davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

TO TRADE Solid oak mission finish piano.
cost new s4-0 for Ford car. lis North
Main Phone 4U63
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

WANTED Partner In well established
hualneta active or silent bos 8B0lsN World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
CLAIRVOYANT

SPIRITUAL medium and ciairvoyant, ad 7ises
on all subjects all my work guaranteed
best Of reference. Call 422 S. Boston or II
2 5ih 81.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
FURNITUR RE

F0R SALE Furniture Of Groom house 7g2
South Lavtun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
LOST

,urn to II South Nogaes. Phone Fed
B54
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
FURNISHED ROOMS

\ IN Il IA w OAh II O1N 1QO 4 III II
.
,,r,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,
/ URNlo nED kOOMS
FOR RCNI Msht Aous,.eIias royms. ig2
North bou.4er.
|rOR RENT Two mod1n Housekeeping
lo.mf ibone y..l.
lOk ktAI-Oue largo ruuu i.I U.Ul N.Ubgt
k,png rhone gao1.
FOR RENT Tive ruoms i.rr .s., h0as,s''r.
MS .--a.,,, -o"s s,''
~" r M n..,hn 'A"' Dg"a'ss,' I,"a '''' '''' '-
FOX hlN Two NEW huutHh .l"ub rooms
Ng children e-- N,.l ......
Nuahn r,,'. '''" 1 '2. V,., 'I.., .,
FOR RENT Nicely furnished sleeping
room 800 South UbsU., IHona lao1
ron RrNV Two ganuun. .am. mr ..n
aousrApVms 5l1 South Ivnt Phone
s.g gFz1 r., -.--..- .......I a.. r.1,
house"ums $50 ,maua i.- south
omu..
FOR RENT Suite H-Ut hmsa...m. l0oma
with Urds l' West Brady I"'"'
.'-"-- t--
NICELY furnished ifHni IuH 'F gentlemen
Phone .4rr
.---,,..-.,--..
loN NuN very "'t'"' .... ..'.'''''.
.L .''.' '"'' "' '".
. FOR RENT -one hEW O.H.. ..Hnr room
'I".l ana u"'" entrance '..' ODD. '''
tAsl Second ~
FOR RENT Ir. rooms Furnished uI uu.
Furnished modern huu.. "a. N.rtU Mas.
sy...- .-... ......2.. a2.S 80
private entrance. modern huuc price rea.
80 ~ -' ''"
FOR klN Two lovely ruum. vih Nir.rh ,
F,fib pbnn, Rcd a.g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

FOR RFNT-Two south rooms FOR Hight
housekeeping, modern, private front and
back entrance cheap sol East Seventh.
Phone Red A317.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27
YOU GET TWO SHOTS FR HE OF USE oED AMID SUN WANT
ONE CENT A WORD FOR BOTH PAPERS -

nKTn III
yin II ~
.--
FURNISHED ROOMS
,.---. ---,-- .---------
''' N. "'"7'A''I'"E "'"' I.' ''"''
...-i7 i.,.,.a.
pl..,"' '''"' "."''"''''' ''.''.
49,. ,,,-,--.. --.-.--.--
'"N H,N "'t"' "'"''A''rN- rooms ''-
.--.,, -. - .-.-,,. .-.-------
'IH NEN .s ''''' ''"'''' '@O'' ''''F'Nh '.'"'
',',.' 49,
'oh Large Furnished rooms '-'
W. -'a.,,
iOk hEN Light Housekeeping rooms. 81"
''e''l. "-s.o'.
Fuh NhN !.Ne"y Furnished room. close ''.
..', '.'.
FOR X B. N.,' cool T''n. CLOSE 'n. '''
2-'.1 .-,.N'.
ron RENT Rooms for light Housekeeping
80 s-' pes'eu
W' n'I' ,ft. elias. t''l ."t room. '-'
'.
iuh k.NI Furnished sleeping room no
-es' .l.." s.....
NICELY FURNISHED extra mrte rooms -.
-9-'. ..4.- s.'-s,.
FOX haNl N.,r} Furnished Ng,Dm I., t,.
entrance lhorc 4us-
FOR RLNI Threrroom modern Mrdsloa
h2usc Phone 249o
'0E" E.r,i' H,.,,.r ,I9 ''''''""
,,. ,.---,, -, -,-.-.,l,
'N n. .,''-r ''-' .5,nc l'' 'A
,---,, --7-,.,-i. ...... ..-..-...-
"" N'' A'''l t "'' '".'.
FytNTrD NT......... I 4a ,..r. .Ia
iIoInr. ,i"ss',,sr s.r,,.,
r7yg-3r,Vr ,-7----- cast tT,,l-f
south side Phone I'D
,,..,, ,...,.s, ,.-..-........i,,,
FOX hEN N,olhS |' Iyt "RN' S'A''''"e
:,
FOF KEN L'ghl houS'keeplNE Too'N' 81
NoILL botlun. lAout ~, ---
FOR RENT Furnished southeast room,
Private family Red 4Olo-
FOR RENT Nice front room and bath
private family. Phone 34sa
T0R REYT -Tour furnished rooms for light
housekeeping Phone 1900
i,l,y gvN7r ~ ~ I'D t,r,It,t, for
Sale cheap as south Main
49,
'Ji, n..'Lc,,,ine "tn s03 NoTtb H"ston
~,
uDHeo" esl,-"s D.Y ~ ~, -, -
FOR RFNI-Light hoIse3eSP.Gs FoOw''
moGtrh nome / noHv Ise : ~ --
FOR RENT Furnished room, gentlemen
5Ol south 1ulhrle. Inone 90 ---
FOR RENT Nicely furnished, south rooms,
2O4 S. Boulder Phone Rcd 84eo.
FOR RENT-Modern sleeping roms for one
or two gentlemen. II West Easton.
NON 1TIT ~ 7.-,-r l-,Lt bolsckre,,ing
rooms. mod an 555 North Denver
FOK RENT -TNree furnished Housekeeping
rooms close m. modern. Gail 47i2
FOR RENT Room for light housekeeping
40 children 500 West Fourth street
l--T gTN.r gr.- I,.rt n,yss.c,U.ug room
2uI South Boulder. Phone Nrd ''9o.
FuR RENT Two rooms for light house.
sc.nIrs 50 30 per week Phone 27t0.
F0R RENT Sleeping room. close IN, outside
rntrsurr r,nsluelIr rate Phone 1909
----.. - ----,-7 g-rr--l-,J
l"N NJ .ii ra.o.s Mi. West First.
't' ,.l.
FOR KENT FURNISHED rooms lo' ,',5u
"o--- ----, l----s
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room lor e."
u'WW 9o2 south OAHGlHt- IALNg ~.
FOR RrNI beautifully iuthle4'd room '.f
refined gcutgMcn. an SCUM INC l,'.,.'-
T1R RENT Furnished rooms. south front,
brick building modern. II0l Eust Hodge
,...,-D,,,IT -r,,r Moo Igtt nousckeru.nR
I'm ,oo g..t N,rf,IL phoup 40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

WE handle new and second hand furniture.
Your credit ls good. Miller Furniture Co,
"a North Main Phone 4Gg8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

WANTFD-Five day lsborers, 2 ttamstors.
farm hand. dairy hRDd, Mattresses. two
,ooLs man and wife on farm housekeeper.
Guarantee Emp Co.. First and Main. Phone
B2I8
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-27

nnan-Ladies black parasol. gold handle
monorrammed with B finder will receive
reward by returning to World office.
iOsT OR 'sTRAYED One span of horses
bay and a crap, weight about fifteen
hundred pounds each: no brands but harness,
marked and names reached Liberal reward
for information leading TO their recovery
Address J. @. Smith. Phone S260:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
SUFFRAGETTES ASK
MERE MANS CASH
Ohio Notes-for.Women Cham
piOns Petition Rookie
Teller for Aid.

The fact that Ohio is on the suffrage
map was brought home forcibly 70
wealthy Buckeyes Yesterday when they
received letters from tho sufTrag.sts
back home asking for contributions for
the fall campaign. John d. Archbold,
John d. Rockefeller. George ". Per
kins and Thomas A. Edison were some
Of those who were appealed 20 Tor cash
10 help WIN votes for women. The let
ter, which was signed by Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton. president of the Ohio
State Woman's Suffrage Association,
announces that 100000 signatures TO
the amendment petition have been Sc
cured The question will 20 70 the
voters in the fall. This makes ONO
the seventh state where suffrage
amendment viii be voted upon this
year The letter reads as follows;
Two wears ago nearly quarter o.
million Ohio men voted for woman
suffrage, a larger number than ever
have voted for 10 IN any other state
in which il has been submitted. Win
this expression in our favor, We Ohio
suTragists feel that we would be re-
miss indeed T we RELAXED our efforts
for a single day. We said that # we
could secure the necessary signature
OF voter -104 .000--to an initiative pc
tition and could finance the campaign
We could surely win in 1914. With
volunteer service we have secured our
petitions. Now we must have money
for literature, for organization and for
sneakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
BEGIN FACTORY
HEARINGS TO-DAY
Industrial Board Publicly 10
Consider Several Changes
in Regulations.

A programme for the public hear
ings OF the Industrial Board OF the
New York state Department Of LABOR,
and tomorrow 20 consider proposed
changes OF the regulations in relation
20 elevators and ire protection IN fac
Tory buildings, along with other mat
ters. was arranged yesterday A. pre-
liminary meeting Of the board at 3ol
Fourth az. where the hearings viii be
held. The board consists Of James VI.
Lynch. the State Labor Commiss ioncr;
John Williams. Miss Pauline Goldmark.
Charles VI. Flaesch and Maurice Wer-
theim.
lhe proceedings at the hearings to
Cav and tomorrow IN this city viii IN
cli.de the consideration o. .nree special
propositions. the first OF which IS the
repeal Of Regulation No. ." adopted
b the board on Angus .. 1913.
TINS REGULATION provides that IN all
f9ctory buildings less than five stories
high. in which more than twenty-five
persons are employed above the ground
floor. or In which. regardless OF the
number Of persons employed. combusti-
BILE materials are Kept, all interio 2
stairways serving as means OF exit and
the landings. platforms ana passage
WAYS connected Herewith shall be in
closed on all sides by partitions Of fire
resisting material, extending cJntinu-
oualy from the basement. The regula-
ton also has other provisions. includ-
ing the putting IN Of scli-closing iocrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

N-. and Mrs. Robert Ludlow Fowler:
OF IS West 10th ST., are the guests o.
Miss Lillian Cram, a. Overmede, her
country place in Stockbridge. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

During the first week in June exactly
sos applicants for engagements sp-
pesrcd AZ the Office of Henry ". Saw
age. The greatest number on any one
dav was jS2. the smallest lJ3.
Marcus Loew's show az Ebbets Field.
Frooklyn. the first three days Of his
week consists OF the Cycling TcNu.ts,
Reddington and Grant. the Three Zechs.
the Glendale Troupe. Charles Ledegar,
" cher and Wilson. the LsZaro Troupe
and the Bragaar Brothers. The music
is furnished oy a band OF 100 pieces.
TIE bill will be changed Thursday.
Resides two companies OF "Sari.'
Henry ". Savage will start the season
WITH one company in Holman Days
comedy. Along Came Ruth and one
company in Walter Brownies morality
play. "Everywomsn.'
"The River Of Doubt" slate trick. IN
which Colonel Roosevelt was recently
fooled By Houdini in an ImpromDtl
performance on board the lmperator,
will be done this week al Hammer
stem roof garden and Victoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
WILSON INVITES
HELP OF BANKERS
Requests Cooperation of Com
missioners in Amending State
Banking Laws.
'By TcI.graph " Tie Tr-5lnc j

Atlantic City, July s. Banking COM
missioners OF twenty-scven states. as
sembied at the thirteenth annual con-
von:ion Of he National Association OF
state Bank Supervisors, were formally
presented to-day with a personal re-
quest from President Wilson % CO.
operate IN devising Ways and means Of
making banking laws Of the states con-
form TO ;ne new regional bank ac;.
The invitation was accepted. On
Thursday the banking chiefs VIII 20 20
Washington in a delegation and report
20 tnt Federal Reserve Board tor cor
fcrences, first with John Shelton VIII.
Jams, Controller Of the Currency. and
Secretary NcAdoo Of the Treasury De
partment. and aftervsrd with President
Wilson. This announcement was made
shortly after the address OF welcome by
George l.. La Monte, Banking and Ctr
rency Commissioner of New Jersey.
who owed his appointment 20 President
Wilson when the latter was Governor
o. New jersey.
While the existence of business de-
preston wa admitted during tfe iis-
CusSlOn me conviction was cA'i -asC "a
by Joseph II. Doyle. Michigan's Bank
ing Comm ssioner. that TINS depression
has turned the corner. He was cor
WINGED. however. that this was time
for caution among bankers. particular
lv in The purchase Of Industrial bonds.
stocks aad other securities.
Comm issioner Doyle. president o. tde
association. Landed the new currency
bin a. one Of the best laws ever ell
acteG. and said II would prevent money
pap.cs for all time.
ITO enforce the hundreds Of miles
Of statutes now written or the books
10 would require 4 hundred attorney
generals. thousand district attorneys,
a million policemen and at least a
billion dollars" said Eugene l.. R.ch-
ards. New York State superintendent
o. Banks. before the convention to-day.
Never before in our history. IN the
turmoil between socialism and frenHcd
finance. has there been a louder call
for real men in public life. men Who
Will act not from eTpedicncy but from
conviction. unmoycd by passing clamcr
or personal ambition. What we need L.
men. not measures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
At NEWPORT.

rs Telegraph 90 Inc If.nlh'
Newport. July G.-The chief enter
tainment here to-day was luncheon
at the Russian Embassy, given BY Am
bassador and Nine. Bskhmeteh. Their
guests included Boris Yonine. secre-
'fry OF the embassy; +. Haniel ION
Hsimhausen. charge d'affaires Of the
German Embassy; Mrs. Lovett. Mrs. =.
Russell Solcy. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Is.
Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson O'ShauSn-
messy. John ". Riddle. Mrs. Roger
Walcott. Mrs. Vanderbilt and rer.
guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Guild an1
John Il. Mclean, who came from Mar
ragsnsett Pier.
The summer homes Of Cornelius
Vanderbilt aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Og1eh
Mills have been prepared for occu-
pancy.
Registered AZ the Casino to-day were
+. h. Dixon, Miss G. Ogden Jones, %,
listing Miss {. Ogden Jones. at Mid
elf; Edward Thnyer and Mrs. r. J..
Morris. Of Philadelphia. visiting Mr
and Mrs. Howard g. Cushing; Mis-,
Lois y. Cassatt. A. l.. Cochran and
Joshus r. Holden. guests of Colonel
Charles Hayden; Mrs A. J. Cassatt and
her guest. Mrs. +. NJ Thayer, OF
Heverford. Penn; Miss Caroline ros-
ter. OF Boston. guest Of Miss Edith \.
Hunter; Alexander s. Cochran, Alrs.
John Elliott and Frederick Harrison
Baldwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
NEW RHODES MEN YEARLY
Change Of Method II Election
Announced at Oxford.

London, July 8 -With the object o.
giving to Oxford University new con-
tingent of American students every
year, the Rhodes trustees to-day an
nounced change in the method OF
e.ect,ng scholars. Instead Of. as hith-
erto. choosing from the for;y-eight
states in two consecutive years and
skipping the third year. the scholars
viii be chosen yearly in future from
two-thirds OF the states.
The sixteen states 20 be omitted at
,he 1915 examinations arc Arizona,
Delaware. Florida, Idaho. Louisiana,
Montana. Nevada, New Mexico. North
Carolina. North Dakota. Oklahoma,
South Carolina. South Dakota, Utah.
West Virginia and Wyoming. From
those states scholars will be selected
in 1917. when another sixteen states
viii be omitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
IN THE BERkSHIRES.

Ef HH-F-fdV4 10 III" FliA|
Lenox. July 6.-Fourth Of July house
PARTIES in Lenox and Stockbridge broke
I'D to-day and there was a general
exodus for town. Among those going
away were Frank CrOwninshield, !.
Sanford Barnes. John Sloane, Malcolm
u. Sloane. !. Wistar Kendall. Raymond
Noycs. Gordon Abbott. William Grin
nell and Reginald G. Frsncklyn.
William D. Sloane. George ". Fol
som, Frederick S. Deladeld. Dr.. Henry
F. Jacques and Giraud Foster, special
committee 20 negotiate for the pur-
chase OF the DR.. Richard c. Greenleaf
property Tor d country clubhouse, met
to-day and discussed the financing Of
the plan.
At the Country Club of Pittsheid
piav for the gold prizes offered By Mrs.
Reginald Nontfort Ames began to-dsy.
Mrs. Thomas Flournoy beat Mrs.
Ames; Mrs. Robert p. Parker beat MISS
Nav Humstone: Mrs. Richard {.
Lathers beat Miss Able; Mrs. Carl b.
Jindholm beat Mrs. Cornelius b. Iy-
Ter: Mrs. Flournoy will play Mrs.
Parker and Mrs. Lindholm will play
Mrs. Lathers tomorrow in the semi
finals.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Choate, have gone to New
York. Joseph H. Choate, IT,, went TO
Mount Kisco to-day.
Nrs. J. Montgomery Sears, o. Bos-
ton. is a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Choate.
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick left to-day
for Dublin. y. H.. b. automobile.
Miss Meta Mackay. who has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Morris for
A visit. went 70 Bar HarbOr to-day.
Mrs. James r. Walker is entertain
ing Miss Elizabeth Brown, Of Lawrence
Park. y. Y.
Mrs. William ". Card closed her
country place in Pittsfeld and started
20 day for Field Hsrbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Wilcox,
Miss Dorothy Wilcox and Mrs. Y. b.
Andrews. Of Brooklyn, have arrived at
Heaton Hall.
l. {. Seaman and ". c. Seaman. Of
lion. y. Y, touring, ere at the Curtis
Robert Shaw Barlow. OF Boston, is
guest Of his mother. Mrs. Francis
{ harlow, a. Sunnybank.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Alden Spoor en-
tertained the Lenox Garden Club at
Hlvthewood, in Pittsheld, this after
Mrs. Philip Martinesu, Of England,
gave an illustrated lecture on old
l>,glish gardens to-day.
The Stockbridge Golf and Tennis
Club has appointed Mrs. James K.
walker. Mrs. Thomas ROdman, Miss
Mabel Choatc and Mrs. Daniel Ches-
ter French = committee for Saturday
teas IN the clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
At BAR HARBOR.
i. Ie-esraIh . - Tr-aane


Bar Harbor. July 6.-The dates for
the tennis fixtures al the Swimming
Club wcrc completed to-day ~ fol
love: Ladies' singles. July p. mea's
singles. August p, mems doubles. Au-
gust 10. mixed doubles, August II, and
ladies' double. August =.
4 large crowd waa DO attendance %:
che swimming pool this morning,
among Hhcm were Misses Anita StEr-
gis, g. Mc2srgee Wright, Edgar Scott,
IT.. Ala. Susan Sturgis, Dorothy Ire
mont smith. Florence Blair, Marie
Louise Emmett. John j. Parsons, Her
bert Pulitzer and Victor Cughman.
Making the rounds a. the KcbO golf
links this morning were Mrs. John
jacoD Aston. NisEcs Liza Suydam, Mrt.
Joseph Pulitzer, DR.. ". &. Cughman,
J. 3. Kcttcr!iHus, b. {. Emmett, VIII
ney Wrght, A. Murray Young and
George g I.obbins.
Mfs. &. Ledyard Blair and Miss Flor
ence Bialr, who are guests Of u. g..
Blair. expect % 90 abroad carly IN Al
gust.
Mrr. Philip Mcmillan. Of Detroit, vii
arrive or Wednesday 70 visit her
mother, Irz. NichOias Anderson. Who
VII giye luncheon on Friday in ho1of
u Hfs. Mcmillan.
Hotel arrivals to-day Include nr. ana
Mr.. y. l.. TAYLOR. u. H. Whitemore
snd Ar. and Brs. " w. Appleton, o.
Hazfrhill. Mats.
The Country Club opened to-day, th.
Hfst entertaining being done b. D.
ana NJ. ADgustus TbDrndyke. vino
gave luncheon party ~ fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
DRAMATIST HERE TO REST
Henry Arthur Jones Arrives on
Brief Vacation.

Henry Arthur Jones. the English
playwright. arrived here yesterday on
the Atlantic Transport liner MIME
hahs for a visit Of two weeks. lie
said his health had not been good snd
that he had come over chiefly for tho
sea voyage.
My visit has nothing 20 do with
business" he added 81 DO no, con
template remaining for any Of tho new
productions here shall spend my
time resting and visiting those Of my
friends who have not left the city for
the summer"
Mr.. Jones was IN New York when
the Titanic sank. and was assigned by
one OF the London newspapers 10 write
the story Of the arrival Of survivors on
the Carpathis. lie will stay At .he
Hotel Marie Antoinette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
H. w. OENISON'S FUNERAL
kody Buried Beside That ..
Friend. Count Komura.

Toxic. JUL Is. The funeral Of
Henry Willard Dcnison. legal adviser
20 the Japanese Department Of For
eign Affairs. took place to-day under
imperial auspices. The body was ca
corted by troops and buried beside
hat Of Count Komura. who as Foreign
Minister was close friend Of Mr.
Dcnison''.
An imperial mandate issued to-day
voiced the sorrow OF the Japanese gov
eminent and dealt OIL the great ser
vices rendered by Mr. Denison in the
promotion OF international relations.
Baron Kato. the Foreign Minister, and
George ". Guthrie. the American AM
tassadcr. were among the honorary
nallbearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
MOUNTAINEERING.

Paris. July 6.-Miss Marion Deer
iDg. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cnsrles
Dsering. Of Chicago, vas married mere
today to Chsuncey NcCormicA, son q
Nr. and Mrs. William McCormlck' Of
psi.iro-e The civil ceremony re-
CURED q ii by French law was perfG9irmed
.r;s morning at the Office Of the Mayor
80 the Sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT. The
religious rite took place this afternoon
a. the residence Of the oriae uheIe;
James Deering, under the direction o.
he pew DR.. Samuel y. Watson, pastor
Of the American Protestant Episcops!
Church, Of PARIS.
Only the members OF the two fam
lies and q few friends were invited
among them the American Amoassa,,
V,is. Marion Forgan, of Chicago, an
ojd friend Of the bride. Philip Good
win. OF New York, acted az bes; man.
The bride was unattended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
At NARRAGANSETT PIER.

IEr telegraph 20 l.H lf4llhc.|
Narragansett Pier. r. l.. July .. A.
The Casino TO-DAY it was announced
that the annual costume ball, under the
auspices OF the cottagers of the pier,
will take place on August :. and four
silver cups will be offered as prizes for
tho best costumes displayed. A large
run1ber Of dinners will precodc the ball.
II was also decided to-day At meeting
OF the Narragansett Improvement Asso-
citation 20 give an entertainment al the
Casino late N July for the benefit Of
this society.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Louis Sicard.
Nr. and Mrs. William Pouch. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Laidlaw, Mr.. and Mrs
Dudley Harde. Miss Helen Pouch and
Miss Chadwick. OF New York, are
members o. two automobile parties
regi stered at the Casino.
Or. and Mr.. James Daniel Miller. OF
New York, who arc al The Mathewson,
we're visitors to-day at the Point
Judith Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Smith Hanan
and Mrs. Virginia NJ. Sands, OF New
York. motored 70 Watch Hill. Z. l., for
the day.
Dr. and Mrs Colgate Moore. who
spent Sunday al the Pier, have re-
turned to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
ASKS AID FOR WIDOW
Charity Society Would Provide
Weekly So Pension.

The last hree months have been full
Of sorrow for Mrs. y, and the future
seems drcary enough. Last February
her husband was knocked down by an
automobile n front Of their home and
fatally injured.
Now :hc 40 little girls eleven and
twelve. must DC cared Tor through her
own efforts. The insurance money has
been used 20 meet the funeral OK
pcn7cs and the immediate demands FOR
food and clothing. and there is no
nope Of a spced- adjustment Of ner
claim for damages. In addition 20
earning her rent by acting as janitor.
IN occasional washing is her only
source o. income.
The Charitv Organization Society
asks for 500 20 provide weekly pen
sion Of 81 Tor hcr use during the com
Ing months. Gifts may be sent TO the
Office Of the society, l05 East odd st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07

BRUSH On July (. 1911. Amos Edgar
Brush. husband Of Lizzie Luke
Brush. in his G0.h year. Funeral
services at his late residence. Cos
Cob. Conn. on Tuesday. July :, a.
$50 .. m. Carriaces viii meet tram
leaving Grand Central Station 1905
D. m. Boston and London, England,
papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-07
DOUGALL-COCHRANE.

Announcement was made YESTERDAY
bv J. D. Dougall Of Botanic Place,
J iu.bine. Long Island, Of the marriage
on july ] a. Waterloo. Quebec. OF ms
.9n. Frederick Eugene Dougall, FOR
mcrlv Of Flushing, and Miss Edith
Nsrv Cochrane. daughter Of A. NJ.
Cocbrane, Of Blairra6re, Scotland. The
.cereuony was performed By the Rev.
A r. Pollock a. the home Of the
brides sister The bridegroom "a a
rstIvc Of Canada. but lived in Flush
irg for many years. His father y ed
.t6~ o. The Witness and Sabbath
Reading" religious publications, o.
Manhattan.