davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

in town Saturday from visiting rela- tives in New York state, tor the past two months.
 John Sutter of New Jersey has been visiting his sister. Mrs. F. ! Methetn.
 Melted Over $foJ.
 The ladies of the Congregatioral church cleared over one. hundred dol- lars at their sale held last week
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred H. Phelps have returned to their home in Windsor. after q few weeks spent at the Cen ter.
 Over one hundred attended the dance at the Bolton Hall Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Saved by Ills Hobby.

The7e Vas an omcial on one of our great railroads who was retired at seventy. He'll die now," said his friends kindly. But he didn't In- stead, he became interested in the wild flowers, and now he Is too busy in looking for the rams head orchid and trying to find a new station for the hart's tongue fern, and trampinx around in the woods and fields ia all kinds of weather, even to think of dy- ing. Anyway, he wouldn't have time until he's finished his monograph on the willows of the United States.-Idp- pincott's.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
UNION

Mir. and Mrs. W. Hunt of Hartford visited William P. Marcy at the Mar cy homestead recently.
 M B. Burnham is spending few days with his son, Raymond, at Southbridge.
 Mrs. F. w. Moore. of Sturbridge called on friends in town last Thurs day.
 John Buckley was home over Sun day.
 Mrs. O. B. Carpenter and children of Eastford are visiting their brother, Rev. H. M- Lawson.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
WELLINGTON
sixty,eisht at Sunday School Service ---Many Visitors In and Out of Town the Past Week.

There was a good attendanca at church. and Rev. MT. vachon spoke acceptably from John 6: 6S. There weree 6S at Sunday school.
 Mrs Lewis s. Poutrey of Providence passed the week at Samuel Poutreys. Her little daughter Eleanor, who has spent the summer with her uncle and aunt, returned home with her.
 Brief messages from Pastor and Mrs. parTow bring the pleasant in fornation that they are enjoying their vacation and finding it restful.
 Mrs Brown is in Vermont and New Hampshire visiting friends.
 Mrs. Preston went Tuesday to Prov.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

for North river. the headwatsrs af the Hudson
 Leon O. woodworth, Carl Goodman. John Richardson and Charles Wood worth made the trip to Savin Rock Sunday in Arthur Devereaux s autuzno- bile
 Sailed on Standard oil Steamer.
 4 letter received from Miss Doris Hall states that sine left Genoa- Italy, Aug 18th on the Standard Oil steamer Lamps and expects to get home about Sept. stn.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29

MT. and Mrs A. F. Peterson are en- toying an outing at Squirrel Island, Me.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Topliff of ,occum spent Sunday with Arthur Topliff at the homestead.
 Miss Gertrude Hagen has returned from Lebanon, where she has been visiting her. cousins, MT. and Mrs Frank Fowler.
 Enjoyed Auto Trip.
 Roger Foote of Goshen, with his daughters. Mrs. Arthur Chapman of Norwich and Mrs. Fitch Johnson, and MT. Johnson, of Colchester. visited R. H. Sherman last week, making the trip in their automobile.
 L.. G. sherman of Branford is era- toying part of his vacation at his home.
 Miss Sarah Stanton of Waterford is the guest of Mrs. Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
STAFFORD
Death of Mrs. Eliza Helbrook--Funer'
 al Held Tuesday Afternoon-otheI Hapenines About the District.

Mrs. Eva May Bugbee is at Westerly for a stay of fortnight Frederick Glover is spending part of his vacation with his cousins in Woodstock.
 Miss Clara and Esther Lord of New buryport, Mass, are guests of MT. and Mrs. George Lord.
 Miss Stella StantweH of Springfield
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Heath of Mrs. Emily HoyIe-card Re- eeived from Rev. Mir. Darrow-other Live Notes.

Mrs. Emily Hoyle. widow of James Hoyle. formerly owner of the Dalevtne mills, died the 20th at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Jones, at the age Of s2.
 A card from Pastor Darrow at Lake George, N. T., states that MT and Mrs Darrow have been camping out there for a week, but were leaving the 22d
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Washington County, R. 1.
ROCKVILLE
Pend Road Being unprecedented: People Attended Old Home Day
 Celebration ct Liberty Hill.

Miss Florence Barber of Jersey City. N. J.. has returned home after having spent nearly two weeks with Miks Florence Barber ct Woodcrest-s
 Mrs. Oscar. L. Burdicl< has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lewis Ken yon for a few days.
 Crushed stone is being put on the pond road between Centerville and Moscow.
 Attended old Home Day.
 Hon. and Mrs A. s. Babcock att tended the Old Home day and clam bake at Liberty last week.
 Oscar Burdick and Emory Kenyon took a trip to Providence recently.
 Erlo Barber made a business trip to Bradford, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
BOLTON
Church Sale Netted Over S1oo--Many Attended Dance at Bolton HalI- Interesting Items.

Rev. Mr. Hanna of East Granby, supplied in the Center church Sun day.
 Miss Myrtle Roger of South Man chester has been visiting Miss Sarabel Pinney.
 Mrs. James Milburn and daughter, Mrs. Ruby Ward, of South Manches- ter, returned to Mrs. Milhurn's home
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
WOODSTOCK

The public schools of Woodstock open for the fall term Monday, Aug 31st.
 Mrs. chauncey S. chi1ds and chil- dren are visiting in Concord, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
COLUMBIA

Congregational Sunday School PienIes at Columbia Lake-~AnnuaI Tea and Mite Box Opening of Missionary Associstion--Other GIeaninas.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
A Popular War.

Uncle Sam has declared war on the boosters, and it's a mighty pop aar dec1aration.- Milwaukee Senti- eL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
MOOsUP

The Weeks Happeninss-Deatt, of
 Mrs. James Hall in WilIimantic- Henry Torrey of Danielson, former 2 of the firm of Torrey Bros in Cen ral village, manufacturers of car tages, golf and polo sticks. died Sum- lay at the age of S2 years. He was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
HAMPTON

Dutch Supper in chaPeI-Preeeeds
 For Connecticut College For Women
 Other District Notes. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-29
Holland County
RIPLEY HILL

MT. and Mrs. Peterson at Squirrel is- land, Me.-Live News Notes Gath. cred Here and There.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NEW GIRL "GRAD" TO WED
Miss Stuart To Be Bride OF G. f.
Hughes, Jr., After Graduation.

Miss Marjory Bruce Stuart, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Stuart, OF 40
Riverside Drive, who finished her eXami-
nations at Vassar yesterday and will get
her degree Wednesday. week later
June Il, will become the bride of Charles
h. Hughes. jr in the chapel OF the ca
thedral of st. John the Divine. The son
of the justice got the license yesterday.
The engagement was announced TWO
years ago, and, while it has been under
stood all along that the young couple
would not delay their wedding long Vas
sar IA, had no idea it would furnish
bride SO soon after commencement.
Miss Stuart prepared for Vassar at ST
Agatha's School in this city Her class
mate at college was Miss Helen hughes
who is 10 be her sister-in-law
hughes is Brown man, like his iatner'
He was graduated in 1909, and then went
TO Harvard Law School While there ne
obtained one OF the four Sears prizes
awarded annually for highest scholar
ship. He was president OF the William
Howard Taft Club and was elected presi-
dent of THE Harvard Law Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
MISS WILSON COMES HERE;
Speaker and Mrs. Clark Enter
tain at the Capitol.
Iron The Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, June 6.-The President. ac-
companied by the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. DANES, returned this morning
from Annapolis. The trip was made on
the Mayflower. Miss Margaret Wilson
went to New York this morning for a
short visit.
The Russian Ambassador and Nine.
Bakhmeteff will leave here tomorrow for
New York, to remain for a short time
before going to Newport. Boris Yonine,
Russian secretary, left here to-day for
Newport, stopping en- route in New York
for a short visit.
The Speaker OF the House and Mrs.
Champ Clark entertained guests at lunch
con at the Capitol to-day. This afternoon
they were guests at a studio tea given by
Miss Fannie Burke, a portrait painter
and direct descendant of Thomas Jeffer-
son, at Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walcott Tuckerman, who
have spent short time at LenoX, left
to-day for Hamilton, Mass, for the sum-
mer.
The marriage OF Miss Rose Mary Brad
ford and Lieutenant Clarence Alvin Rich
ards. L. S. ~, whose engagement was
announced two weeks ago, will take place
on Tuesday, June 80. The details have not
yet been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
STAGE LEADS TO ALTAR
Leading Man Takes
Leading Woman as Wife.

IIackensack y. j., June 6.-After APP
pearing in many amateur theatrical en-
tertainments with Miss Ann Madeline
Haring, on which occasions he was lead
ing man, Lathrop Russell Thatcher
played that role again this evening, this
time at Christ Episcopal Church. when
he led her down the centre aisle. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
DR.. 4. Peter TULIP.
Both young people are members OF the
Hackensack Dramatic Society. Their ac-
quaintance began at rehearsals and rip
ened behind the footlights.
George Haring, father Of the bride,
gave her away, while the bridesmaids
were the Misses Beatrice and Dorothy
Haring. Miss Margaret Harrison and Miss
Mildred Humphrey. Mrs George Gordon
Andrews was matron of honor. Hortense
Page-Wood flower girl and Donald Har-
ing page. The best man was Walter
George Thatcher. brother of the bride
groom. and Marshall Williams, Taylor
Holburton, Edward Gronan and Charles
Heller were ushers.
The bride wore a gown Of white ivory
satin, with tulle bodice and pannier'
and a princess veil caught with orange
blossoms. The bridesmaids wore gowns
of violet, sky blue and golden combina-
ton. giving a rainbow effect A reception
at the Harng home followed the cere-
mony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
M'ADOO HONORED
AT BRYAN PARTY
First Appearance of White House
Bride Since Wedding at
Garden Affair.
I From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 6-The Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Bryan gave official
society its first opportunity to greet and
congratulate the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo since their
marriage at the White House on May 7.
The event was a garden party on the
lawn at Calumet Place. The Secretary
of State and Mrs. Bryan and the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury and Mrs. McAdoo
stood before a tall white lattice entwined
with pink roses and syringa blossoms.
Mrs. McAdoo wore the prettiest gown OF
her rousseau. Her eyes are blue and
the blue of her gown itensified their
color. 1t was simply made with a bodice
and panier effect in blue tulle. the bodice
cut slightly pointed front and back. She
wore a hat of blue tulle trimmed with
pink roses. Mrs. ryan wore a gown OF
orchid crepe meteor with pafnier and
bodice figured with pansies.
The President arrived early, wearing his
white flannels, and was accompanied by
his second daughter, Mrs. Bowes Sayre.
his niece, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones.
Miss Sallie McAdoo, who received a very
warm welcome, and DR.. Grsyson. L. S. n.
A large lockwood tree stood before the
receiving party and from the thick foliage
the Bryan parrot held levee OF his own,
calling How do you do" Good even
ing" and other greetings, while guests
strained their necks to see whence the
voice came.
Tables were arranged on the beautiful
lawn. and from high up there was sus-
pended a huge American flag. Flags
rooted over the pergola from which re-
freshments were served, and frozen fruit
punch was served from flower laden
tables. The Marine Band was stationed
at a comfortable distance from the re-
ceiving line. and gave a programme spe-
cially arranged for the occasion.
The scene was decidedly the prettiest
seen in this administration, the big ga:-
den, with its native forest trees and
towering shrubs and the brilliant-hued
gowns and lowered hats OF the women
making a beautiful setting for such IN
event. To add TO the comfort of guests
and TO the attractiyencss Of the scene
were tables and chairs.
The fifteen hundred guests included the
Nice-President and Mrs. Marshall, the
latter wearing gown Of embroidered
batiste; the Cabinet members and their
wives members of the diplomatic corps,
including all OF the ambassadors in Wash
ington: the Chief Justice and Mrs. White
and the associate justices of the Supreme
Court and their wives; Senator'S and Rep
resentatives. with their families, and
others from official life.
Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayres wore the
gown (which she appeared at the mar
riage Of Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo as
matron of honor. 1t was a creation OF
pink chiffon. with a girdle of black. en-
broidered in colors and a band of black
velvet encircled the crown Of the pink
tulle hat and showed beneath the circlet
of roses. Miss Bones was in an after
noon gown OF rose pink crepe, with a
black hat, and little Sally McAdoo was in
a gown of white and a white hat trimmed
with roses. Miss McAdoo was also in
white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

cheerfully hoped | should get there
safely. The Titanic is unforgotten.
We have had, for the most part, sum-
mer seas. We had, for two days. much
fog. Twice we have been near formi-
dable fleets OF icebergs enwrapped in
fog. Tuesday night for five hours the
ship was going dead slow in this I'M
desired vicinity Of ice. and for some
time was actually stopped. No rae
ing you perceive; no attempt at
record for a first trip. Yet the ship,
which was supposed to have a maxi
mum speed Of % knots, developed from
noon Monday to noon Tuesday an av-
erage Of over "a: log of CO.. miles. and
again the same Wednesday to Thurs
day. In between she dropped to 521;
by reason, as above said. Of ice and fog.
Captain Turner is not a man to lose his
head. will tell you story Of him.
He commanded the Mauritania, and
that ship was within few hours of the
Titanic before her loss. Ee received on
the Mauritania the same warning mes
sages about ice which the Titanic re-
ceived and disregarded. Captain
Turner was asked what he did when
these messages reached him:
What did? I put my ship about
and steamed 30 miles to the south;
then put her on her course again.
On the Aquitania are, l think, seven
officers in all, holding masters certifi-
Gates; of whom any one is competent
at any moment to take charge Of and
command her. They are all master
mariners. So are the captains Of all
Atlantic liners. But I will take leave
to express my opinion that Captain
Turner, who holds the blue riband of
the North Atlantic, is the master
mariner Of all. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DUNCAN-NEA FIE.

freehold. y. j., June 6--In uniform
and with n military escort composed Of
cadets OF the New Jersey Military Acad-
envy and the Freehold Military School,
OF which he is proprietor. Major Charles
Miguel Duncan married to-day Miss
Katharine Taylor Neafe. daughter OF
Mrs. Belle Ayres Neafie, Of South st.
Historic St Peters Episcopal Church,
that stood In the Revolutionary War,
vas the scene Of the wedding the cere-
mony being performed at 2 o'clock a IN.
by the Rev. John I. Milbank. rector.
The brio smaid was Miss Mary Resell
OF Freehold, and the best man Jeptha
Duncan. OF Panama. brother of the
bridegroom. The ushers were william $.
Brown and W. Ryall Burtis. Of Free
hold: Frank L. Clark. of White Plains.
y. V. and John l.. Magee. Of New York.
The brides gown was OF white char
meuse trimmed with tulle. chiffon and
pearls. with court train: rose point ard
tulle bridal veil caught up with orange
blossoms. She carried bouquet OF
lilies-of- the-vslley and purple orchids
The bridesmaid was gowned in purple
chiffon. She wore a white lace hat and
carried n shower bouquet OF white and
lavender sweetpeas.
The bridegroom's gifts TO the best man
and ushers were amethyst and diamond
scarfpins. To the bride he gave a dia'
mond and opal ring. The brides gift
10 the bridegroom was an amethyst and
diamond scarfpin. and 10 her bridesmaid
an amethyst heart shaped lavalliere.
Many Of the guests were from a dis
lance. the bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil Duncan, coming from Pan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
DENNIS DElATUSH.

Red Bank, y. j.. June 6.-Miss Vera
Delatush, daughter Of Jacob G. Delatush
of Reckless Place, and Leslie Mortimer
Dennis, son OF Alonzo c. Dennis, Of
Branch av.. we're married early this
evening in the First Methodist Church OF
Red Bank by the Rev. 8. Monroe Van
SAINT
Mrs. George Delatush, sister-in-law Of
Miss Delatush, was matron Of honor
The bridesmaids were Miss Leola Moore,
of Asbury Park. a cousin OF the bride.
and Miss Estelle Sherman. Of Red Bank.
The flower girl was Hazen Dennis, Of
Rumson, Mr.. Dennis's niece. Leroy
Graves, of Roselle. Miss Delatush's
cousin, was page. Rollin Delatush, Of
Red Bank, a brother Of the bride, at
tended the bridegroom. The ushers were
William Elliott and George Delatush. OF
Red Bank; Walter Dennis, Of Rumson,
and Frank Cook. of Asbury Park. After
a trip through the New England states
they will live in Red Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
NOYES-BCANCkE.

Nlontclair, y. j., June 6.-Miss Agnes
Augusta Blancke. daughter OF Mir. and
Mrs Rudolph Charles Blanche, was mar
riod this afternoon at the home or her
parcnts, Haus Windeck, in Essex Fells'
IN Frederick Jansen Noyes. son Of Mrs.
Frederick W. Noyes, Of 344 West I'D ST.
Now York. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. ID. y. Kirby. OF ST.
Peters Church. Essex Fells. The maid
OF honor was Miss Elsie II. Blancke,
sister OF the bride, and the best man
WAS Frank Rich Wallace. OF Philadel-
mia. The bridesmaids were Miss Kath-
crime Moves, sister OF the bridegroom;
Miss Clara Peddle and Miss Helen Ped
die. Of SuffcIn, ~ Y; Miss Emily Bach
man. Miss Winifred Bachman. Miss
Magarette Stevenson, Miss Charity Null
ford. Of Roselle. and Miss Anna Baldwin.
of East Orange. Mr.. Noyes was gradu-
ated from Cornell University and is
member OF the Cornell University Club
of New York, Squadron A. 81. Andrew
and Montclair Golf clubs and the Psi
Jpsilon fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WILSON TO BE AT REUNION
Glass of TO, Princeton, Also
Exuects John R. Silliman.

Princeton, y. j., June 1.-THE thirty
fifth reunion Of the class of 70, Princeton,
is TO have present this year the PRESIDENT
OF the United states. Woodrow wilson
Another who will attend the anniversary
dinner on Saturday evening is Jack or
John r. Silliman, VINO escaped from
Huerta at Saltillo. and has telegraphed
that he'll be on hand for commencement
The commencement programme begins
ON Friday, but the President will not ar
rive until the following morning. He VIII
STAY only one day in Princeton, but he
will be able to see the alumni parade ana
the baseball game with Yale. Degrees
will be conferred the following Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Trotting Race Summaries.

Trottng, class 4. half-mile heats-Mechsnic
Rockland Farm (Goode). II; Waller. Parka-
way Farm (Dckerson). p; Elsie Gentry,
Arden Farms Harriman), 80; Jeanoro. Ar
den Farms 'Townsend). "a; Peter Mantei,
Parkway Farm CBurgess), 5-5. Time, I:loi3,
l:11.
Trotting class b. best two in three-haf-
mile heats-Buck Leyburn. Parkway Farm
Burgess 81; Jap, Genmere Stably
CGoeieO. S--1-2: Selah Grattan. NJ o. Schse-
fer CSchaeferD. 2-2-3; Waller. Parkway
Farm L0rillsrd. $50: The MIsketeer
Monte Cristo stable Townsend). $50.
Time-1:l4. 1913. 1913.
Trotting class G. hslf-nle heats-Ed Waldo
Brook Farm Niurray), Ii; Exito, Glenmere
Stables (GoeleO. Up; Barchester. Parkway
Farm (Burgess). 4-3 Amasis, A. II. +. See
ger (Seeger). "a. Time-i:0oh. :09t,
Trotting class d. haIf-mie-Axide, Parka-
way Farm (Burgessl. Ii: J. c. C., Walter
y. Grand Grand. q; Notice B., p. Loril-
lard. tr. GorIllard). 3-3. Time. l:iot, 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Dance at the Club at Night.

A large and fashionable gathering filled
the boxes, and many prominent people
witnessed the show. Many of the COL
onists entertained tonight at their cot
tages, and later all went to the club for
the dance.
Some OF the awards were as follows:
Saddle horses, ridden by amateurs fourteen
entries)-Irish Heather ch. g., Mrs. II: IL.
Hartman, first; Woodford. blk. e., MIS-. n. q;
Babcock second POintex, blk. g., MIS-. David
Wagsta, third Poetry, b. G., george u L'oHllS'
fourth.
Ladies' saddle horses. not over lJ.2 hands
SETON Girl, CHI. m, c. Douglas Franks, first
Harvest Queen, oh. NJ. ". 7. Milmore, sec
ond: Dainty Dorothy, b. M, Paradise Farm,
third; Dolly, b. m. Miss Margaret Wagsta'
fourth.
Pairs Of hunters under the same ownership
Meta phor, br. H.. and True Heart b. g.. Capt.
r. G. Alexander. first; Or. Jones. b. &, and
Watchful, br. g.. Robert Goeet second; Pip
pin. br. e., and Limit, ch. e., W. a. Hartman,
third.
Combination saddle and harness horse. 70 be
shown first In harness and then under saddle,
performance counting 40 per cent. saddle GO
per cent-Southern Rose, Oh. m, Paradise
Farm. first; Tiany or. g., Little Riding
School, second; Woodford. blk. e.. Mrs. Il. q.
Babcock, third; Lampo, b. g., Powelton Farm.
fourth.
The track was in ideal shape for the
trotting races. All the heats were best
two in three, half mile. George A.
Archer. OF Hohokus. was starter.
Following are the summaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
CALEB PRATT.

Caleb Pratt, seventy-four years old,
we'll known among clock and watch
vices used In timepieces, died late Friday
night at the home Of his daughter. Mrs.
Frederick Pratt, in 18th ST., near Bay
side av., Flushing. Mr.. Pratt was born
in Londan and came TO this country forty
years ago. For many years he was en-
ployed in the experimental department OF
the Hammond Watch Company.
In addition to his work in improving the
mechanism OF watches and clocks he also
invented hot air engine. lie leaves a
daughter Mrs. Frederick Pratt. and a
granddaughter, Geneyieve Pratt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
10000 IN MONEY HUNT
Workers Organized to Raise
$3.50. 900 for Hosnital

Organization Of 1000 workers to raise
slSo.ooo for st. Johns Hospital. Long ISL
and City. was effected last night at
mass meeting in Bryant High School.
Headquarters have been established at the
Plaza Court. and announcement was
made yesterday that the campaign starts
with tentative subscription Of s25.oc.
Money is needed to enlarge the plant
and equipment OF the hospital. which is
the most important Of it's kind in Queens
County. Emergency patients are taken
there from the big industrial centre OF
Long Island City and from as far as
Corona and Newtown. six miles away
Recently nurses have been forced TO give
up their rooms to make place for patients
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Another British Trophy
Won by an American

London, June CIV. l.. Brock. the only
American entrant among the eleven COM
petitors for the Aerial Derby, was to-
day awarded the gold cup and purse OF
ST. 90 as the winner OF the first prize.
Louis Noel, OF France. although first to
complete the Smile circuit OF London.
was disqualified because he missed turn
ing point and one observation post
Brooks time was l hour 10 minutes (
seconds
Reginald Carr. an English aviator, was
placed second. The Aerial Derby is an
aeroplane race starting and finishing at
the Hendon aerodrome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
OBITUARY..
THE EARL. OF CASTLE STEWART,

London, June 6.-The Fifth Earl of
Castle Stewart. male representative OF
the Royal Stuarts Of Scotland. died to-
day at the age OF seventy-seven years.
He left no sons, and is succeeded in the
title by Andrew John Stuart. a cousin.
The late peer was owner OF $500 acres
and possessed a fine collection OF Old
masters in Stuart Hall. Tyrone. Ireland.