davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

fear from the bacilli Of typhoid fever
than IRON bullets or hayonets In
the Boer war bacilli accounted for
l4.eo9 OF the $4,000 lives lost.
Il have never seen q group OF re-
eruies marching to depot without
mentally asking what percentage win
die legitimate and honorable deaths
from wounds. and what percentage
win perish miserabfy nom the neglect
Of ordinary sanitary precautions
"All lighting forces should take adj
vantage OF the knowledge that the
human body can be protected from
typhoid fever by vaccination. The
success OF this measure IN the armies
OF the United States and France n
proof enough. do not fear that ~.
phoid fever will break out In the
camps In England There IL little Of
the disease In England. but this II not
so in the large areas Of the continents
a. theater OF war
And then. with the coming Of win
ter, the prevention OF pneumonia wa
be problems II cannot be preyenl
like dysentery BY the eonscientio18
boiling OF all the water drunk. Many
people carry pneumonia germs with
them, which are harmless as long Is
. soldier Is in good condition. bur
which make their way to the lungs
when the resisting powers Of the body
are lowered by exposure Incident 10
long marches ana hard Aghtlne IN
cold and rain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
rHE BULL MOOSE LOSING STRENGTH

The result of Tuesday S voting will probably
be the finishing blow to the Bull Moose cause
throughout the United States The Progress
ives showed strength only in California, and
there only because Hiram johnson was running
for governor. The fact that johnson carried
the state by an overwhelming majority while
Heney, the Bull Moose candidate for senator,
was a bad third to Phelan and Knowland is an
instance typical of Progressivism. It is a
party Of personality. In presidential
election, with-a Roosevelt leading the embat-
tied Bull Moosers to Armageddon, the Pro-
gressives charge in compact array. vast and
mighty army. But they are following the
plume of Roosevelt, not the banner of politi=
cal party. Two years later, the state elections
find the army Of four million sadly depleted,
and the Republican ranks correspondingly in
creased. Roosevelt, it is true, stuInped num-
Der of states on behalf of Progressive candi-
dates, but those candidates did not appeal
either to the reason or the imagination of the
voters. and with Teddy off the ticket, there
was no reason for four million men to vote as
Progressives. And they didn't
In Hawaii the Progressives never had a real
foothold George r. Carter and A. l.. G. At
kinson, returning from the Chicago convention
Of 1912 fred with what appeared to them as
the sscrime Of Republicanis1n, = gathered a few
local businessmen into little group be-
lieving in an abstract cause But as a whole
the territory refused to take the Progressives
seriously, feeling that the movement here was
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

The tentative movement to circulate a petl-
ton asking that District Attorney JEFF McCarn
be retained should receive no support. Mr..
McCarn,s usefulness as a public official in
Hawaii is gone--it has been gone since the day
when with gun on his person he became IN
volved in a fight within the federal court build
ing. However much one sympathy is stirred,
the first consideration is the public good, and
public good demands change in the district
attorney s office
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
FOR NEWSPAPER DAY.

..~ Honolulu, Nov ), 1914.
Editor Honolulu StarBulletin:
Sir:-As Hawaii is about to have
Newspaper Day" it strikes me that
the following clipping contains some.
thing of interest for the readers OF
your widely read paper:
Newspaper Day" in California.
f.. By L. NJ. Edholm.
The = sending of spscialfeature
newspapers to Fasteners was so sue
cessful I'm advertising the resources
and opportunities of San Diego that
Judge Thomas ]. Hayes of that city
suggested Newspaper Day for the
whole state of California. The day
has been officially set for October /.
In commenting on the scheme, Judge
Hayes said: The statewide news
paper day in California, October l. is
going to be a marvellous success in
producing results. In San Diego we
FIRST tried postcard day with some
success and then newspaper day with
marvellous success. In a single day
SO, 900 copies of San Diego papers
were sent to, all parts of the United
States and Europe. The cost of mail
ing newspaper is only a trifle more
than that of mailing a postcard, and
for the purpose OF conveying informa-
ton a newspaper is worth more than
one hundred postal cards. ~. } ...:.- =
People coming to the two great
expositions will want information in
regard to all parts of the state. For
the distribution Of general informa-
ton pertaining to a locality there is
nothing equal to good newspaper
published In that locality. 1t goes into
detailed explanation of what people
locking for new locations desire to
know. - --sr.r~.- >1 .<'-
" The slogan should be-See Cali
fornia in 1915! See every part of the
state; see the two great expositions
at San Francisco and San Diego; see
the Santa Clara and San Joaquin val
leys; see the big trees; take ride on
the great Pacific ocean, which will
seen be a big ocean of commerce
s'7." The varied resources of the state
Will be made known to people in all
parts of the world through the million
or more newspapers that will be
mailed to them on that day from Cali
fernia by their personal friends.
People will read and reread these
papers. then pass them around. They
viii be read at every fireside and by
every member of the family. They
will be commented on by eastern
newspapers In this way these mil
lions or more newspapers viii be read
by ten million or more people, eniight-
ening them as to the two great expo
stitutions in California and the adyan-
tages Of living In the state.
I. The cost OF sending one million
newspapers win be at least $4,000,
but It il divided among the people of
the state. IL each one does his or her
part 10 will cost them a nickel each
and viii be a great pleasure instead
of burden. Going from one friend
to another, 1t has a personal touch, an
individuality. 1t acts as personal
letter. 1t has been tried out and the
effect is magical
Every city and state is falling I'm
line and taking up this matter, and
1t is expected that more than a mil
lion copies will actually be distributed
on October 1, the statewide newspaper
day 3: ..F R.
Thanking you for your valuable
space, yours for a successful News
paper Day for all Hawaii,
JACK F. CONES. JR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

George r. Carter. Progressive cam
didate at Tuesdays election for dele
gate to congress Ii the first one to de
with the territorial secretary an ac-
count OF his campaign expenses. ~
cording to his sworn statement Carer
spent absolutely no money in serious
effort to gain votes. The only item
OF expense given IL the $25 paid the
SECRETARY as bis nominating fee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

(The Star Bulletin invites free and
frank discussion in this column on all
legitimate subjects Of current interest
Communications are constantly re.
cefved to which no signature Is at
tached This paper will treat as con.
fidential signatures to letters II the
writer's 50 desire, but cannot give
space for anonymous communica.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

We would know what the Geier is going to
do five only knew whether it is going to. IN
terne or get out and when the time limit IS up
and whether it will wait for the time limit, and
a few more little minor details.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
November 5, 1914.

~ A'A1.
Special Orders, No. 210.
l.. Upon arrival in this department
pursuant to paragraph %, Special Or
.ders No. 24e, War Department, 1914,
Ordnance Sergeant Leo j. Bon will
proceed to Fort Kruger, II. T., report
ing upon arrival to the commanding
officer, Coast Defenses OF Oahu.
The Quartermaster Corps will fufn-
ieh the necessary transportation The
journey is necessary for the public
service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

The Rice campaign has not been without re-
suits. Knhio is preparing to go to Washington
at an early date and to be there when he is
needed. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

ROBERT w. BRECKoNs: Kuhio
has about 300 majority outside of
the island of Hawaii and Hawaii will
give him between 1400 and 1500- the
biggest vote he has ever received.
BY the way, do you notice that came
pretty close to calling the turn in my
predictions? The Star Bulletins note
that as predicter | bat in. the LEGO
class wasn't far wrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

Indiana used to be noted for its annual crop
of fiction,writers. But Kokomo, Vincennes and
way points will have to take back seat for
Petrograd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

In New York man voted the Democratic
ticket and then dropped dead-even before the
returns came in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

There is small question but that the Republi-
cans think the new erect primary law is .. X.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

There will be work in the 31st de-
gree at a special meeting Of Honolulu
Ccnsistory No. 1, which has been
called for 1880 o'clock this evening In
the Masonic Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
LIIIIEfHIIINIEW9,

PAUL SUPER: Have you a job
for boy? / know several boys -'ho
would like to go to. work in Honolulu.
III p. WOOD: The Hawaii fair
commission yesterday sent shipment
of plants, palms and ferns to San
Francisco for use in the Hawaiian
building at the Panama-Paeific expo
sition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
ORDERS OF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT.
November 4, 1914.

November 4, 1914.
Special Orders, No. 209.
: 8. Priyates Allie B. Lyon and Bill.
lie Nance, Company e, LIST Infantry
Schofeld Barracks, H. T., are trans
ferred to the QHartermaster. Corps, al
that post. CD. @. M. 4097-356.357.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05

ROBERT CATHCART: see by
the paper that have now turned Re
publican, but don't pay any atten.
ton to that. / never pay any atten-
ticn to what the newspapers say about
my political affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-05
THURSDAY. ........ NOVEMBER 5, 1914

One generation passeth auuy md another gener.
ation cometh but the earth dbideth forerer-Eccle.
siasticns
The Winslow mail., 1914-09-19
Continued in next issue)
FOUND IN OLD CHRONICLES
Origin of Famous Name of "GueIph"
is Found in Two TWeIfthCentury
Versions of History.

It is said by an old chronicler Of
the twelfth century that the word
"Guelph"- "Welf"-is de
rived from the ancient "welp," which
corresponds exactly to the Englisl
"whelp," meaning a cub or puppy
The chronicler says that Isenbrand.
the son of the founder of the dynasty,
married the daughter Of a Roman
senator (for it is claimed that the
Guelph family goes back to time
which preceded that of Charlie
magne) and had by her a son who
was called Catilina. Catilina, how
ever, sounded very similar to Catul-
lus, which meant in Latin a young
dog, and so the name as translated
into German became Welp or Welt,
that is, Guelph.
The chronicler mentions yet an
other version, according to which
lsenbrand was hunting with the en-
peror, when he received the news Of
the birth of a son. When he then
asked permission to return home, the
emperor jestingly observed-'Is it
really y on account of a mere welp that
thou wishest to go home" Isen-
brand was stung by this disrespectful
reference to his heir, and determined
to give the name of Welp to his son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
BATHERS DISAPPOINTED
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER
Crowd Too Large to Be Accom-
mOdated-Miss COrlies Is
Hostess at u Tea.

NARRAGANsErr PIER, Aug. 2.-Several Of
the bathing paviions here were unable
to-day to accommodate the large number
of persons who had come from far and
near TO take dips In the surf. The new
Scarborough Beach was well crowded and
music was played on the concourse of the
new pavilion.
Among those who went bathing at tho
new Scarborough Beach Club this after
noon were: Mr. and Mrs. Philip Steven
son. Mrs David Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. lie Roy Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs Henry
de Coppet and the Misses de Coppet OF
New York, Edward l.. Welsh, Mr.. and
Mrs John Il. Fell. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Converse,
L. +. Kerwin. Miss Marie Frazer, Miss
Lisa Norris, Miss Nellie McGarth, Russell
Sturgis OF Philadelphia, Henry II. Whs-
len, William Davis Miller. Mr. and Mrs.
Rowland Hazard. Frederick Hazard, H.
r. Turner and Mrs. Snowden.
Miss Margaret Corlies, who Is passin q
the summer in Grove Cottage on the
Gins. gave "A tea for twenty guests In the
tower Of the Casino this afternoon. Mrs.
John G. Poor, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel II.
Valentine, Miss Sarah Baldwin, Mrs.
Saunders Jones and Mrs. Edward l..
Welsh were among the guests
Mrs Henry Brevoort Kane OF New York
will give large bridge party at her
home. Ridge Lawn. on Central street to-
morrow evening.
Lieut.. Theodore Wilkinson. L. 8. ~,
who had been spending several weeks
with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson
of Washington, left the Pier this evening
to resume duty on the u. =. s. Florida In
New York Lieut.. Wilkinson took part IN
the Vera Cruz landing.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Gunnison and Miss
Gunnison, q. Il. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Manning Mr. and Mrs, william A.
Kern OF New York registered at the Re-
we're House to-day. Among those who reg
lstered at the Mathewson were j. ". Bart
lett. Mrs J. u. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs,
u. |. Davis r. d. Blackman and MIR aud
Mrs. g. .. Bgelow Of New York.
The polo game on the Point judith field
TO morrow will be between the Philadel-
phia Country Club and the Point Judith
team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
Plays and Players.

The Palace Theatre management has
offered to pay the steamer fares for their
foreign born employees DESTROYS OF re-
turning to their native countries during
the war and will keep their positions
open for them. one Servan. two Germans
and a Russian have already signiied their
intention of returning to Europe for mill
tary duty.
:. Rachman, through tho Shuborts, Is
organizing the company which Is to APP
pear with sylvester Schaffer when the
German artist makes his American debut
at the Forty fourth Street Theatre next
week. Those already engaged are the
Sisters Althon. the Horelick Russian
ballet Of fifteen and Josie Garcia, a
shadowgraphst,
wild oats" a new play of mctropoii-
tan and rural types, 10y Porter Emerson
Browne. which Comstock 4 9est viii pro
due at y Broadway theatre this season,
will begin rehearsals tonight at the
Princess Theatre under the direction or
William Elliott. The cast viii include
Homer r. Mason, who will play the
leading role; Marguerite Keller. Edith
Luckett. T.. A. Eberle. George Ingleton,
Laura Werner, Billy Belts and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
TO HELP PLAN A BETTER PORT.
Twelve Men Named 10 SIC with
Board Of Estimate Committee.

Mayor Mitchell has appointed an adj
visory committee OF twelve men to work
with the terminal committee of tho Boa ri
Of Estimate IN forming ComprehensiV"
plan for the development Of the port OF
New York. They are selected from q
list OF representatives of business aud
civic organizations submitted by tho
Merchants Association. The committee %
men are Louis H. riersou. Eugene II
Outerbridgs =. A. :. Franklin. II. y.
Walker, Ralph Peters, +. l.. stuart, u, !.
Flynn. Charles H. Barry. Chester II. Law.
renee, q W, Bowring Fred u. Dalzell
and Frank c, Munson.
The Merchants Association originally
suggested the creation Of commission
to work out port plan upon its own
responsibilities. II has been decided. how
ever. that this would he unlawful such
duties being delegated to the Board of
Estimate. The Mayor says that the new
committee will sit with the Board ~ Fsti-
mates terminal committee and study
the problems cdncurrently with IT,
The advisory committee will begin work
On September -, without regard TO /,
the Board ot Estimate viii go ahead
with tho project for marginal freight
railway In Brooklyn and with negotia
tons for the removal of the New York
CentraIs tracks on the West Side Of
Manhattan.
Mayor Mitchell proposes that after con
ference the port terminal committee and
the advisory committee shall select sew
ersl engineers, to he paid by the city
for preparing detailed plans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
WAR BLOW TO WIDOWS HOPE
Fcnr 100000 RiakesIcc Pictures
May Not Clear Debis.

Tho effect of general European war
on the sale OF valuable paintings IN New
York was discussed Yesterday by Theron
Davis of counsel for the estate OF Theron
!. Blakeslee, the art dealer who killed
himself in his gallery at sos Fifth ave-
nue. on March last and who len an
estate consisting Of about 100000 in
paintings, on which he owed $500. 900 at
the time OF his death
Before the war tempest the estate ex-
pected to sell the collection of more than
500 paintings for at least $3.50. 900. which
would make Mr.. Blakeslees net estate
worth about $3.50, 900.
Tho problem Of dispostng Of the paint
nSs has been In the nands Of the Knick-
erbocker Trust Company. which was a CO.
appointed administrator with Mrs. Clara
Bakeslee. the widow. because the art
dealer left no will. Several months ago
II was decided to put the sale of the
100000 Of paintings in the control of
committee composed of art experts and
friends and patrons or Mr.. Blakeslee.
with the idea that some of tho members
OF tho committee might make purcha ses
themselves or induce their friends TO do
so.
The committee consists of Charles III.
Keep. chairman of the board OF the Knick-
eTpOChtT rust company : EDWARD X. ia
con, wealthy art connoisseur Edward
II. Holbrook. president of the Gorham
Company and one of Mr.. Blakeslee's most
intimate friends. Joseph johnson, a
Philadelphia art expert A. II. Mulliken.
head Of a Chicago supply house. who
bought more than 100000 worth Of
paintings from Mr. Blakeslee. and Edwa I'd
j. Berwind.
II was said yesterday that the war
scare had interfered with the plans OF
the committee 10 dispose OF a number
ot the paintings and that II was proba Die
that there would be no demand IN this
country for such costly pictures for sew
eral years, because Of the need OF money
for other purposes 1t is probable that
the Blakeslee paintings will have To he
sold at such sacrifice that the proceeds
ot the sales will pay only the debit ot
tho estate, IL they even do that.
Among the paintings are sixty Madon-
mas, which Mr., Blakeslee delighted in
collecting. While come are of great value
others are worth little. The collection
includes works by Sir Joshua Reynolds
Rubens and Alma Tadema,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
MANY 90 TO THE BERKsHIREs.
Hot CITY weather Causes Increase
In Number OF visitors

LEMON. Aug 1.-The S,orkbrldge Ten
nj club has appointed Miss Josephine de
Gersdorfs, Arthur NJ. Walker and Ross r.
Whistler "a committee for the annual tcrs
mis- tournament to open on August "a.
IT, X. Bsssett ~ New York while auto
MODELLING last night colided with Russell
Reckwlth. an employee ~ Joseph II.
Choate. who was riding a bicycle. and
Beckwth was knocked of his wheel and
run over. but not badly hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs william Douglas sloane
have returned 10 Elm Court after visiting
Mrs Hamilton Mex. Twombly In Newport.
Mrs. John S. Barnes will star, tomorrow
Tor Dover, y. II, to pass two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Warren :. Sturg's. Miss
Charlotte Barnes will Welt pr. and Mrs.
Walter H. James at their summer homo In
the Adirondacks
NJ. and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop.
who left Denmark on july 81 FOR a long
tour through sweden and possibly NORTH.
ern Norway. will probably continue their
journey, according 10 word received here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lsdsay Fairfax and Mrs
William w. Bradford were last heard
from In Nice. France.
Herbert and John r. Parsons 20. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Parsons, have gone
to Newport. MIR and Mrs. Samue, Rus.
sell 81 Middletown are At the Curtis Hotel
for ten days. Nj. aud Mrs. Russell will
mako ther annual visit to Lemon tn the
autumn. pr. and Mrs Austen Fox Riggs
have gone 20 Seal Iarbor for two months
COL mad Mrs. Frank NJ. Randall and
Lionel Randall have sailed Tor England
after passing 40 months In ockbriige
Mrs. Frederick Palmer, VINO was a.
Hcstou Hall. has gone to New YORK 10
meet Mr. Palmer. VINO j. returning from
Vera cruz. NJ. Palmer has been ordered
to Austria and Mrs. Palmer will accom-
pany him
Nj and Mrs John L. Parsons have
each contributed 500 10 the Salem. Mass
fire sufferers fuad Nr and Mrs Lewis
$. Greenleaf who have been visiting III
Lemon. have returned to A!banr.
Mr.. ard Mr. Alfred y. Bsadeston and
Mr. aud Nrs. thornton Woodbury. Of New
York. who vcr, 80 the Curtis Iio,ei, have
mutor-d IN tlr " nltr Mountains
George g. Have. II, and H. NJ. Lows
or N"N York Nj and Mrs Iedyard
CogS.weG 81 NlDany. Mr. and Nrs ]. e
Jones. vi and Mrs \. s. Burgess. Mr.
and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey OF New York
the Rev. and Mrs. ". Waumsey of New
Rochelle are at the Curtis Hotel.
Mrs, Arthur " Swami, who had beer
with Mrs John swami. is now with hoi
father Arthur C. Sedgwck, At the Nun
merry IN Stockhridgc for thc remainder OF
tho season.
Mrs. Charles MacDousall Of Auburn Il
visiting her sister Mr.. carlos de ITeredia
al WheatieiRh.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas \ Reynolds. Mrs
T.. H. Sm!th and the Misses Smith, Mis-.
y. y. Ellison. Charles +. White. II. n
Gordon OF New York and Mr.. and Mrs
Elliott J. Smith OF Tslip, l.. l.. arrived a
"a" NaplevOod. Mrs. James Graham Par
SONS is entertaining Miss Louise Thomp
son at her villa IN Stockbridgc.
Mrs. George y. simmons. who wa
badly burned nj her Stockhridgc villa 4,
/ June, is now able TO be out. Alexande
| Sedgwick, president of the Laurel Hi
| Association, has announced tho anuua
| meeting for September 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-03
THE P. c. KNOX IRIS DANCE.
Many View Workers Also on Floor AZ
white sulphur.

WHITE SuLpHoR SPRINGS, Aug. s.--AIrs.
Iholnas X. Marshall Mrs. Claude A.
swanson and Miss Gordon attended the
ven dance here yesterday while the vicc.
PRESIDENT took long motor drive with
friends
In the large crowd In the rr,lI were
I.N-Secrctary % state aud Nrs. r. 9.
Knox. who looked on as Mr.. and Mrs. l..
', kroN. Jr., danced. other dancers In
Guided Mr.. ana Mrs. James H. Preston.
Mrs. =. Wynne toullSes, Mr.. ard Mrs
Ihomss Paine, Mr.. and Mrs John NJ
1ran', Mrs ". Thompson Bryan. Mrs. J.
NtIlogg Bradley Mrs. ". G. Worthineton.
the Misses Mildred EIdv. Hilsh G. French.
Margaret Grant. Alice w Preston Sarah
Hamilton. Anna, Alice and Agnes o'Gor-
man, Doris Haywood, Jane Akers, -er
Potts, Zaidee and Louise Branch and the
MISSES Bowie. ON the floor also were
Seth Barton French. William w. Dick
James Preston, Sterling l.. Larrabee. Al
bison Fordvce, Carter Cruudy. puvil
Bro"n. Writ Robinson. w. T. Reynolds.
Lawrence Lewis. II NJ Never, y v Nc
Mullan and James A. o'Ciormsn, Jr.
Those entertaining tea parties included
Mr.. and Mrs. Telfsir Marriott Col. and
Mrs. Writ Robinson. MIR and Mrs Jam "a
Ransom Branch. John Herndon French
William Haywood, Walter 4. Grar and
Jacob Phinizy.
tuests arriving at the New Greenoriei
and the White to-day were Mrs. Il. II
rillinshast Mrs ~ c. Tucker. Mrs. Georg,
McMurtry Mrs. George McMurtry, lr
Vt Ne" York W. J. Crawford OF Buftaic
Mrs. John Kerr Branch. Misses Zadec
and Louise Branch ~ Pawlins y. V. NJ
and Mrs. Perry Allen. the Misses Agnes
and MARI Allen. r. W. Cook G.. T. Line
weaver, J. W and NJ W Miles % Phla
delphis Judge J A Evans OF Pittsbure
Mrs. William Painter and George Arnclc
Frick ~ Baltimore