davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
MORE ARRESTS ARE MADE

TeXarkana, Mch. 5-Deputy Sheriff l.. w. Adcock of Doddridge and Deputy Sheriff John Strange of this city, have arrested K. K. Dickson and Jewel Price in connection with the killing of Jesse Patton last Wednes- day afternoon by Dan Price. Jewel Price is a younger brother of the map who did the killing, and Dick son is the father of the girl about whom the killing resulted. Both are charged with aiding and abettlng m the murder.
 It is alleged these two inspired Dan Price to do the killing, and that they accompanied him though it is not known as yet just what par they took in the actual murder. Dan Price killed Jesse Patton. it is al legged. because the latter was alleged to have told Dickson that he had seen Price hug and kiss a daughter of Dickson. Their examining trial has not yet been set.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
WOULD BAR WARD PARDON.

Memphis, March 5.-CitiZens of Col lierville have circulated a petition to Gov. Hooper and the state board of pardon commissioners asking that no pardon be granted to L. T. Ward, the preacher-banker, convicted on a charge of embezzlement and .fraudu- lent breach of trust, and sentenced to three years in prison.
 This action followed the report Tuesday that the friends of Ward were actively engaged in passing around petitions seeking pardon for the former minister.
 The petition circulated in Wards behalf has been numerously signed. Judge Jesse Edgington, of the crimi- nal court, before whom Ward was tried and convicted, has signed the paper, asking for a complete pardon. Methodist ministers of the city and county have also come to the rescue of Ward. In fact, the petition was circulated by Rev. l.. D. Hamilton and Rev. Cleanth Brooks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
CITY ELECTION AT CONWAY

Conway, Ark, March 5.-Complete returns from the city primary Tues day gave J. F. Jones for mayor a majority over his two opponents, the voting being: Jones, 241: w. H. Dun can, 123; J. A. King, 115.
 For marshal, w. H. Canada, with 220 votes leads. and J. k. Piercey, with 124 was second.
 Aldermen nominated were: w. J . Drummer and A. J. Meadors, first ward; C. c. Denney and J. R. Donnell second ward; C. J. Greene and We'll ington Robins, third ward. Three of them are college professors. A sec- ond primary was planned by the city committee but will not be necessary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
AWARD CAPITAL CONTRACT

Little Rock, March 5.--The State Capital Commission has awarded to Tube & Fox of Little Rock, the con- struction of the roadways and con- crete walks on the state capitol grounds. The contract price is $20,377. There were five bidders. Work is to begin at once and it is to be finished by September 1. There is still l great deal of grading that must be done before, all the con- crete oNn be laid but this is being pushed rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
PLAN BIG s. s. CONVENTION.

Little Rock, March 5.-Arrange- ments are under way for the greatest Sunday School convention the state has ever known in Little Rock April 2S-S0. It is expected there will be at least 2,000 people in attendance. A number of specialists from Chicago Washington, St. Louis, and elsewhere are on the program. One of the features of the convention will be a parade of 1,500 men from the vari- ouS Sunday schools of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
PAY ALL ITS DEPOSITORS.

Little Rock, March Alt is an nounced by the state bank depart ment that all the claims against the Ashley county bank at Hamburg, which went into the hands of the commission January II, have been paid in full. These claims, deposits and bills payable, amounting to $146,- 0o0. include all liabilities except to the stockholders. The adjustment was handled exclusively by the bank department, assisted by the special deputy commissioner. It is one ot the rare instances in the history o1 the state that a,defunct a bank has been able to meet all it's obligations at par.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
POWER DAM RACE ISSUE.

Little Rock, March 5.-R. c. Love of Mountain Home who has been at- tending the meeting of the State Board of Charitable institutions of which he is member, is a candidate for Representative of Baxter county
 He is opposing J. V. Thrasher, who represented the county in 1913. The principal issue between them is purely local, that of the construction of power dam across White river
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
BARACA CLASS TO HOLD
 "GET-TOGETHER" MEETING,

The Business Mems Baraca Class of the First Baptist church will have a "get-together" tonight at 8 o'clock in the Baraca hall. Only the men of the class are to be present and each member is allowed to bring a friend
 The object of the meeting is to arouse new interest in the class and to lay plans to increase the member ship. The committee on arrange ments is composed of Chas. Haycock H. C.. Fox and John w. Reap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Served Several Months.

Ward was convicted about year ago. He has served several months of his sentence The charge against him was for alleged embezzlement of several thousand dollars ffom the Bank of Collerville and fraudulent breach of trust, in that he misappro- priated the funds of the bank en- trusted to him. Ward was cashier of the bank. !. .H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
WILL ENFORCE HEALTH LAWS

Stuttgart, March 5.-An ordinance conforming with the requirements of the State Board of Health was pass ed by the council last night, to be- come effective March 15. Refuse is to be removed from the street and screened in boxes After April i, all milch cows must be inspected for tuberculosis and no milk products sold or given away from COWS which have not been inspected. A penalty of not less than $10 nor more than $150 has been provided for violation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
FREIGHT SMASHES LOCAL

Cottei, March 5.-A freight, run- ming south out of Crane, ran into the rear end of the south-bound local Monday night at Myrtle smashing up the caboose. The caboose had to be turned over and rolled down the dump to clear the track. At the time of the accident the local was un- loading ties. A section man was slightly injured in the leg when he jumped from car.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
DR. A. H. SELLARS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
512 Citizens Bank Building.

512 Citizens Bank Building. Residence Phone ..........................202 Good success with stomach. liver and bowel troubles, nervous and rheu- matic disorders and asthma; female menstrual irregularities restored tc normal"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Just Right for Backache and Rheu-
 matiSm.

Foley's Kidney Pills are so thor oughly effective for backache, rheu- matism, swollen, aching joints, wid- ney and bladder ailments that they are recommended everywhere. A. A Jeffords, McGrew, Neb1., says: My druggist recommended Foley Kidney Pills for pains in my back, and be- fore I finished one bottle my old trou- ble entirely disappeared" seawell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

to locate her. She left with her two- year-old babe stating she was going to Midland to consult a physician. She never arrived in that city. She left two children aged four and six, at home. Mrs. Dunlap is 20 years old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Social sHealth Warning" for March.

March is a trying month for the very young and for elderly people. Group, bronchial colds, lagripe and penumonia are to be feared and avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is a great family medicine that will quickly stop cough, check the pro- gross of a cold, and relieve inflamed and congested air passages. It is safe. pure, and always reliable. Sea- wells Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
WIFE MISSING FOR DAYS

For Smith, Ark, March 5.-Mrs. Ethel Dunlap. wife of prominent farmer living near Midland, this bounty. has been missing since last Saturday, . week ago, and, her ab-
 sence has resulted in a wide search
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
THEATRE MANAGER TO LEAVE

Little Rock, Ark, March 5-Francis Meyer, who has been manager of the Kempner theatre of this city, is soon to remove to Memphis to take up similar work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

just above Cotter. Mr. Thrasher op- posed it in the last session while MT. Love favors it..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

Cotter. March 5.-Miss Pearl Jones and O. D. Peters, both of this town, announced yesterday that they were married month ago. MT. Peters is assistant cashier in the Baxter Coun- ty bank at this place and Miss Jones has been the bookkeeper at the Gal lup wholesale house for several years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Cut this Coupon out and bring or mail to Graphic

A snap tc Graphic Nad- CTS, 8 Soc book for only 15c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Eqs Zs Gs lna
 Ste 9 E ee
ZEMO Proves 8 Wonderful Scccss.; Stops licking, 72 :ltly c.-sd
 Brings Permanent Result.
Get a 25c Bottle Today ard Prove I5.

Don't think the.t e:=orca, t,.ct .:oer7 drives you Ti.d, C. r,'5 }.o fr1lt5-. can-and ELMO i5 c-l s-cu rce>l to t!o
 This clpcn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

though you had Tkis Torment iao:an.L never had eczema in your life. You will get this. relief instantly by getting 25c no moro excuse for enduring such misery
 ZEMQ is sold and guaranteed by druggists gists everywhere, and in Pine Bluff by Bedell's Quality Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

ulS Cits.it, G II I, = septic solution Cccs to the very root Ci eczema and con. quers it as it does other kin afr ec- tions. Its relief is immediate and its results lasting. ZE. MO has often beer initiated but posi-. tivclJ never eduuled. 1t will surprise you. as it has so many oth ors, by leaving your skin as clear as f h o,, IT. !, V-O,V bod
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
Pure Beer
 an aid to sleep

Hops are tonical and sop- orifc. A bottle of pure beer at bedtime will ben- eft you greatly. But be sure it's pure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06

If Almanac is to be mailed add 5c to cover postage. {: !;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-03-06
The Graphic Handy Al manac Encyclopedia & Atlas For
 1914 Ro0E 0f noxx11o7ro f0. A

A Book of Knowledge for Home and Office containing Vastamount of information respecting govern ment political history, commerce. Industry, Customs, Tariffs, Income. Population, Agriculture and Etc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
TREASURE IN OLD TRUNK
DISCARDED IN CLEANUP
Wallet Drops Out as Boys Tear
1t Apart-Painting
Found in Cellar.

The citys clean up campaign is bring
ing to light some queer things
Robert i. Green. a teacher In public
school No. 9. who lives at 324 East Thlr-
ticth street, had two interesting expe-
riences yesterday. He saw Mrs. John Nc
Dermott, janitress OF the apartment house
at S2g East Thirtieth street throw out on
the sidewalk an old fashioned leather
trunk. The boys in the block seized II and
were going to have a bonfire. Mr.. Green
didn't want the asphalt spoiled by flames
and tried TO buy the trunk. but couldn't.
The youngsters went right on tearing
up the trunk for the bonefre until out
tumbled fat wallet. From IL came a
dozen OF more bills, enough for two 10
each boy Mr.. Green couldn't tell VIVA;
the sum was. for the finders Immediately
rushed for the nearest soda fountain.
Mr.. Green later went in to clean out n
own cellar. In dark, dusty corner ~
came upon an oil painting, four by six
feet in size. He took 1t upstairs and
scrubbed it of Then he discovered &c
his surprise, that 1t was a painting by
Bougereau the noted French figure
painter.
Mr.. Green thinks his find is a valuable
| original He will have II appraised by ar
expert to-day. lie bought the house from
an eccentric and wealthy old man nine
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

Mrs. KATHERINE l.. MATTHEWS, who
died at 100 West Fifty-ninth street on
May 4, left S65O,000. She gave the bulk
OF her estate to her son, James Francis
Matthews, and named four executors.
Three of the executors have died since the
will was made, and the fourth. Michael
e, Bouvier, renounCed his right to act.
The chief legatee was appointed admin
istrator OF the estate yesterday and flied
Il bond of sl,35O0OO
ANTONIO Keynes, who died April 90,
1911, and was the head OF the firm Of
Keynes Bros. importers and exporters. of
rs Wall street, left a total estate of $751;
1855 to his brother, Jaime Keynes, His IN
terest In his firm was appraised at Sl04-
9l5, The appraisal showed that the firm
was started in 1881. and that since the
Spanish American war the business had
been conducted at loss Of $4,000 year.
JEANNE PLATr, who died December |
last. gave $1,000 to the American Guar
dian Society and Home for the Friend
less and 81 900 to the New York Institute
for the Blind She gave the rest on her
estate TO organizations connected with the
Christian Church.
MARGARET +, KENNEDY, who died De,
! cember last, left $4,000 to the Catholic
| Church OF St Rose OF Lima, 81 900 each
| TO the Cancer Hospital, the Roman Catho-
! lie Orphan Asylum and the Lttle Sisters
| Of the Poor, and the rest Of her estate IN
smaller requests to Catholic organiza'
| tions.
GEORGE CHEsTERMAN had assets OF only
s17is and debts OF s20ia which In
cluded a judgment for s2O.223 obtained
nv Kirkpatrick 4 Co. jewellers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21

Forest Products Exposition. Grand
Central Palace, p, NJ
Childrens Wheel Vehicle Manufac-
Academy OF Medicine, meeting. II
West Forty-third street, 5 80 =. NJ,
Actuarial Society of America, Hotel
Aston. . y. NJ. Dinner at y. NJ.
New York Geological Society. members
day at The Bronx Zoo, . =. NJ.
Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Commits
sion, meeting, ll5 Broadway
National Housewives League. Confer
ence Hall of Country Life Exhibition
2 l.. NJ.
Republican County Committee. meet
Ing. Waldorf-Astoria.
Social Club of College Graduates
Teachers College, Columbia University
evening.
Intercollegiate Socialist Society. re-
ception OF New York Alumni, ST. Marks
Chapel, 2Si East Eleventh street, s:li
L, NJ
Luncheon Talks at Craftsman Club
9 80 r. NJ, by Clifford b. Harmon oil
Thrilling Experiences In the Air"
Alumn@ of New York Medical Colleg,
dinner Hotel Savoy. beginning at +. NJ
| United States Commission on Industrial
Relations, hearing. City Hall
| Central Branch of the Young Women
! Christian Association. exhibition OF stu
dents work. East Fifteenth street. I,
a NJ 10 y NJ: 3 to 10 p. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Many New Workers Are Registered
at the Various Hotels.

ATLANTIC CRY, May 20.--Real summer
weather Is bringing crowds TO the shore.
The temperature constantly remains above
90 degrees and the bathing contingent is
increasing daily. Encouraged by the
splendid condition of the roads the auto
mobile traffic is getting heavier. Recent
New York arrivals include:
Haddon Hall-Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Foster. George r. Ellis, John r. Hamil-
ton, Mrs. John Hamilton. Mr.. and Mrs
II H. Holbert, Or. and Mrs. Henry
Russell, r. II. Russell Mrs. J. A. sum-
merton. Mrs. Charles H. Carroll, Miss
Margerie Carroll and Mr.. and Mrs. VI.
II. Leavens.
Traymore-Mr. and Mrs A. +. Jordon,
W : McGurran, Sumner Powers. Miss
Avis Spear Mr.. and Mrs James A. Tarr
W. r. Wolf. Miss Edith T.. Ainery. Mrs.
NJ II. Battcrshall Miss Rae Donovan and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. VI. Jdmison.
Shelburne-Mr and Mrs. l.. ;. Lord.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Relth. Rudolph
Ssachs, Charles W. Saache. Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Saache. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A.
Schultz l.. II. Duell. Miss sara Baer and
MIR and Mrs Thomas Hirst
Royal Palace--H. G. Boer, Sigmond
Boer, Mrs. II. e. Cullin. Samuel Gordon.
Miss Jane Hoffman. Mrs. Hortense ).
Plant, Mrs. Louis Plant and Miss Plant.
Chalfonte--Mr. and Mrs. G. Munson,
! y. l.. Lewis. g. T.. Van Truen Mrs. Mar
garet Hall Yates, George c. Bladworth'
| Mrs. Bladworth, Mrs. !. c. Cook. w. {.
Evans. Mr. and Mrs George Griscoe and
| Mrs T. j. Saffort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
ARTIST HUNT LEADS AT SALE.
.Hor.c. aud cattle Flowing brings
Highest Price, $3.50.

Horses and Cattle Flowing" by Will
lam Morris Hunt. the American artist
brought the highest price, $3.50. at the
sale in the Anderson Galleries yeste"d'y
OF a collection OF paintings from the ea-
,ates Of Mrs. William VI. Billiard and
Mrs. +. Franklin Coe and from Mrs,
Jane Fleming Lovejoy and others The
purchaser was j. NJ. Fisk.
The total for the day was s9,i5l.5o.
making "A grand total for the sale Of
sI7.303.j0
The other pictures and their purchas-
ers with prices. were landscape and
cattle by J. II. L. Haas. bought by
Pcmphier's Curiosity shop for $3.50; land
scape near Vile DAvray by j. b. c.
Corot, bought by c. NJ Tice for $500 :
The Holy Family" by Kari Muller, bought
by r Kaldenberg for s27j; landscape
near Rotterdam by c. p. Grippe. bought
by C. r. Grippe for 5000; The Coming
storm" by x. c. Koekoek, bought by
u. Schulfheit for 1895; "A Musical Party. -
by Adrien Moreau, bought by +. Il. Will
Jams for sees; Gossip" by Hdgway
knight. bought by Prinz Bros. for $3.50;
Madonna OF the Apple by Franz ltten-
bach, bought by +. :. Bruner for $3.50
THE Woodland Road" by Leon Richet
bought by Browning for $40, and THE
Pool in the Forest" by Leon Richet
bought by A. b. wallace for 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
MISS BACON TO WED JUNE 2.
Marriage TO q. r. whitney VIII
Take Place NJ westburx. L.

One OF the interesting weddings OF next
month will be that OF Miss Bertha Il. Ba-
con. daughter OF Robert Bacon former
Ambassador to France to George w
Whitney of Boston and this city II will
take place on June in the Church OF the
Advent In Westbury. l.. l.. and will be
followed by a wedding breakfast and re-
ception at the country place Of MIR and
Mrs. Bacon A special train will take
the guests from New York for the cere-
mony az noon. and there will be another
TRAIN later for the reception guests.
The Rev. Richard Pope. rector OF the
Church of the Advent, will perform the
ceremony, aided by the Rev. DR. Endicott
Peabody OF Groton School. Groton. Mass.
Miss Bacon has chosen as her brides
maids Miss Molly Martin, Miss Eleanor
Rocker and Miss Josephine Osborn OF
New York. Miss Eleanor Greene of Buff
falo and Miss Julia Lewis and Miss Eliza
Fox of Philadelphia
Richard Whitney will be his brothers
best man and the ushers will be Elliot
C. Bacon, brother of the bride: Harold
+. Vanderbilt + Skiddy Won Stade. Fran
els X. Appleton. Jr.. Harrison Tweed. FL
Hot Farley. Clarence Hay. J J. Higgin-
son. Dudley Pickman and Francis Sar-
gent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
LAMBS QUOTED HIGH.
They Are Insured Against Accidents
on All Star Ga boil.

When the special train bearing the
Lambs pulls out OF the Pennsylvania
station Saturday evening after the two
All Star Gsmbols have been given at
the Metropolitan opera House here IL
will carry the heaviest insurance OF
human freight that ever entrained In
New York.
There will be about one hundred OF
the star Lambs aboard the train and
policies have been written to cover the
tour for Saturday and the next eight
days Each Lamb will be insured against
accident at the rate OF $4,000 man.
This makes the total policies considerably
over $4,000. 900 or the nine day premium
approximately $3.50. These policies nave
been handled by the .Etna, the Fidelity
and the Casualty and the Preferred LA
bility companies direct.
The entire tour and list or travellers
will be covered in several blanket pol
icles and in the event OF any liability
these settlements would be adjusted upon
a pro rata basis. The insurance VIII
cover any accident that may befall the
Lambs from the time they start from
New York until they arrive back In town
Il week later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
DIED.

cHRYSTIE.-on May ~, 1914. Thomas
Mackaness Ludlow Chrystie. NJ D., In
hts seventy-third year.
Services at his late residence Rye. y. Y.
to-day at 1850 4. NJ. Train leaves
Grand Central station at 1905. Inter
ment at New Windsor. orange county.
at 6 o'clock.
DILLON -Building Trades Employers a.
sociation.-The attention OF members IL
called to the decease OF Joseph Dillon
member Of the Board OF Governors
Funeral services will be held at St.
Patricks Cathedral, Friday, May 70.
at 10 A Nj
CHARLES j. KELLY, Chairman
McELRoY.-At Bridgeport, Conn, May 20.
1914. the Rev. Charles J. McElroy. p. r..
aged 81 years.
Funeral Saturday, May g. at 1880 o'clock.
pontihcal solemn high mass. Troy
Alumni take notice.
NICE-Emily A. Funeral services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" 2tl West Twen-
ty-third Drank e, Campbell Buildins).
Thursday. 10 o'clock Automobile cor
tege.
PERRY.-On Wednesday, May 20. 1914 at
the waldorf Astoria, New York city, Mrs.
Harriet Adelaide Perry widow OF Will
lam II. Perry, Esq, OF Bridgeport Conn.
Funeral services at her late residence.
Washington Park, bridgeport, Conn,
Friday, May %. at =. NJ. lnterment
at convenience OF family.
RAYMOND-At her residence, Sl5 William
street East orange y. j, on Tuesday.
May 10. l9li, Eugcnia Alexandra Lsu-
nitz widow Of Thomas Lynch Raymond
and daughter OF the late Robert E.
Launitz and Matilda $. PRISON.
Funeral services at Christ Church, East
Orange y j. Friday morning, May %.
at half past 10 o'clock.
ROBBINs--May 10, 1914, George l. Rob-
bins. aged 90 years.
Remains lying stephen Merritts Chapel.
233 Eighth avenue, near Twenty-nrst
street
rIMPSoN-At Orange, y. j., May 90 1914
Frances Flsgler wife of Edwin w.
Timpson.
Funeral services will be held at her late
home II FaIrview avenue, Saturday
morning May 20, 1880 o'clock Please
omit flowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-21
Note. of the Social World.

Mrs Henry II. Hyde left yesterday Tor
Saratoga Springs, y. Y, where she VIII
pass the summer.
Mrs. John c. Wilmerding will go to
Richfield Springs. y. Y, in July to re-
main until the end of August.
Mr. and Mrs w Lanier Washington went
to Atlantic city. y. j., yesterday for
weeks stay. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. lie Roy have
gone to Sunnycroft, their place nj South
ampton l.. l., for the summer
William f. Peters. Jr., and Miss Mar
paret Peters OF All Riverside Drive went
10 Boston yesterday for the wedding OF
Miss Ruth Sargent Paine and John K.
Blodgett, which will take place there to-
day. - o,..,.-.-
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
| Gerken, 10 Leopold Tschirky OF Beth
lehem. Pa, will take place this evening
| in All Angels Church. reception VIII
| follow at the Waldorf-Astoria.
Gerald Onativia will give an exhibition
OF dancing tonight at the studio OF
! pierre Tartoue, ll9 West Forty second
! street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman are
here from Washington for a stay of sew
eral days at the Vanderbilt.
Mrs. Won Juch Wellman, who will sal
to-day on the President Lincoln. will b'
| In London for some weeks.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Peters
10 George Walker Pierpont will taxi
Mace on Saturday afternoon at Windy
meede, the home of her parents, In Gar
den City, l.. |. Miss Dorothy Peters vii
be her sisters only attendant and tn
ceremony will be performed by the Rev
DIR. John r. Moses, dean OF the Cathedra
, OF the Incarnation, at Garden City.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Sabin OF
East FIFTY sixth street have taken hous
I'm southampton, l.. l., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard are a
: the Plaza for a brief visit
Mr.. and Mrs, II, Livingston Beeckma
have gone to French Lick Springs, The
will return for the international pol
games, when they will occupy the hous
. OF Miss Anna Sands In Brookville, l..
4 They will go to Newport later
Y The wedding OF Miss Helen Cecil Pag
: daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Parker "
: page Of Summit, y. j., to Ruthyen J
:. Wodell son Of Mr., and Mrs. Silas Wode
= of New York. will take place on June ]
e in cavalry Church, summit.
Il The wedding OF Miss Ella Marion Line
e lev. daughter of Charles l.. Lindley. fo
Il merly Of Cape Town, South Africa,
n william Edgar Baker. Jr.. OF New Tor
Y, will take place on June At the home ,
l. the brides greatuncle. Cornelius .