davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
THEY "sTRADLED" PALS.

In fact, they doused every national
issue Of importance, except one, and
they straddled that!
They solemnly declare that they pre-
sent protection as the only national issue
in this campaign.
What do they mean by protection
Do they mean that they will re enact
the infamous Payne-Aldrieh tariff bill
which disrupted the Republican party
and which no statesman of reputation
will defend?
So long as they insisted on confining
debate to one issue, why didn't they
make their platform so specific that it
could not be misunderstood?
The reason is not far to seek
The Standpatters of Colorado want to
make protection the ''only issue, ''
because they are seeking a campaign
fund, and they could not break into the
Golfers of the Sugar Trust unless they
delivered their senatorial and congress
sional candidates bound hand and foot
on the one issue in which the trust feels
vital interest
In case the standpat Republicans Sc
cure control of congress the sugar trust
wants to be in position to deal Ii
wants to be able to say to the steel
trust, and the wooden trust. and the
cotton goods combine, and all the little
trusts:
I'VE own the senators and members
of the house from Colorado and the other
sugar center. Give us the kind of tariff
we want on sugar and you can have any
tariff you want on the things you pro
duce
That's the way they used to make
tariff bills until Woodrow Wilson en-
tered the White House. and that is the
way they will be made -.gain if the Su-
gar trust and its allies are permitted to
regain control Of congress and later of
the president.
DIVIDING SUGAR PROFITS.
And while we are taking about sugar
and the sugar trust, l have not heard of
the beet sugar companies accepting the
suggestion contained in the Democratic
State platform that the factories give
the beet-growers q part of the extra
profit which they will pocket because of
the advance in the price of sugar due to
the war in Europe
Less than a year ago when sugar was
selling for four cents . pound the sugar
magnates were endeavorine to convince
the farmers that they should accept q
lower price for their beets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
HIS OWN FREE AGENT.
Clarence barrow.

II am born free. or become free by
act of law, and il | am OF age and able
to look after my own business ana
haven't any guardian and can buy
horse or sell a farm. then | ought TO
be able to order my dinner at the no
tel and say what | want to eat and
what | want TO drink. II ism
for me to prove my right to do II. The
fact that | live and breathe in coun-
try consecrated to individual liberty
is enough. | have the right to do II
because | am man, and man VINO
lives under government where peo-
pie are supposed to be rulers Of them
selves, instead OF their fellow men.
And that IS all there is to il. If man
tells me. "You can't drink beer, then
IL is up to that man to give the clear
est and most explicit reason why my
liberty should be curtailed. II isn't
for me TO prove my right TO drink
beer any more than my right 10
breathe air or drink water.-From the
greatest organized labor attorney In
the United States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
nDtn sTnTs uDx n
u alfl4I uD

The Paonian.-
A force Of SIX men and four teams
began work tins morning on the road
IRON faouia to Bowie. The frs; UNDER
taking will be to make tarn-oats IN pls-
css hitherto dangerous aud inconVenient.
Ihe work nov beng done Is provided
jointly BY residents along the road and
tn business Hsen OF Psonia and Bowie.
al Of whom have contributed literally.
Enough help has been promised from
all sources 70 pat the road IN a far
condition for winter travel. bat further
improvements is necessary.
Ne have been informed that there Is
q movement on foot IN Crawford 10 de
feat Vim Mathews for county commis-
sIoner because he Is favorable 90 build
ing a road from Psonia to the county
hne to connect with the road that Gun
nison county will build from Somerset
Prom the remarks Of Craw ford citizen
We Judge thai the attitude there is that
Somerset has a railroad, and that is
enough. We are sorry to hear OF this
UNJUST view ON the part Of our Crawford
neIghbors, for Il ever road was needed
it Is that proposed between Paonis aud
Somerset. Remember, from Somerset
to Glenwood Springs by horseback is
only a few hours ride, so a good auto
road puts Crawford, as well as the rest
of Us, 100 miles nearer to Denver. An
other thing it isn't so maay years ago
that the good people of Crawford were
located good deal like our rsnchers in
this part of the country, who have no
means of hauling out their products, so
why should they begrudge a little at
tention to this coming country?
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
TELEPHONE GIRLS n DuliY
M uM OIL

Wednesday morning of last week, a
crazy Russian marched into the tele-
phone exchange Office at Ouray and told
the operators he was going to blow them
up. He then proceeded to take a stick
of giant powder with fuse attached
from his pocket, and it looked like the
real thing. The Montrose Press says:
The girls, naturally, were panic -strick
en-, but finally succeeded in calling Man
ager Hunt, of the telephone company.
When Mr. Hunt arrived, he parlied with
the man. finally getting him out of the
building.
"Mr. Hunt then attempted to call the
police, but was stopped by the sight of
big six-shooter in the hands of the
man. After some argument, the man
went back into the telephone office to
talk to the girls, and while he was gone
Mr.. Hunt telephoned to the police
The man with the explosive then came
out and told Mr. Hunt that he didn I
care to blow up the telephone office any
how, but that he intended to find the
power plant of the Western Colorado
Light md Power CO., and use his explo-
sives on it,
Mr.. Hunt started off with the man.
when Marshal Burns and another man
appeared on the scene. When the man
saw the newcomers, he pulled his gun
and began shooting. The marshal and
the other man both shot, and after a
session in the hospital the man died,
The name Of the man could not be
learned, but is said that he is a Russian.
He is unconscious, and it is doubtful
whether the motive for such attempted
violence will evor be known. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
AvoTE FOR STATE WIDE PROHIBITION
ISA VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION
VOTE mo" ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
The COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE LEAGUE
A TALE OF FOUR CITIES.
with Apologies to Dickens1

tNll APOLOGIES 10 lllchtnS.D
Cambridge, Mass, Portland. Me
Kansas city, Kan, and Chelsea, Mass.
four dry cities having a total pOpula
tion of 212,000 in 1899, reported
drunkenness and crime as follows.
Arrests for drunkenness, 3,l57; to
tai crimes, 1859.
Portland, Ore, Elizabeth. N j.
Elmira, n. Y, and Rockford, H.. foui
wet cities with total OF 217 1900 pop
ulation and 692 saloons in 1929, re
ported:
Arrests for drunkenness, 1881; to
tai crimes, $3.50.
Same year, the four dry cities hao
230 public paupers. while the four wei
cities reported 55. Suicides in the
four dry cities was 0.521 per l.00t
against O.354 per 1000 in the wet
cities.-See Bulletin No. "a, Depart
ment Of Labor. 1899.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
EMINENT pivlNes CONDEMN Pro
AieiTtON.
Cardinal GIbbons:

Gard naI CFbbon0.
The establishment of prohibitioo
would be impracticable and would pa
q premium on the sale Of intoxicotAO
drinks.
When q Law is flagrantly and AAbN-
ually violated il brings Legislation int9
contempt II creates . spirit of decep-
ton and hypocrisy. and compels men
TO do insidiously and by stealth wha:
they would otherwise do openly and
above board. You cannot leGislate
men bv civil action into the perform
ance Of good and righteous deeds"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
aex. pr. sIanchara- Pnrtland Me .

Rev. Or. Blanchard. Portland. Me:
My eyes were open TO the great
evils of prohibition in a very few
years. The clubs organized by young
men, the selling Of vile decoctions by
women and children. the hypocrisy
and corruption arrested my attep
ton"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
ole Bishop, WheelinE, ".

St- rev. y. y. Oonohue, Roman CatA
olic Bishop. Wheeling. ". Va:
while l recognize the evils Of tt
liquor traffic, | am nevertheless driven
to the conviction that prohibition VII
- . failure in the attempt to cope
IN such evils. In many states it IL
already . failure. the pst results OF
scch legislation being to multiply
Illicit bars. and at the zane time to
deprive the commonwealth q the rss.
enue accruing from licenDe-
Osshsp osstssrd, Peking. China.
II I had the power to thrust -
hibition on q community ! would not
Go II unless the community wished u =
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
kElT|uc DESCRIBES the ''onlI
ISSUE" Of the REPUBLICANS

f0s snosia share oar iozsas.~ xas
tn Nag the sugar mililoaairc pa; Il 10
the ise.8t gro~er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

Notice of final proof on the Hollen-
beck ranch at the ten mile bridge APP
pears in the News-Champion this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

Frank Comstock greeted Gunnisor
folks Saturday. in on business from
Jacks Cabin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

prohibition has been disastrous to
the cause OF temperance. Bishop
CLARK. Rhode Island.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
BY EDW ARD HEATING.
Congressman at isrge from Cossrs.io.

Washington. ID Che stsHapsi
EepablscsEs OF Coso. announce N tness
state platform thai they present pro
lection as the only national s--se" - ~
considered IN the coming campaign.
Unfortunately for em stsnapsi
friends, few POLITICIANS cannot sssem-
be IN the psrior Of the Brosn Psssee
Hotel and issue . sksse telling the peo-
pie what they shall think about and
what they shall talk about for the next
iive weeks.
The people determine for themselves
what shall be the paramount issue N
each campaign, and the orator wins
ignores the question which n upper
most IN the public mind soon finds hIm-
self talking to empty benches.
The great big issue which viii con
front the voters Of Colorado and OF
every other state IN the Union when
they go the polls on November srd viii
be.
"Do yos believe in Woodrow Wilson
and his policies p
The voter who wishes to register ar
affirmative answer will vote for ths
Democratic candidates and the votei
who desires to register a negative ans
wer will cast Republican, Progress
sive or Socialist ballot.
sTaNDRATTERs ARE DoDGING
The Republicans want to sidestep ths
Wilson issue. but they can { do it. Tbs
people Of Colorado know that the eiec
tion Of the Republican ticket will bs
heralded as the repudistio of the presi
dent and all he stands for.
The Republican candidates in Colorsd,
are not in sympathy with the presi
dents policies. OF course, they care
fully avoided any mention of Wilson in
their platform, but that was simply
political cowardiee not change of heart
They did not dare denounce Wilson 4
foreign policy, because they knew that
it was earnestly approved by ninety pei
cent of our people. So they said moth.
ing against the president policy.
They did not dare denounce the Viii
son-Bryan currency bill, which put ar
end to financial psnics, because the,
knew that the public was unanimous in
its support. So they said nothing con
cerning that great piece of legislation.
They did not dare denounce the Clay
ton antitrust law, which serves notict
on monopolists that they must meme
their ways or go to jail. So they were
silent as oysters on that subject
They did not dare denounce the ad
ministration for its marvellous develop
ment of the parcel post. So their plat
form had nothing to say on that sub
ject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

BY Miss Lorraine Wyman. The patronesses
include Mrs. Myron |. Borg. Mrs. Sidney
G. Borg. Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler
Miss Maria Bowen Chaplin. Mrs. Paul D.
Crayath. Mrs. Carl A. de GersdoHf. Miss
Mary Dreier. Mrs. r. Grosvenor Good
ridge. Mrs Jacques S Halle, Mrs. Ed
ward ) Hardness. Miss Eleanor u
Hewitt. Mrs. John H. Iselin, Mrs. Helen
Hartley Jenkins. Miss Annie b. Jennings,
Mrs. Walter Jennings. Mrs. Florence
Kelley. Mrs Thomas ". Lamont Mrs.
Albert Lewisohn, Miss Alice Lewisohn'
Miss CarIotta Russell Lowell, Miss >. \.
MoIIer Miss Katherine 7. Moore, Mrs.
William Church Osborn. Mrs j. west
Roosevelt, Mrs Jacob n. Schin' MIS-.
James Speyer Mrs. Charles l.. Ilffany'
Mrs. Robert f. Tod Mrs. Allen fucker
Miss Lillian d. Wald. Mrs. Felix Nj. war
burg and Mrs Paul VI. Warburg.
Announcement was made recently OF the
engagement Of Miss Margaret d. Bowers,
daughter by former marriage OF Mrs.
John A. Weekes, OF No. Il West 4Sth
street, to Henry Dearborn. OF this city.
The Hon. and Mrs Alfred Arson Will
give n dinner tomorrow evening at their
home. No East 6sth street.
MIR and Mrs. Eugene Sands Willard are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William ID. Guthrie
at their country home in Locust Valley
Long Island
Mrs Oliver Hartman will leave New
York this week for Florida 10 remain
short time.
Mrs William Jay is the guest or ner
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Iselin, at her WIN
ter home, in Aiken. s. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
Members of the Fashionable World Find Life
by No Means Hlumdrum, Despite the
Slackening Of the More Formal
Types Of Social Activity.

Farr. Miss Faith Hayden, Miss Emily
Hodgson. Miss Gertrude yelling. Miss
Martha Gay and Miss Dorothy Wilder.
Tickets may be obtained from Albert
II. Seabury. No. 1S9 West 72d street.
The annual Mi-Careme costume ball
for the benefit of the West Side Juve-
nile Club. an organization which pro-
vides instruction i'm the various trades
as well as amusement Tor the poor boys
and girls who live in the old Greenwich
Village neighborhood. will be held ut
Sherry's on Thursday evening. March
49, The ball Will be preceded by
vaudeville entertainment given by anna
tours in society
A committee Of young women. includ-
ing many o. the debutantcs of the
winter. has been formed to aid in work
ing out the details of the ball. On this
committee are Miss Ursula w Brown.
Miss Laura 5. Livingston. Miss Ruth
Moller Miss Margaret S. Porter, Miss
Rosetta Carson. Miss Madeleine H. Cook,
Miss Harriet p. Paris. Miss JOY Will
iams. Miss. lesson Thayer. Miss Char
lotte Il. Strong. Miss Marie Taller Miss
Frances W. Henry. Mss NJ. Louise Dix
on. Miss Syhil W. Davis. Miss Ina \.
Kissel Miss Agnes G. Landon. Miss
Lisa Stillman. Miss Margaret Trevor,
Miss Winifred W. Chsolm. Miss Flea
nor r. Townsend and Miss katherine
G.. Chaplin.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. How
land Davis, Mrs. Robert L. Livingston.
Mrs. Hilborne l.. Roosevelt. Mrs. Henry
c. Trevor. Mrs. !. Tierpont Morgan,
Mrs Horace Havemeyer, Mrs Theodore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

ium Guild for the support of free beds for
consumptives in the annex of the sana-
forum. are Mrs James Speyer. Mrs
Frederick T. Lewis, Mrs. Richard Irwin.
Mrs John Dyneley Prince. Mrs Arthur
IF Mouton Miss May T. Moulton, Miss
Eleanor r. Townsend. Miss Mary Os-
trander and Miss Elizabeth y. cockrcit
Lloyd Aspinwall will manage the afair'
which will consist of tableauX. exhibitions
Of modern dances by amateurs and one
act play i'm which members Of the Comedy
club will appear Among the tableauX to
be shown will be representations of post
ers by Miss Helen Dryden. General dane
ing will follow the entertainment.
Tickets may be secured from Miss Flor
ence V Doanc. No. IS West 3ith street.
Arrangements are being made for an
Easter dance to be given at sherry 5 on
April Is for the benefit of the Home Car
den Settlement During the evening there
will be exhibitions OF some OF the modern
dances on the board of managers OF the
Settlement are Mrs. Theodore V. a. Trot-
for Mrs James b Mabon. Mrs. Francis
W MURRAY, Mrs. ira DdNtHpoi u WIZ
Gustav Stromberg, Mrs. William Ross
Proctor. Miss Maud Mason. Miss Isabella
Mali Camman. Miss Susan ID. Bliss ana
Miss Grace Schuyler de Luze.
Junior committee which is "orkihS
for the success of the dance includes MISS
Mary p Haskell. Miss Harriet Paris, MISS
Edith Farr, Miss Charlotte Strong. MISS
Julia Gilbert, Miss Helen Jay du Bois'
Miss Margaret s. Porter. Miss Pamela
Poor. Miss Coline Ingersoll. Miss Evelyn
Scott Miss Aida eddie Banks. MISS
Louise Herrick and Miss Helen De Forest
Griffin.
Tickets at 90 each may be obtained from
Miss c. NJ. Plat, No. 0l West Both street
An entertainment for the benefit OF the
Alliance Employment Bureau VIII be
given at the Maxine Elliott Theatre on
Tuesday afternoon. There Will be mono
Iocues bv Miss Ruth Draper, Japanese
classical dances. by Miss Irene Lewisohn'
Japanese dances by Miss ST. Denis, as
sisted by Mr.. kojimo and Miss fIilda. and
old English and French songs, In costume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

The symphony club o. New YORK.
composed Of women in society VINO are
amateur musicians, will give It's annual
public concert next Thursday afternoon
in The ballroom Of the aldorf-Astoria.
faeh year the proceeds from this con-
''rt are donated 20 some charl,y, sno
tiH year they will 10 given 10 the
mystic Street House. a temporary
zone for unfortunate and homeless
"1ng men. David Names will conduct
ne orchestra. which will be assisted by
-lsz Alma Gluck, soprano.
Hiss Mary Y. Calender Is honorary
President Of the club; Mrs. John a.
.iafiWeil. president, Mrs. George VI.
,.4ius. Wce-Dresident; Mrs. Keuel
,,'Noali. treasurer. and Mrs. Howard
"I'e<NaY. secretary. The executive
V.Hnlttee includes, in addition 10 the
.,''etfs' Mrs. T. Murray Young. Mrs J.
'~o'fic Tarng Mr.. James .. Post. Mrs.
srh H. Iselin. Mrs. Harry Hardness
,,s1glsr, @rs. Henry Addison Alexander
~" ~. V. Underhill. Miss Alice wilson
~ John A. Hartwell and David Man
number Of young women viii act az
',s ~ the concert. among whom Will
4, 'Nts fOsctta Carson. Miss Louise
,'iirN Miss JDlictte Ford. Miss Ruin
D'@s''h Miss Dorothy iiollleter. Miss
'Dhe IDgersoil. Miss Dorothy How
NlSs Lydia Butler, Mise E1ltn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Tho annual card party Of ST. Rose
Settlement will be held in the East Room
OF the Waldorf-Astoria on Saturday.
March IA. at o'clock. Among the pa
tronesses are Mrs. William Arnold. Mrs
] Henry Haggerty, Miss Katherine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Brady. Miss Clara Burns Miss Margaret
Dillon. Miss Pauline Haggerty. MISS
Mary Meehan, Miss Mary Jones, MISS
Agnes Labor, Miss Clara Brew, Miss
Resale O'Brien. Miss Theresa Byrns and
Miss LaIor. Mrs. william Arnold Is pres
ident. Mrs. J. Henry Haggerty vice-pres-
ident. Miss Mary Meehan recording sec
rotary and Miss Mary Jones correspond
ing secretary. The object Of the settle
ment is to improve the social, intellectual
and religious condition Of the poor.
The annual concerts in aid OF the Music
School Settlement for Colored People al
ways attract great many society people,
who know and appreciate the musical
gifts of the American negro.
Among those who have taken boxes and
seats for this years concert. TO be held at
Carnegie Hall on Wednesday evening, are
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie Mrs. Orme Will
son. Mrs. Francis c. Barlow. oswald L.
Willard, Mrs. Harry darkness Flagler,
Mrs. Herbert l.. Satterlee, Mrs. Richard
NJ. Hoe, Mrs. John L. Kennedy. George b.
Hopkins. Mrs G. II. Ditson. E. l. Win
throp and Albert E. Gallatn.
A concert under the auspices OF the
College settlement, No. 80 Rivinston
street, will be given at the new Women
University Clubhouse. No. l0S East 52d
street, on Thursday March 10. TO raise
funds for current expenses. The artists
will lie Miss Louise Cox Miss Maud Nor
gan, harpist Nine. Renee Florigny,
pianist. and Miss Ruth Draper. mono
logues. Following the concert there Will
be general dancing. Miss Irene Lewisohn
will be seen in some national dances.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs Paul
Baerwald, No. 40 West 10Th street; MIS-.
]. w. Travel, No. 81 East 18th street, or
Mrs. NJ. c. Starrett, No. 223 East nth
street. The patronesses include Mrs.
Grosvenor Hyde Backus. Mrs. George
Wood Bacon. Mrs Lucius Hart Beer.
Mrs. Richard Billings Mrs. L. Grant
Blackforl. Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch.
Miss Helen Dawes Brown, Mrs Henry
Reat Caraway Miss Kate Holiday Clag-
horn. Mrs. George Mason Creevey. Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Scovillc Devan, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Miss Madeleine ~. Cook, daughter OF
Mr and Mrs Henry T.. Cook, Of 30. 81
Easi Gith street. viii become the brioe
o. Theodore - Dixon. son Of Mr.. ana
Mr. Courlaudt =. Dixon, Of No. -
West 18th street. on April IS. In ihe
Central Presbyterian Church. MISE
coos VIII boz ATTENDED by her sisters
Miss Edith Cook and Miss Maria Cook
Sire Macy Wuletts. Miss Augusta T.
Dixon and Miss NJ Louise Dixon. SIS
i'-s Of Mr Dixon. Miss Laura Living
sion. Miss Elizabeth fIoyt and MISS
vera Bloodgood The ceremony VIII be
followed by a small reception at the
home or Mr and Mrs. Cook The en-
gasement Of the young couple was an
hcunced IN October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

= Steinway. Mrs. James Rcmsen Strons'
Dtrs Joscuh $. Auerbach. Mrs. william
Kingsland Macy, Mrs Henry H. Coc'
Mrs. John Clanin. Mrs. courtlandt -
DIXON. Mrs. Colgate Hoyt tr... and MrS
J. Herbert Johnston.
For the benefit OF the Blue Ridge In
dustrial School. Greene County. Va, a
solrec Dansant viii be given In the Della
pobfis room Of the Vanderbilt on Mon
day evening. March is. The object OF ,lls
school IN 20 give industrial training 10
NM, mountain boys and girls. Among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

the patroncsses of the affair are MIS-
Charles Dana Gibson. Mrs. Charles &. Bar
rows. Mrs. Frank H. Hagemyer, Mrs.
Winthrop cowdin. Mrs George Ethiinse'
Mrs. Riley NJ Gilbert Mrs. Theodore II.
Price, Mrs. Rufus H. Patterson. Mrs. fau'
pbIpps. Mrs w r. 6. Gaillard. Mrs. Ed
ward de Forest Simmons and Mrs, George
Brewster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Among those who have taken boNes Tor
the entertainment TO be- given AT the wal
aorf-hstorin on Eastern Monday' April 10
nder the auspices OF the Loomis San"tor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Ill, second week OF Lent, which came
10 a close last night, was very
L gay one. for there were dances
.vsrv night. preceded by many dinners
IA theatre parties and earlier in the day
- card parties. receptions and meetings
- The sewing classes which work for
.h.rtv. These forms of entertainments
9TH charitable affairs and weddings
added. will keep society busy until Holy
Week.
Several marriages have been arranged
Cor This month. two or three important
matrimonial affairs being scheduled for
this week.
One OF them is that of Miss Nadine Mel
,o,rne. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Melbourne. Of Whitestone. Long ISL
and and a niece Of Mrs. L. Berry Wall
10 lanes Vail Converse. son Of Mrs. g.
Vail Converse. Of this city, 1t will take
Mace next Tuesday afternoon in All
saints Church. Great Neck, Long Island.
Following the ceremony there will be
small reception at the home of Mrs. Clar-
snee NJ Busch at Great Neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08

Tho marriage Of Miss Emily Rogers,
daughter of the late NJ. and Mrs. Henry
Perdlston Rogers. TO Henry Kelly Brent
Will b. celebrated next Saturday after
noon in the chapel Of St Bartholomew $
church. The bride will have as her only
attendant her cousin. Miss Anne Rogers,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Archibald
Rogers. Of Hyde Park. y. Y. The recep-
ton will be held at her home. No. 50 West
9Th street. Mr Brent will give his fare
we'll bachelor dinner next Thursday at
the Harvard Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-08
DANCING CLASSES <,, {{&&&E5TBbif1 ES S}}[65H5
s 0;|)

James Myer Finch, Mrs. Henry ). Flem-
ing, Mrs. Simon Flexner. Mrs. William
Gibson Gallowhur. Miss Virginia c. Gil
dersleeve, Mrs. Horace Hatch. Mrs. Al
fred Fabian Hess, Mrs Edward Ring
wood Hewitt, Mrs. Frederic Trevor Hi.
Mrs Willard c. Humstone. Mrs. James
Lees Laidlaw. Mrs. George McAneny.
Mrs Wesley c. Mitchell, Mrs. j. Douglass
Nisbet, Mrs Edgerton Parsons, Mrs. Her
bert Parsons. Mrs. George Haven Put
nam. Mrs Edward II. Raymond, jr., Mrs.
Arthur Scribner. Mrs. Carr Van Anda.
Mrs Cleveland Watrous, Mrs. Charles
Farley Winch and Mrs. George Dallas
Yeoman.