rope of pearls.
Mrs. Alfred c.. Vanderbilt Dark
green velvet; necklace OF diamonds
and emeralds.
Mrs. Ogden Mills Mauve satin and
chiffon; diamond ornaments.
Mrs. +. Egerton Wcbb-White satin
and chiffon. with a large pink rose at
Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler-Straw-
berry colored satin, ornaments OF dla-
mOuds.
Mrs. Howard Cushing Burne-Jones-
Water green satin, shot with gold.
Mrs. George j. Gould-Nhte satin
and chifoa; necklace and lavaliiere OF
diamonds
Mrs. Henry Clews Pearl gray satin
and chiffon, ornaments OF diamonds
Mrs Stephen II. Oln was in PINK
embroidered satin with ornaments OF
pearls and diamonds.
Mrs. Philip Bernhard Black saun'
scarf of black chiffon.
Mrs. Charles b. Alexander-Black
brocade velvet, diamonds and pearls.
Miss Janetta Alexander Nile green
satin and silver lace, pearl necklace.
Mrs. W X. Vanderbilt, Jr.-N nlte
satin and chiffon, with huge red fan
and ornaments Of pearls.
Mrs. r. II. Hartman Black satin
brocade and black lace.
Miss Carol Hartman Pink satin,
embroidered in a darker shade; pearl
necklace.
Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James White
satin. combined with black velvet
necklace OF pearls
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
"WHITE SLAVF7Y' AGAIN
Evils of 'The Afiic" Are
Displayed in Al. 1cr Play.

The crop OF "white slave" dramas
which deva tated the stage in New
York last ter was exhausted months
ago-or least, it was thought and
hoped o.. belated play, though, re
mained 20 be garnered, and was last
night, when "The Traffic" was seen at
the New York Theatre. The play is said
20 have been d success Of many months
duration in Chicago. In New York it is
announced TO remain one week, after
which tho cleanly humor of Harry
Lauder will brighten up the atmosphere
about the New York Theatre.
The programme of "The Traffic"
gives Rachel Marshall and Oliver d.
Bailey as the authors. They have pre-
sented no new points of view on the
story Of the S6-a-week factory girl who
goes wrong" 20 save sick sister from
death. Fortunately, they have not
asked their audiences 20 witness the
marriage Of the girl to her early lover
In the last act, but allow her TO remain
the logical victim Of the life which she
has led.
The company which has been pre-
senting the play throughout the coun-
try is retained for the New York pro-
duction Bess Sankey, who is the girl,
and the other members of the cast act
conscientiously
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
DYABBOTT' FOR VASSAR
College Girls Of Daddy Long
Legs" League to Help Orphan.

Vasssr College girls are the hrst 70
be Daddy Long Legs" 10 an orphan
child. At a meeting at the college re-
Gently, Miss Laletha Folks, daughter
of Homer Folks. who is president Of
the Undergraduate Association Of the
college. led n the formation Of d
DADDY Long Legs League, and immedi-
atcly began collecting funds for tn
support OF their unknown pro.ege
There IS a young girl in the orphan
asvlum OF Chautauqua County who rs
said 20 be a second Judy Abbott m
talents and charm She is likely 20
have the first claim upon the hearts
of the Nassar girls. as she Will soon
be ready for college herself.
Miss Mary Vida Clark. secretary Of
the Children's Aid Association; Miss
Katherine p. Davis. Mrs. Anne Craw-
ford Flexner and Miss Elizabeth Cut
ting. ali Nassar graduate. viii be pa
tronesses az the Nassar performance
Of Daddy Lonc Legs" at me Gaiety
Theatre on the Wednesday before
Thanksgiv.ug, when a reception win
be given for the author. Miss Jean
Webster. ard Miss Ruth Chatterton.
who takes the part Of Judy Abbott in
the plav
New-York tribune., 1914-11-17
MARY s. SEAGLE.

Mary S. Seagle. aged seveuty-seven,
is dead az her home, near Henderson
Vile, N. G.. She was a daughter Of Ma
than Drake. of England. ono Of the
pioneer settlers of the mountains Of
Western North Carolina. All her life
was spent IN her childhood home,
which comprises one Of the largest
farms ,n that state
A. the close OF the Civil War she
was married tr Philip G.. Seacle, Con-
federate soldier. who died twelve
years ago. S.A sons and two daugh-
ters survive her. Tho eldest son. Ma
than A.. came 90 New Yorh City iu his
youth, and was several years an as-
sistart minister at st. Thomas'5
Church, later becoming rector OF his
present charge, 81. Stephens Church,
Broadway and 59th 20.
The second son is rector of s.. Pau's
Church, East Chester, s.. T., and two of
her sons are physicians iu the suburbs
Of New Orleans.