davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-15

Professor Wagner Won Janregg
whose publications concerning bered-
ity have created great deal OF dis
cussion in the medical world, said to
your correspondent in substance: "A
person descended from insane people
need not fear 70 go insane. If he lives
hyienic life there is every reason to
believe that he will escape the curse.
This ought to be given the widest pos
sible publication, for fear or an.icipa-
tion of insane disaster drives numer-
ous people insane who otherwise
might lead happy 2 useful lives.
According to the elaborate statis-
tics of Doctors Koller and Diem, there
is little or no hereditary insanity"
continued the professor; this means
persons descended from insane ances-
tors are not necesse lily doomed to end
their days in strait-jacltet; in fact.
there is little probability that the
hereditary taint, sccalled, will affect
them If they live right. / deny that g
positive disposition to hereditary in
sanity exists. There is no rule what
ever that man is doomed to his ances-
tors mental diseases or physical eth
er. He may suffer t. ON them, admit,
but that he must suffer l deny.
Man sets up systems. many sorts
o. systems. The descendants Of ia
sane or sick parentage should keep
that in mind and instead of moping
over their fate should pay no atten-
ton to hereditary disease talk, but in
stead try to lead hygienic lives. II
they do, there is no reason why they
should not be healthy and happy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-07-15
WeIl-TraIned Memory.

IT do not recall anything on that
point" said the witness. "Oh, you
don't?" sneered the lawyer. you'd
better take memory lessons" "Ex.
cuse me-" rejoined the witness suave-
ly. "but my memory has been trained
by one of the highest-priced lawyers
in the business" s."-Philadelphia Public
Ledger.
Just as Dangerous
Lets send the Czcr a bomb con-
cealed in a plum pudding" suggested
one plotter.
"Why not merely send him a plum
pudding" rejoined the other plotter.
"If he eats it our work is done, and
we run 40 risks"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr. and Mrs. George Barton French,
who have been passing the summer in
southampton. will he for the winter at
\ West Fifty-ffth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum. who
have been visiting Mrs, Arturo de
Heeren In Newport, are at the Ritz
carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich left
Yesterday for the Gr.enbrier AT White
sulphur Springs, W. Va. to remain for
several weeks.
Mrs. Gardiner sherman. who passed
the summer in Bar Iiarbor. has leased
for the winter the home Of Ralph I'u-
liter. II Fast Seventy-third street.
Felix u. doubleday. who will marry
Miss Rhoda van Bibber Tanner on Octo-
her ~, will give his farewell bachelor
dinner at the Ritz-Carlton on October II.
Regis de Oliveira. recently appointed
Minister to Vienna from cuba. and
Madame de Oliveira are at the Wolcott
for a brief visit.
MIR. and Mrs. Ogden Mills and Mrs.
Maturin Livingston viii go to stats
burg on Monday from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Purdy, who
have been passing the summer at Dark
Harbor, Me, are at The Gotham before
returning to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
PRINCETON STUDENTS
TO WAIT UPON TABLE
Ninety Take Advantage of
Plan tn Solve Problem of
Employment.

PRINCETON. y. J. Sept. 90 -Democ-
racy has received a new impetus At
Princeton this year beCause OF the in.
a~uguration OF student service NJ the uni
Neisity dining halls. which opened to-
day. Hitherto tudenta have been EN-
ploytd in the pantry and kitchens. but
had never actually waited on table.
This year more than ninety men ha We
awaited themselves OF the opportunity to
earn fun board, the largest single item
In college expenses. Each man will
serve but two meals a day and will him.
self b- served previous to COINS on duty.
The third meal, whtoh may he any one
OF the three according TO his schedule.
may be eaten I'm the dining room with
his classmates.
The schedule ~ work IL planned so
a. not to conflict with the college
courses. The university u trying to
make the work az light as possible. and
the student waiter will merely walt on
Tables, the remainder OF the labor being
performed by professional employees.
This innovation is viewed with enthu-
Silsm by the returning students. and the
authorities believe that IL Is the solution
Of the student employment problem 20
long unsolyed at Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
BALMY DAY AT HOT SPRINGS.
Tennis Finals aud Golf Attract
Good attendance.

IiuT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 22-The
finals in the tennis tournament and the
genial warmth of the sunshine brought
a large crowd to the clubhouse lawn
this morning. Mckee Dunn and James
Laughliu Phillips, by defeating Duncan
Phillips and Alexander Mitchell, al.
%, G-i. captured the cups given by
Miss Boxie Scott.
A tombstone tournament for cups Of
fered by Mr.. and Mrs. George :. In
gals of Chicago, brought out a fun
force of golfers In the afternoon. Miss
Gladys Ingalls, and Francis II. Harri-
son won the cups, Mrs. ingalls, enter
tanned at tea after the match.
T.. Clarence Jones, who by reason Of
A surgical operation last winter. has
been unable to play golf. has recovered
sufficiently to make IA round OF the links
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Butler Of
New York climbed to Flag Rock to-day
and then took a blackboard TO Fassifcrn
Farm for dinner.
:. l.. Parrish of Southampton, who
spent the late summer here, returned
to his home this evening.
Registrations to-day include Mrs. n.
Toro and daughter, New York James
l.. Morgan, Brooklyn David Davidson,
Philadelphia, and william II Sard, Chi
cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Prcmonition Of Death.

From his statement at the time 1t
appears that Dr. Flint had a Fremont
ton of his coming death. for he declared
that although he fully expected that
within the neal future Thaw would at
tempt 10 take revenge for his activities
against him. he did not plan to protest
himself.
II will not go 10 the trouble of carry
ing "A pistol" he said. 81 have not such
a great while to live. | will trust to
luck"
DR.. F1int's fearleseness In expressing
his opinion OF other persons In a profess
sional way got him INTO difficulties on
at least one occasion. In 1918 Miss
Elizabeth J. T.. smith of the Hotel
Gotham brought suit against him for
$40. 900 FOR alleged Islander In calling her
a %paranoiac in the presence Of another
woman. Miss Smith had previously
threatened TO sue DIR. Reginald II. Sayre
for the same and had agreed 10
an examination by Dr. Flint. His
opinion. given after the examination.
was the basis OF the suit.
br. Flint was born on March 2s. 1886.
in Northampton. L. |. the son Of DR..
Austin Flint. - well known physician
who dee iu this city in 1856. The alien
lSt received his early education In Buff
fdlo. but left Harvard University after
his first yea u take up civil engineer
ing. 1t va IN 1884 that he decided TO
follow his fathers profession OF medi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
BROWN BEGINS 152D YEAR.
President Fsunce and Norman s.
Tsber speak at Opening.

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Sept. 22.-President
w. II. =. Faunce and Norman y. Taber.
1918. Rhodes scholar and worlds cham
pion miller, Were the chapel speakers to-
day at the opening Ct the l52d year at
Brown University. Early reports indi-
cate a student body at least as large
as the record attendance Of last year.
important changes In the faculty IN
clude the return OF Prof. Damon from a
years absence. the appointment OF
Champhn Burrage. 90. as librarian OF
the John Carter Brown Library Ken
dall h. Smith, assistant professor OF
Greek Theodore II. Brown, instructor
in mathematics John Shapley. in
structor In fine arts. and the promotion
OF Associate Prcfs. Albert *. Potter
and r. q. u. Richardson to professor
ships. Prof j. Irving Manatt and Henri
+. Micoleau have died. Profs. W. &.
Poland and y. T. Davis have retired on
pension and profs. W. &. Bronson and
W. q. Everett are to be absert on their
S~aObaticals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
UNIVERSITY OPENS TO-DAY.
More Than o students Welcomed
by Chancellor w

chancellor Elmer r.. Brown at the
opening exercises of the college OF arts
ana pure science and the school of an
pIlei science at the New York Uni
versity yesterday welcomed more than
ooo students. Their work will start to-
day.
The university and Bellevue Medical
.ollege and the Washington Square col
iegiate division began registration yes
terday after the opening of the law
The medical college. at the re-
quest of the New York State Public
iiealth Council, this year will have cor
r~espondence courses in health and sani-
tauon, particularly for the improvement
OF public health throughout the State.
The School OF Commerce, Accounts
n Finance formally opens tonight at
cooper Union. Dean Joseph French
Johnson, Chancellor Brown and Judge
Edward Swami will make addresses.
A new custom in connection with the
opening OF the university will be in
augurated on saturday. The chancellor
VIII address the entire student body in
the University Church, University place
and East Tenth street. DIR. George
Alexander. president OF the university
council. will welcome the students. Pre-
ceding the exercises the faculty will
march in academic costume from the
building on Washington Square.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
WOMAN A ANGRY.
Helen Ring Robinson Comes Fast
10 Defend Colorado.

Colorado. which has been used as a
battle ground by the SUITS and the ants
In their recent discussions. revealed an
ardent champion yesterday In the per-
son OF Helen Ring Robinson, a member
Of the Colorado Senate until next No
yember.
Mrs, Robinson admitted that she made
the long trip East largely to see what
could he done about the violent attacks
the antis are making on her native
State. Horse racing, gambling, drunk
enness and evil In every form, the antis
say, prevail In this suffrage State.
AS soon as I reached the middle
West" said Mrs. Robinson, IL began Ia
hear these lies which are being circu-
lated by those who feel hat they might
benefit their w propaganda by attack
ing men n womer, pa%rticularly women,
OF "A sovereign State, The women Of
Colorado are doing their best to offset
this movement by Fastening the passage
OF n Federal amendment to enfranchise
the women Of the entire country"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

OF the history OF the discovery OF tne
motor ana sensitory properties OF tne
spinal nerve roots.
lie mad many honors conferred upon
nm by medical ana sclentnnc societies,
aihons them ohe prhe from ,ne
rrehch Academy Oh science III 1879. ne
was a OF many OF ,he ieaolns
CLUBS OF new ioyk anu =. one uilne VS.
Intensely interested IN miitary mat.ers,
ne was appoihteu uenerai oi oie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
WILSON LOST CHANCE,
DR.. JOWETT THINKS
Should Have Protested AbOut
Belgium, English Think
War as a Crusade.

President Wilson missed a supreme
chance for service to the world. and
especially TO America, when he failed to
enter "A protest against the invasion OF
Belgium. Such is the judgment of Eng
land, in the opinion of the Rev. Dr. John
Henry Jowett. pastor OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. DIR. Jowett has been in Eng
land and Scotland all summer. speaking
in many churches and al conferences.
He has been in close touch with men OF
AFFAIRS. lie returned this week on the
Rotterdam and yesterday gave out this
opinion. Speaking Of war conditions In
England n of religion in England and
Scotland Dr. Jowett said
Everything points 10 a long war.
whenever a prominent British states
man speaks To the people there is always
that prediction. There is not "A sign
Of compromise. Everywhere I'm Eng
land the war is regarded as n crusade,
somewhat In the spirit OF crusades of
earlier centuries.
II travelled Britain from end to end
and mixed with the people. and I di1
not detect any symptom Of hatred or
bitterness. Anything equivalent to the
Hymn Of Hate simply does not exist.
Thu one enemy Is militarism and when
that is overthTown international fellow
ships will soon he knit together again.
II never heard any responsible man in
England express an opinion 10 me that
Aperica should take any part in the
war. | spoke 10 men OF many minds
and kinds and everywhere hope was ex-
pressed that the United States might
nat l.,np,. N (, actual Tn,nhaIanf
surprise Is everywhere expressed IN
England that the American protests
against barbaric practices have not been
more prompt Il emphatic, | think Il
is everywhere felt that President Wilson
missed a supreme chanc in not making
protest on the invasion Of Belgium.
What Britain warts to know IL that the
Allies have the vital sympathy OF Amer
lea in contending against an aggressive
m~llltarlsm and in battling with the
greatest assault on liberty which democ-
racy has ever had to face"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
$27,0OO,OOO FOR CANAL
URGED BY WHITMAN
Opens Industrial Exposition at
Buffalo With Plea for
Barge Waterway.

BUFFALO. Sept. 22.-Gov. Whitman.
Industrial Exposition here tonight.
urged that the State support the refer
endum. which Is to be voted upon. pro-
viding for a $27, 900. 900 appropriation
to be used in completing the barge
canal, in the course OF an address which
he made to a large gathering.
THE Legislature has provided for
submission to the people at the coming
fail election the question as to whether
or not an additional appropriation OF
s27, 200, 900 shal be made for completing
the barge canal" he said.
More than half OF the amount is al
ready obligated on the part of the state
for damages to property appropriated.
and they will become debts OF the State
as soon as the courts have determined
will be called upon to make the neces-
sary appropriations to meet this debt.
an 1903 the people decided that the
Improvement Of the canals should he I'M
dertaken under a bond issue. thus ex-
tending the period OF payment over .
number OF years.
IL believe 1t would bc q public ca
lamity should this proposed constitu-
tional provision fail of success nj the
polls. and while its passage seems to me
to he assured Il is we'll for our citizens
to awaken to the Importance OF an active
and Intelligent educational campaign,
which will place danger OF its defeat
beyond possibility"
After pressing the electric button
which formally opened the exposition
GOV. Whitman talked over the long dis
lance telephone with Coy. Hiram Jonn-
son of California, and Norman +. Mack.
one Of New York's commissioners At the
Panama-Paclic Exposition. He con
graduated California on the success 81
IL exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
HARRY R. SHELLEY IN
FINAL LENOX CONCERT
Mrs. W. II. Walker the SpOn-
SOr Of ScricS-\cw York
erS Leave Resort.

Lemon. Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs, VIII
lam Hall Walker ave the concluding
concert OF a series under the direction OF
Harry Rowe Shelley of New York at
Brookside IN Great Darlington this af-
ternoon. \ numerous company heard
the programme presented by Mr.. Shelly
at the orgnn. supplemented by a stringed
trio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Paterson gave
"A dinner party al Blantyre Tonight.
Early orchids We're the table decora-
lions.
Mrs. Thomas *. Cary. who has been a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs, Corcldudt L.
Bishop, returned !, Baltimore to-day,
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. D. l4auier.
who were the guests OF Mrs. JoNeph
:. Whistler, also returned II "
Mrs. Edward w. Sparrow mas taken
the IeDgers cottage for October.
Miss Elizabeth A. OsgOod VIII return
10 New York tomorrow from Curtis
Hotel.
Arriving At the Curtis were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. \. Hudson. Mrs. Charles Prescott
Poore and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter $.
Newborne Of New York.
Gen. and Mrs. John r. Brooke will
start for Washington saturday from
Pittsfeld.
Mrs. Winrred Worcester has returned
to New York after u visit to Mr.. ard
Mrs. Henry II. Pease.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pratt Lyman
Of Boston are at Grey House,
Mrs. William Lawrence Wood. Miss
Mary Garfield, Miss Mary ryne and
Miss Harriet Post left for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lambert Suydam e Now
York arrived AT the Red Lion Inn in
S~tockbr!dge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM LUMMiS, retired broker, who
dlrd at the Buckingham Hotel on March
81 ylnccnrs Hospital, and icrt si2, iss to
his wife, Elizabeth 9. lummis, Tho re-
mlind"r Of tho estate was divided among
two sons, william w and John Nj. Lum-
ROSAL1E GUITERMAN, who died De
cembcr Is, 1871 loft E~l23,3So TO two sons
and two daughters. She was the widow
Of simon Guitcruan,
ard& r%S5TanrS 4, rsiiN, leftt 'ssssii 'idi to Who mo
VII, and sTr, lanes A COY, Jr.
FREpEHlGkA, Pencil who died
bulk went to three daughters and two
sons.
MARY e CHURCH who died April :
last aud was the widow Of Alfred II.
Church, left $4,000 to her son, Alfred W.
Church,
l9li, left S1b,ll2. OF which t37slt went to
her daughter, Elizabeth Mingle Cannon,
ana the remainder was divided between
her son, Harry Bowers Mingle. and daugh-
Ter, RerrhH Minglc Lewis.
ERNST NArhAN, a prominent Repub-
her 3 last. by his win He'd yesterday dis
posed 81 about 500, 900, all personal prop
erty Mrs. johanna Nathan. the wife.
received the bulk, Frances Rosenthol, a
daughter, received $4,000, and n grand
daughter and two nieces $1,000 each.
HARRY LEM, who died March =, 1914,
DAVID " CROMWELL. who died sep
tember ~ last and was a cotton goods
merchant, lcft moro than $50, 900. lie gave
81 1000 to patrick Mllligan, for many years
= porter for Cromwell bros, and loft one-
quarter ~ the residuary estate for life to
his nephew, Cromwell Childe. A niece.
Mabel g. Smith, received thrre-fourths OF
the residue for Mo, and on the death OF
shut.In soclety and 81. Johns Guild in
equal shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
{. B, MACDONALD HOST OF so.
Will jnrrN Party Of Golfers to
hitr sulphur.

WIIrT SULPHUR SpRlNGs. w. Va,
Sept .! Included in the social enter
O"ron's ur the day was n tea given
Mr. a.I Mrs Harry Frazier at their
sumner home, t%,irlhurst, near Lewis
DUE Sr.,'t, G~rcenbrier guests went
ere D.. motto. with Mr.. and Mrs, IL. l..
" tnaH OF Richmond
T." u'r'W nigh, Charles Blair Mac
Donald us \rV York will leave for this
ONT Boo .pcs,al train, bringing with
nd about nifty New Workers. who will
"ay H 'r tournament here Friday and
saturday over the new eighteen hole
sat Dlg.-s
NJ 1.I Mrs. Jean 81. Cyr Of London.
'a' were married early In h year.,
reached 'ur Gro"uhr."r to-day.
N- Ini Mrs. Mark skinner Willing
q '~nI.a-p. who have spent a month In
N'" "''. We're among the arrivals.
'.1' newcomers were Cedric Hamilton
"a Miss Gladys jackson, the society
a.'''' ut Sow York. who viii spend
~. season here MIR, and Mrs. Ray
VI williams. Miss \ W. Pool, Chica 90 /.
o. A''.f... r. Fraser, Washington :
US Mar ht Rel. Miss Rachel l.. Mills,
HtS l..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
william r.. Il nj pscher.

PATERSON, y. j., Sept 22.-winiam h.
Knipscher. president OF the silk dyeins
Arm of Knlpscher & Mas. died shortly
before midnight last night at his home.
AS Fifteenth avenue, from a heart at
tack which he suffered earlier In the
day. lie was SO years old. He was
born In Germany. but came 10 the
United States In 1874. since which time
he was identified with h dyeing indus
try In Paterson. He started AZ an Of
fce boy in a mill at Crefeld. Germany.
and became n recognized expert here.
Surviving him are his widow and three
children. Mrs. Leonard Hart. Miss Lii
Ian NJ. Knipscher and Fred W. Knip-
scher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
SUFFRAGE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

go Il. M.-Free school for Watchers al
the polls, ~ East Thirty. fourth street
$50 TO l0.3o l. Manhattan Bor
rugh, yellow tOr'hl!glt parade forms
~ l@5th street passes along i25th
street and ends Al wits avenue Just
beyond Wills avenue bridge.
= l.. M-TNtuty-hfth assembly de.
'rist. street meeting AZ Fourteenth
street and Fiftl avenue
T. M-Fr," school for women
watchers az the polls At - East Thirty
fourth street.
T.. M-Seyenth Assembly district.
street meeting A. Twenty ire; street and
Eighth avenue
T. M-TNeu;y-talrI Assembly dis
t~Ict. Local DyCkmtn section meets a.
81 Shrrmln avenue.
$40 T. Twenty seventh Assembly
district, street meeting AZ nurthW est
corner of broadway and Fogp -ff,n
street.
WOMEN's POLITICAL UNION.
~ Npon-SNyeufe.u'h Senatorial dis.
tTr', street meeting at Madison square.
- Nppn-iIoNiue shop "Wlnuer,
ism street and Bergen avenue
T. Seventeenth Senatorial dis
triCt. street meeting a. Broadway and
Forty eighth street.
; =. M~--SINteeuth senatorial di-trlo.,
street meeting, First avenue and seven
'y-third street
= T. M-Eo,ing Shop Winner"
l4sth street ami Bergen avenue
= 30 -. M-TNrutirth Senatorial dts-
tri.t1 street meeting ~ ii0'h stree; ana
Flftu avenue.
POLITICAL. EQUALITY ASSoCIA-
TtON
$40 T.. M-Ope.H air suffrage meet
ing AZ the corner ~ THirty-Jh!rd street
aud broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY, Conn, sept e2-Auto.
mohilists from New YORK arriving AZ tote
E''GwS Mia id,osHK Madeline Vwiid GdPPaackard)t MrH'
and Mrs. William f. Bird, Ethel q Weed.
= H. H. T Cpt,rIess1i Mrs. Arnold Scott. Mrs
IHCadiiiacj. Other arrivals were Mrs.
pew. Miss Mabel Depcw, Miss Huston
Rome, italy, and Miss Cornish, Stirling,
\. ]. packard; Thomas : Hamey y,
II. j. Geman, Boston ,oyerlandla Mr. aud
Mrs. n. r. Andrews New York PACKARD.
Tr ana Mrs T. A. w W2@5Ten' ye cs'e LsS
dom. Conn. tPlerce- Arrow Mr., and Mrs.
Louis Heria. New York. u.ozierl Mr. and
Dr. and Mrs, Frank $ Hal, philadelphia
ICadillac); Mr.. and Mrs. II w corning
Miss Mary Corning. Cleveland CCadillacli
and Mary Chess, Pittshurg Hudson; Or;
and Mrs. q. +. Southmay. New York, and
the Misses Famer. West Pittston. Pa
''LgEN6SX. . 2e-Motor arrivals Il,
Hotel Aspinwall t9-day include Mr ana
MMIIIiibrook iPacksrdii Mr.. and Mrs. T. y
Allen. New York t~PackarHl: MIS- - j.
Barry, Miss Bnrns' N NsW f@rk m.oS3mI,
den, Mrs. 9, - ,Greensiet; Mrs J T, Finch,
coFiau| Miss ,McKnlsht and ths, Misses
sawyer, PIttsburg ,Cadillac)i. Mr. and
Mrs, ". W. Curtin, Philadelphia tIlerce-
Arrow Mrs. l. ~. Clothler and the Misses
Clothier, Philadelphia Mrs. Charles W
Bergner. New York ,SimpleNl.
MANCHESTER. VI, Sept 2@.-Arrivals
by automo6ile al the EqMinoN House 70
T. :. 4 Hudson! Mr. and Mrs, =. Fish,
Mrs !. =. welsh. Miss Welsh, New York
CPsckardD Mr.. and Mrs. $ Cord McLana-
nan, New York CMoonl; Mr., and Mrs
George II. Hawkey, Bloomfield y. j tMer-
Ger, Mrs. NJ II. Henderson, Miss Hcnder-
son. ~ H. Henderson, New Castle, Pa.
Packard Mr.. and Mrs. John 7 Coghlan,
Miss Brainard, Miss Palmer, Toledo peer
lessI; Mrs. Thomas Lynch Miss Lynch,
Miss Concy, Ralph Lyncn' dreensbnrg
hast. Paimerston, Pa, CHudsonl; Mr., and
Mrs X. y bishop, Mrs W. II. Hunting
ton, Elyria. Onto (darfOrdi.
COOPERRTOWN, y Y, sept, 22-Au,o-
mobile arrivals at the O-teJsa-ga TODAY
Nere Mrs. Jordan Stahlor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward \ walker, baltimore uierce-
ArrowJ; Mr. and Mrr Hugh Camp. New
York dPnckardD; W. Il. Emet, Science
tadV: n ". Sherwood, n Sherwood, New
York ,~FranklinI; Mr.. and Mrs, e. n
rarEer, washington Mr. aud Mira W j.
Detroit iFranklinl; Albert NJ Henri. Mr..
amt Mrs. Hurn- Henry, Detroit b,oelerI .
Mrs Mcrte smith. New York Mr. and Mrs.
Y L. Daniels, -. Paul lBuickDi Nj. and
Mrs James II. strong, Mise N l.. strong,
short Hills, y. J. Miss ". II, strong, New
York, Miss Elder, Baltimore (CadillacI.
W.. and Mrs. Harold Stone, syracuse
tFiatbi Mr. and Mrs. n NJ Arguimbau.
New YORK tpierce- Arrow.