davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MISS STALL0 TO WED JUNE 80.
f1Ans for Marriage To Pr,uc~ Dts-
closed In suit.

The wedding Of Prince Francesca Rospig.
osi OF Rome and Miss Laura Mcdonald
SAuo heir to half the estate Of her grand
'ather the late Alexander Mcdonald. who
MADE fortune in STANDARD OIL, is to oc-
ur on June 80. At the time MISC Stallo's
Engagement was announced last month
plans for her marriage TO Jefferson Crane
f CINCINNATI were under way The wed.
ing Was TO have been one OF the most
'rlllisnt social events OF the season
The Rospigllosl-Stallo wedding plans
we're disclosed IN the Supreme Court yes
erday when suit OF George q. Miles To
cover $4,000 from Edmund Il Stsllo,
ither OF the bride-to-be came on for
RAJ Counsel for Mr.. Stsllo told the
our' an adJournmen; until fail was
ecesSary because Mr Stallo Is "A material
N'hess IN the case and left here on May
y 10 be present at his daughters we'd
ing m Paris week from to-day. The
aSe was adjourned until October g.
m application for an injunction against
Iss stale and her sister, the Princess
Helena Mcdonald Murat. was filed by the
metropolitan Trust Company. trustee
.nler the will of Alexander Mcdonald.
Fhlch VII. hold up indefinitely the 81 SOC
WV action for an accounting brought by
mo stale h"ircsses. charging improper
Management by the trust company Of
me Mcdonald estate. The case will be
hsled before Justice Erlanger to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Votes Of the social world

IN" Duke and Duchess de Richeiieu
Of 0" Gotham for brief visit
". and Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney.
80 'h".' country place in Wheat
D.. '.' J. ] have planned 10 go to
N''"ndtcks ueVt month Later they
'. IN Europe
D. '"'sFo r Schiefelin aud Miss
, .u'Clp are at BIiarclilr Lodge
extended stay
Mira. Payne Wu.rnry win leave
D., Nnic Mountains nest week, to
'' a' '- = part Of the season.
.l Mrs stephen II Brown and
'. Mrs Franklin l. Richards are
.'"..nWu'on. l..
grad Mrs Robert l.. Parish left
i"I motor trip to their coun-
'." h' coVington, Va
.Nn''s me passengers sailing for Eu-
'Hh' on the Lusitanla are MIR
r. ''.. d, Rich Steers who viii pass
summer In Norway and Switzerland.
". and Mrs Francis Ormond French
W. guests Of Mrs French Vanderbilt in
port Mrs. French was Miss Eleanor
"a L'.. ~ daughter or NJ and Mrs
,"'0 livingston Burrlll
ply and Mrs Francis s. Smithers. who
ia, d Glen Cove, l.. l.. for part OF
Ia ''-''. NIll make their annual cruise
r,, on their yacht Carmina this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
FULTON CUTTING And
MARY J. ANGRY WE'D
Gnp.t> From New York. Boston
and North shore at Bcv-
crIy Ceremony.
NJ ATTENDANTS OF BRIDE
p,idrnroom'S Best Man Is His
Brolhcr-Rishop Law
renee Officiatcs.
NJ ATTENDANTS OF BRIDE

, rrrmr. Mass, June 20 Members OF
T.. Tnl Shore colony and prominent
rsopc OFF New Nutk and postou attended
,he a,IIug late this afternoon In st.
Peter Episcopal Church OF Miss Mary
.r.,9rur Nmo-y " Boston and Fulton
,y"rs IT Sew York
r.. ario * the only daughter OF
franc. T. Nmpry ~ Commonwealth ave.
we eu, Hls a summer home at Chap.
~irs CORNER Ecvorll Cove. Her en-
.-camaH' GOO Nj Cutting. a son OF Mr..
"a VIZ. Robert Fulton Cutting OF New
Vol, w,, announced about the middle OF
SO, SHr is a member Of the Chiffon
Dlo a. veil as ~ tNe Vincent Club.
VI 'u'uus Was graduated from Har-
i,-d with the class Of 1909. and he is a
usros- - various clubs.
Invitations 60 the wedding ceremony at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Mrs. Fulton Cutting.

:; Peters had to he limited because %
10 comparatively small seating capacity
the church. Bishop Lawrence was the
Fr.tlue clergyman and was assisted by
ne rector, the Rev Eugene fIulsinn. The
Hlr was given I'm marriage by her
thor. who escorted her into the church.
,I' htl ~ maids ~ honor or other bridal
..'.li,u'S
In" bridegroom had FOR his best man
% of hrs brothers. c. Suydam Cutting,
Harvard 1919 The twelve ushrrs were
no brides brothers, Charles NJ Amory
md Francis l. Amory. Jr. the bride
s-oors brother. Robert Rayard Cutting
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. Louis Agssslz
shaw. T. du =. Irving. J W. Gutter. T.. c.
utter Frederic Schenck, W r.. NJ Gill
'er'. r R!agden and Dr. George p.
Denny
At the close Of the ceremony there was
reception at tho homo of hs bride.
'ather
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Major Howard Alderman.

Major Howard Alderman. we'll known
in National Guard circles In Brooklyn.
dted on sunday at his country home In
Great harrington. Mass. in his fifty-eighth
year. lie was member OF the old Thir-
teenth Regiment and volunteered for the
spanish American War in the 203d New
York Volunteers lie served on the bril-
gade staff OF Gen Christensen and as an
inspector OF rifle practice. He was a
member OF the Loyal Legion and the Army
and Navy Club He leaves wife and
a son. Arthur T.. Alderman. a civ1 en-
sineer In tho employ OF the Board OF Wa
ter Supply
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
ROOT SPEAKS TO HAMILTON MEN.
President stryL-r Presents Diplomas
to CIns. of Thirty-thrcr.

UTICA, N. Y, June 2? .--Thirty-three
men were graduated from Hamilton Col
lego to-day, President n. w Stryker
presented the diplomas while Senator
Eiihu Root, president OF the board Of
trustees OF the college, delivered the prln-
cipal address.
The master GRAFTON, which. according
TO an old custom, is delivered by a Ham
ilton alumnus. graduated three years be-
fore, was delivered by Marion X. Wise
hart, II, OF THE EVENING SUN. New
York. II was entitled The Present
Ferment"
Senator Root said that Hamilton was
one college where the education obtained
was liberal and where the development
OF character was an object Of primary Inn
porthnce. Here" said he, I'VE are lifted
out OF tho narrow confines OF life and are
taught to take n wide and tolerant view
Of all things. This Is liberal education"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
CAN'T TALK AT SUB.TREAsURY.
Formulation Refused Miss HIN TO Re-
sume Her "votes" Speech.

Miss Alberta I'M. who was stopped In
the middle Of suffrage speech from the
base ~ the Washington statue before
the Sub-Treasury Building last Tuesday
has received a letter refusing her request
for permission TO speak there again.
III IL tho practice OF the Treasury De-
partment." read the letter. TO restrict the
use OF Federal buildings and the sites
thereof to official business, except where
the use Is for the benefit of the public
generally. as In public Fairgrounds"
That represents the attitude Of the Of
fetal mind toward suffrage" said Miss
mn IF woman suffrage isn't striving
for the benefit of the public generally I
don't know what IT, And the letter is
signed by Byron Newton. who happens to
he a suffragist"
Newton Ia secretary 90 william O. Nc
Adoo. Secretary OF the Treasury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
CASCADES TO OPEN TONIGHT.
Many VIII Dine For First Time In
Biltmore's Outdoor Garden.

Many reservations have been mad0 for
the opening Of the Cascades, the new
outdoor dining garden at the Hotel Bilt-
more, this evening.
Some of those who will give dinners
are the Baroness Won Either, Mrs. C, Man
ming Slater. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ludlow
Kramer, Mrs, Marshall C. Lefferts, Mr.
and Mrs. Walker d. Hines and Mrs Alex
andor NJ. Thackara, Jr, During the even
ing there will be general dancing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
CITY CLIPS TRADE FETE GIFT.
Mayor Tells Business Men Of De.
cision To Cut Cash 20 $4,000.

Twenty-Five business men. members Of
the commission which Ia planning to ceie-
brate the Booth anniversary OF tho begin
ming OF chartered commerce OF New York.
lined up in front of Mayor Mitchell at City
Hall yesterday and asked for a 500. 900
appropriation from the city.
Their spokesman, Edward p. v. Rit-
ter. said he hoped the city would at
least do as well as the State, which ap-
proprlated 100000. and that the exposi-
ton lasting several months. would bring
thousands Of visitors here and give EN-
ployment to many persons in a time Of
business depression.
The Mayor replied that the Board OF
Estimate had decided that the city could
not set aside NOR" than 5000, but IL
the board at next Fridays meeting should
appropriate more he would not veto the
re- soution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
$1,000 AT EBBETs FIELD SHOW.
Cater Closed with 10000 Outside
seeking Entrance.

Tile crowd at Ebbe,s Field was 10
grent last night when Marcus l.oews
open air show started that the Fire De-
parunent officials had 10 order the aates
closed NJ $40 O'Clock. At that TINA.
Il 900 people had passed inside and about
10000 more stormcd the gate until the
rolice reserves drove them back
Several thousand persons crowded
about the cowboys when tho riders tried
to get into the field NJ the centre field
gate for their act The cowboys made
rush for the entrance, but found II
difficult to get in themselves let alon.
keep the others out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
DIED.

Not,r. Of funeral her,sft.r
,,,,nrox n. I'm. ., ,e,. =, n.
II. ,,,U,, 49,, a.. =.
loans. LA
<,,,u,,,, r., ,,, a, ,. .
,sS ,,,,,. 60, p.--..-.,,,.
$500, c.Su - .
80 "
'' , "a, s., =,
u.sn.sa -. a. ~
A special car will leave Hoboksn. d, l..
". II. r.. at e:i5 A. NJ.
,,o.><,>-,..v s,,a.n,, ,,,. a, ,cA
aayara pomjnick An IN. s,rty nth var
n, nj. ara at hi, tesidenca Monmouth
beach n !
v,n.,.l ,.rytc.. viu n. hsld A a. Jam>s,.
churoh M.di.on .v,nus and esvenev-
nr,t street. New YORK o,ty, on wsdnes.
day afternoon, Juns "a. At 2;so oclooh
g.. 49, =,
fAhhAN SCUM " -, non
aay' 'uns "-
"h' Oh .ne 'a'" N'"o''
GILlEY--Lewis A. aged 81. Service THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" ai West Twenty
third Drank +, campoen Blds).
Wednesday. IL o'clock.
u,-<T All Yonkers n " on Monday luna
~ Lanes NJ Hunt In his of,y.sv,n,h
ysaf
Funeral service at his late rssidsncs. So
wArburton avenue. Yonkers. wednesday,
at 5 p. M
.,o,, a. , n. 49,
A~'>
~, ~ nv ''" 'e~'' ~
v,n.r., s.r,,c. =, G, c.,,.. csu.
.-, -. N'G
o.o,ocv Fr,snd. az. r..n.c,,,,,.
80 % a,,.,d I,,a,,o.n, =, w
o.cioc.
PARSoNS-on June H. a. kenneounk Me-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

for those who will form the bridal party
at the wedding ceremony
Countess Carlo Dentico di BTasSo. sis
ter OF the bride, will be the mstron OF
honor, and the other attendants chosen
are Mrs John DE KOven Bowen, Mrs.
Herbert c. Siurck. ATiss Hllda Hiss, Miss
Mildred Dodge and Miss Abby Morrison.
Stewart Mcdonald OF ~. Louis win be the
best man ana the ushers include Don
Morrison Kelley, Russell GardD-r and Mil
ton James OF this city; Lester Kafer.
Thomas Carter and Ralph Morris of 81
Louis and John Carroll Of BalIimor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
@. DE F. LORD ENTERTArNs.
Miss Syminston's Fisnce Gives
Farewell bachelor Dinner.

George de Forest Lord. who will marry
Miss Hazen Symington. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Albert Symington. at the summer
place Of the brides parents, in Sea BRIGHT.
y. j.. Saturday afternoon. gave his fare
well bachelor dinner last night at Del
munico's
Among his guests were William II.
Symington. brother OF the bride William
Beers, Percival Dodge, e Sloan Colt.
Guerney Smith. John Adams Appleton
John kilbraith. John Mitchell. Clement
tiilo. Franklin p. Lord. William =. 1nnis.
q. $. Chappell. James NJ Symington,
l.. NJ. Marks. H. l.. Hemingway. Henry
{. Beadleston, Frederic u. Jennings, Jr,
seton Porter. Raymond Chauncey. II. w
bellamy Origen 5. Seymour. Il. II. Davis
q. a. Samler. c. q. Holt and NJ. C. c.
Prentice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
George I. La n don. :

George l. Landop, retired broker OF
40 West Fifty ninth street. died yester-
day at his summer home at Spring Lake
N. j., after a long Illness. He was born
at Charleston, \. C.. on November 20.
1899. He began business with A. T.
Stewart 4 Co. and later opened the brok-
erage Arm OF George 7, Landon a Co
He WAS a member OF the Brooklyn Club
tho New York Athletic Club. OF which he
was uas of the oldest members, and tho
Atlantic Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
In New Work To-day.

National Arts Club. exhibition OF paint
ings. ii9 East Nineteenth street
New York Training School for Nurses.
graduation exercises. De Witt Clinton
High School FIFTY eighth street and
Tenth avenue $40.
Merchants Association discussion Of
the worknen's compensation act. Wool.
worth Building. y. NJ
knights of Columbus. combined obssr.
vance OF Flag Day and Independence Day.
Manhattan Casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
TIGER FOOTBALL STAR WEEDS.
Miss Phillips of New Haven 4. r.. l..
Brrgtn's Bride.

NJ" HAVEN, Conn. June 90 Frank l..
,,''Sh Of this city Princeton 1919 the
,Inols football quarterback and we'll
1,N'"n coach, and Miss Celia Phillips
,,,ilshior of Riley Phillips, engineer on the
NV Haven road, were married In the
."uI'h NJ the Sacred Heart In rhis city
to-day
=. Nut h'rglu was graduated from the
~ '"N University law 5000 IN 1913
'.' rlr'Isng law In that city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MRS. WESTINGHOUSE SINKING.
Physicisn says That the End Ma,
Come Mt Any Time.

LENox, Mass. juno 22.-Dr. David
Riesman. dean OF the medical college OF
the University of Pennsylvania, and DIR.
Sinclair Smith Of New York were called
for consultation with the physicians Of
Mrs. George Westinghouse this afternoon.
After the consultation a bulletin waa
given out stating that the patient was no
better, one Of the physicians attending
said tho end might come a any minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
THE SEAGOERS.
Departures on Liners For Europe
Returning yoyns~rs.

Sailing to-day by the Cunarder Lust
tania for Fshguard and Liverpool
Mra !. A, ssilsn,ine Mrs. H. G, Hove
NJ and Mr.. F. Nj H"r a%l Mrs e,ors.
Burril. u Lester
COLTS j Coe Townsend Martin.
Mrs N. Dwisht Col The Right Rev John
her. u Morris
Or ban. and Mrs /, A N S,,s and Mrs Guy
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Hart Nj aud Mrs W, 3
swiliisn Z r,naley NJ and M- }. Rich
Fnxpatriek Mr. and Mr.. d.
MI. and Mrs George Thsoher.
W. Forsyth, Nj and Mrs Robert
Mira A. 8. Greis.. j Turnbull
Alexander w. Harbl Mrs Grace NroomAn.
son. Waldo W. Willard
DR.. and Mrs Robert Mrs C W woolssy
by the Holland America steamship
Rotterdam from Rotterdam and Boulogne
Nj. s and Mrs D Roy NJ c and Mira Joseph
Mr.. nA' William $ Bo Mr. G and Mr.. 4 W.
M Ee''i and Mr.. ! l. Mr.' EDWARD c Fuller.
MI T Ti.:SsS s' Ss. 81 sna M.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph George Fre,man Thur.
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Gen. James wheelsn.
ny the ffOilunu America stedWsnlp
Ryndam for Boulogne and Rotterdam
DR. u v Ames Mr.. and Mrs. Percival
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Merritt
A. BALDWIN. Or. w, w. Percy
W. y Brush DIR, and Mrs Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs Cameron SCHUYLER:
Burnside Henry Tetlow
Mr.. and Mrs william Keith p Warren
v Ebersole Mr., and Ars l. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert wetmore
ID. jerks.
by the Cunarder Ivernia from the
Adratic and tho Mediterranean
Mr. and Mrs II, c Mr. and Mrs y.
Anderson Leonard
Mr. and Mrs l. y, X. Swift.
Hazleton. W " Warner
Mrs G. T. Rhodes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
SUFFRAGE VOTE IN MISSOURI.
Women ny Hard work Get $4,000
siGners OF Petitions,

Sr Lorts. June 2e-The $4,000 sigma.
lures necessary to the woman sufrrs &c
Initiative petitions outside OF 81 Louis
have been obtained by the Equal Suffrage
League. which insures n vote on tho SUI
frage question at the November election
Members OF the league say that Il was
owing 10 the work Of Mrs. Walter Nc
Nahb Miller OF Columbia Mo-. state prcsi-
dent. that success was achieved
Many OF the women underwent great
hardships procuring signatures. The pro-
posed constitutional amendment will he
No 10 on the list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

first year. lie leaves n widow two sons
and n daughter. Funeral services will be
conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. Henry Hart
man on Thursday at the fremont Pres
byterian Church i7ith street and Tre-
mont avenue, The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
"The yellow Ticket" to Close.

THE Yellow Ticket" the Russian play
which has had a successful run OF six
months AT the Eltinge Theatre, will bring
its engagement to IA close on Saturday
night Tho closing Is made in order that
John Mason may rehearse the leading part
In 1.-THE Jailbirds,' the new play by owen
Davis which VIII he produced early this
season by Al II, Woods The piece was
originally called "Drugged."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Nrs. Charles Parsons.

Mrs. Charles Parsons. who Was Miss
Sarah j. Shepley before her marriage
died yesterday al kennebunk, Me, her
summer home, Mrs Parsons's town house
is at 90 Park avenue. Sh. Ii survived by
the Misses Frances and I.lewellyn and
Messrs. George G. and Henry Parsons and
Robert Parsons, who Is married to Alice
T.. Read and lives at Summervlle, =. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
James NJ, Hunt,

James VI. Hunt, % years old. n lawyer
OF "a Pine street. died yesterday after
noon at his home on Warburton avenue
Yonkers. He was city attorney OF Yon-
kcrs at one time and was counsel for tho
Bronx Sewer Commission lie was the
president of the Rochester University
Alumni Association and prominent in
tho church. social and political life OF
Yonkers. lie leaves a widow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Mrs. Bropson Howard.

LONDON. June %. --- Mrs. Bronson
Howard, widow OF the American play
wright, who died in 1908. and sister Of
Sir Charles Wyndhum. the actor ma ma ger
died in this city ON Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Village Blacksmith 4. Dead.

Robert Il. Marshall. 76 years old, for
more than fifty years the old village
blacksmith of Long Island City when that
place was n country town. died yesterday
at the home of his son. Robert NJ. Mar
shall in 4s Hanover street Elmhurst.
Besides his son he leaves n daughter. Mre.
ellison Griffin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

HAMILTON. Bermuda, Juno a2.--Tem-
perature. "a partly cloudy
AsBuRY PARK June 22,-Tempera
ture, So
ATLANTIC CIrI June 22.--Tempera-
ture. n.
AsHEvrLLE, ". g.. June :2.--Tcmpers-
turc, 73.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MISS WILDE TO GIVE DINNER.
win Entertain Members &c Her
BRIDAL Party.

Miss Dorothy Violet wilde. daughter OF
Mrs. Marie Vaughan Siegel by former
marriage whose wedding to Earl Joseph
Moon Of st Louis takes place tomorrow
afternoon in st. Thomas's Church. Will
give dinner tonight ut the ST Regis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
MARRIED..

-sToDpART.-on June %. 1914 At
81. Lakes Chapel. Paris France, Jean.
daughter OF the late James l.. stoddArt
Of Toronto. Canada. 10 Arthur Purdy
stout. NJ ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Old Norgue Keeper Dead.

Patrick J. Mcguire. for thlrty-nve years
keeper OF the Morgue In Brooklyn. died
yesterday after a brief Illness. He was
60 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Herbert y. Roseaba n m.

PITTsBuRo, June 22.-Herbcrt s. Rosen-
baum. e-presdent of the Rosenbaum
Company. which conducts one Of the
largest department stores here. died to-
daV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23

swift Compsny's 1ales OF Beef In New
York City for the week ending Saturday,
June goth, averaged as follows; Domestic
Be"f ls,bT cents, Imported Beef SIC cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Christian Philip Roes.

Christian Philip Roos, head designer for
the Robert Graves Company, wall paper
manufacturer died yesterday ~ his home.
l7S Prospect place, Br0ok!yn. n his sixty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-23
Judge shirley Falls Dead.

SPRiNGrIELp. Ill. Juno 22.--JudGe Shir-
ley. a prominent lawyer, fell dead to-day
% heart disease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
MT. VERNON.

The Children's Sunday concert,
which was to have been held at the
NJ b. church next Sunday evening,
has been postponed to Sunday, June
q, owing to the Flag day exercises
Saturday June 10, at I. o. o. r. hall,
taking much OF the time of some of
those who. would take part
The Baptist church will also have it's
exercises that day.
Mrs. II. A. Mooers and Kenneth have
returned from visit at Thomaston.
Mrs. Taylor. nee Tracy, daughter
Elizabeth and MISS Smith have ar
rived at their cottage on Lake avenue
for the summer. Prof. Taylor will
come at the close of the Brookline,
Mass. schools.
Ralph w. Leighton is having cleo
trio lights installed at the home on
Davis Hill. =7.s4-.
Vernon Valley Chapter Tuesday
evening conferred the degrees on two
candidates Refreshments followed
the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15

black trousers and black shoes. Sir
Knights will march TO station; all
baggage will be transferred from
Asylum to station. on arrival at Gar
diner De Molay will form on depot
PLATFORM band on east side of Depot
square. Line of march two miles. In
passing down Water street, the first
time, column of skies will be used; at
all other times column of threes. When
parade is dismissed, De Molay will
change from dress to fatigue uniforms,
in the Asylum of Maine Commandery.
AS soon as uniforms are changed the
three communicates will proceed with
massed bands to the wharf of the
Eastern Steamship Co. and a sail will
be enjoyed down the Kennebec to
Popham. At noon a bountiful clam
bake will be served at Riverside hotel.
The return trip will be made in suf-
fieient season to reach Gardiner at s
P M A Buffet lunch will be served
at the Coliseum. Special train will
leave about IL p NJ. for Bangor and
SkoWhegan.
Walter Wildes of New York, Robert
Wildes of Boston and William Wildes
of Pressure Isle are here, called by the
critical illness of their father, w. H.
WildeS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
Probable Cause Is
Found in the Case
OF Strangling of
Two Boys
Accused Deny III-Treating the
Others butAdmit Seeing Them

Pressure Isle, Me-, June 14.-Louis
and Herbert Cole, charged with. the
murder of Hartley Webb and assault
with intent to kill upon Victor Porter.
the boys who were attacked while fish
ing on Thursday, had preliminary
hearing before trial justice Satur-
day.
Probable cause was found for hold
ing them for the grand jury at the
November term of the supreme court
and they were ordered committed to
Houlton jail without bail
The two brothers, aged respectively
II and 9, are accused of attacking the
Webb and Porter boys, removing part
of their clothing and leaving them in
the woods with shoestrings tied tight
ly around their neeks. The Webb boy
died of strangulation and the Porter
lad was in bad shape when found
The latter, who is 13 years old. was
the principal witness at the hearing
and repeated the testimony he gave
before the coroner's jury which placed
the blame upon the Cote boys.
The accused acknowledged seeing
the boys, but denied they ill-treated
them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-15
eo,,arsst Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the ooiherse'
registry of deeds:
Anson-Frank Donley to Waliace
Emery land on Maine Central X. H.
Bingham-Carrie S. Osgood TO Alma
A Spofford, lot near village.
Madison-Charles O. Small TO John
pelkev. land and buildings.
Cornyille-Lester a. stevens TO NOR
ris r, Whittier, wood lot
Palu1yra-Charles s. Fulton to VIII
liam b. stacy.
i Jackman--Jane Sands to Thomas
BARLEY, land.
( Pittsfeld--Eri A. Small to Mike Ana
angelo. land and buildings
( Fairfield-Carolyn Rowell to George
S. Lewis, land.
/ New Portland--H. S. Norton to Ross
i Knapp, land in North village.
The committee with Arthur r. Jew
EFT. chairman, Sunday sent out orders
for the program for De Molay Com
mandery for June "a, when the Com
mandery will visit the Gardiner Com
rnandery The program is as follows:
All members of De Molay Command
cry and visiting Sir Knights viii re-
port at the Asylum at o'clock, June
"a. in full Templar uniform. wearing