davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-15

Remember the Home-Made Goods
 arc always fresh and therefore the Best. HOSE CANDY STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-15

Salted Almonds, Peanuts, After Dinner Minus and Nome dairy leo Cream for your Xmas table at
 HOSE CANDY STORE.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-15
CirY BA1n n0jUsh

lsooniisht spraks Wassr. (Bon. i.g Hst).
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1915-12-15

Leave your Orders now at the
 ROSE CANDY STORE.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-01-07

Messrs. c. N. Brum6eId and l.
Cothern. who recently purchased
the Smith Ellis property near iLor-
man. have moved their families
there and will operate the property
this year. A nephew of Mr. Goth
en-, we learn. will be active IN the
management of the property, while
both the owners. who are In the
employ of the c. Railroad Com
pany's demonstration farm depart
ment. will continue withsthe rail
road company for the present
Both gentlemen ar graduates Of
the Mississippi "A. & N College
and they have bcughi ose Of the
most desirable properties ~ i5e
county Tas 'esuN pf iheF bnsi
ness venture will be watched by
their neighbors with much interest.
-Fayette Chronicle.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-01-07

Willie Jeter plead guilty to the
charge Of unlawful cohabltatior
land was fined $50 and sentenced
to serve 80 days in jail.
T. and Richard Wynn were
allowed statutory reward Of Sroo
for capture Of flselng homicide.
Cleveland Singleton, charged
with the murder Of young Hugh
Russum. was arreigned and plead
not guilty, and the case Was set
for tomorrow. r B. Anderson
was appointed BY court to defend
the accused.
The charge Of forgery against
Alex Garrison was uolle pros.
The charge Of petit larceny
against Rosco Palmer was nOlle
pros.
Andrew Fife, charged with lar
ceny, failing to appear In court,
forfeiture ofbond was taken against
his sureties, c. a. French. ]. A.
BolIs, ]. S. Porter and F. A. Fife.
Tom Short was convicted of fell
onious assault, aad the jury fixed
his punishment at one year 10 the
penitentiary.
TuIlis Reed plead guilty of as
sault and was sentenced to serve
80 days In jail,
The grand Jury adjourned yes
te.daY afternoon. saving returned
FIVE true bills.
The defendants 10 the cases set
for today plead guilty, and court
adjourned yesterday evening until
Friday.
Judge Brien Is dispatchIng busi-
ness rapidly, and Is conducting a
very economical court. The grand
Jury was composed Of only sixteen
members. and jury No. only has
Eve. This alone saved the county
S33 per day
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-01-07
bernanviIIe

Misses Edith and Bernlce Luster
OF Reganton spent the holiday.
with Misses Grace and Virginia
Dudley.
Miss Nae Clsughtou. a popular
young lady of White Apple. en-.
iOyed few days visit with her
friend, Miss Wilena Shelby.
Mr.. A. Davis of GreenvilIe spent
Christmas with his parents here.
Mr.. Leslie Shelby of BenoIt en-.
ioyed Christmas with friends and
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Flowers re.
turned to Russum on Sunday, after
few days visit with w. L. Short
and family.
Miss Laura Jones returned on
Monday to I. 1. and c.
Joseph and Thomas Jores left
Monday for the A. and M.
Mr.. Edward T. Polio arrived on
Thursday from Boston to spend
the winter with D. 1. Bridgers and
family. "Uucle Ned loves the
sunny south and the good south.
ern people.
Mrs. 9. A. Miller of New Or
leans Is visiting Mrs. D. I. Bridg-
ers and family.
Mrs. D. c. Pitts returned Mon
day after spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents at Moss
Point.
Miss Sutie Mccaleb returned
Sunday from Patsison, after a.
week 5 visit with relatives.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-01-07

sister. Mrs Matte Parsons OF
Laurel. As Miss Julia Nixon she
was widely known and greatly adj
mired, and not long after the war
of 1861 she was married to DR.. T.
G. Austin near Raymond, whose
death occurred many years ago.
Mrs. Austin was a devout Chris
tiau character; was a consistent
member Of the Methodist church
since childhood, and when her
summons came 1t was In perfect
quietude-with absolute faith she
closed her eyes on earthly Ills.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-01-07

Interesting Letters from Different
Sections Of the County. Written
by Our Regular Core
respon1 suis.


Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Peyion are
enjoying visit from their son,
Mr. Will Peyton. Of Galveston,
Texas.
Miss Edith Luster left for her
school near Edwards Sunday even
Ing to resume her school work at
that place Monday morning.
Miss Helen Brown of CayuRa
left Sunday for I. / and c. to re
sumo here studies. Miss Helen is
taking full collegiate course. and
will graduate with distinction from
that splendid institution In June.
Mr.. Paul Hutchins Is visiting
friends IN Insmore.
Mrs. Gervy Memo. formerly Miss
Laura Hutchins. and her dear little
baby Mary Evelyn Of Gulfport are
visiting her parents. Mr.. ard Mrs.
S. B. Hutchins. for fortnight.
Mr.. T. S. McCay. accompanied
by his daughter, Mary, went to
Jackson Saturday to consult an
occulist.
Mrs. D. Mcdowell and lovely
daughter. Ida Fulton. made a brief
vIsitsto their sister and aunt. Mrs.
ArmanO Luster Thursday.
Miss Annie Brown, the lovely
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. C. K.
Brown of cayuga, entertained her
many friends at a Watch party's
Thursday. Dec. sIst. II was thor
oughIy enjoyed by all.
Misses Blanche and Alice Nc
Dowell Of Cayuga spent the week
end with Mrs T. S. Mccay.
DR.. Gill OF Utica made a profess
sional visit to Regautou this week.
Little Miss Amelia Hu,chins, the
rosebud daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan HutchIns, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Ray. Of Brookhaven
After several weeks Of patient
suffering, death claimed shining
mark in the life Of Mrs Julia Ans
tin at the home of her devoted
nephew, M T. N Luster. on
Monday, Jan. 4tb. At y O'Clock
The remains were conveyed 10
Cayuga, the old home of the fam
lly, and laid to rest beside Der de-
voted loved ones In the silent city
Of the sleeping dead. Rev B W.
Lewis of Utica officiating.
The deceased was - years Of
age and a native Of HiOds county,
where she was a member Of one ol
the most prominent families Of lhs
county. being the daughter Of Rev.
Thomas Nixon and Elizabeth
RawIs. She Is survived BY onl
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-01-07

Washington, Dec 80 -An-fi
can farm producls dafsg 1914
eclipsed al reco5ds tor value ssah
total of almost ten billion dollars.
That was $50, ,ooo. 900 more than
the grand total for 1913. the pre-
vious record year. It was more
than double the value Of all farm
products II 1899.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-01-07
concsrt TOmorrow NIght.


The Reveille isrequested to pub
lish the following. which should
appeal to every one:
A concert for the benefit Of the
Red Cross will be given under the
auspices Of the Ladies Aid Society
OF the Hebrew congregation at the
opera house tomorrow. Friday,
night, beginning promptly at eight
O'Clock. The public has a great
treat In store. The program, which
follows, would do credit to the
greater artists of the day A great
er cause 1t would be impossible to
End, and 1t Is to be hoped that ev-
cry man. woman and child who
can consistently do SO, will add
their little mite to help the brave
men who are fighting for what we
are so fortunate to poS peace.
Program-C. H. A. band.
Qnartette.
Grecian Dance.
Reading.
Jolly Wax Works.
Solo.
Living Statues.
Reading.
Duet.
Tableaux.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1915-01-07
A Busy Term Run on Economical
Plan. Synopsis Of PrOcsed-
ings TO Date.
"BIg john Convicted Of Murder.
Jury Took Only Seven Minutes
TO Decide His Case.

der, clerk.
Judge Brien took the oath Of Of
fee, this being his first court as Al
elected judge, his appointmen
having expired at the close of tn,
year.
The grand jury is composed al
follows. with w. H. Rogers. Jr.
as foreman B. Calender. T. J.
Mcclure, G. A. Taylor, H. s.
Hawkins, F. P. Powell. w. H.
Rogers. Jr. ]. W. Harmon. S. B
Patterson. Ir.. x E Wilkerson,
F. K. Mccrorey, T. D. Willis. M,
c. Foster. W. H Hudson. R. F,
RagIand. ]. A. Williams, Ir.. J.R.
Butler.
The Judge delivered the usual
charge, and urged the jury to pay
but little attention to minor often.
ses.
T. H. FreeIsud was appointed
deputy clerk.
The charge of larceny against
Ben Brown was mol pros.
Mrs. Leila NJ. Smith was given
a verdict for S564 against John w.
and Jessie NJ. Clark.
The charge against John Truett
was dismissed on motion of the
district attorney.
The case of the State vs. Lennie
Lawrence was iemanded TO files.
The charge Of carrying concealed
weapons against Walter Lnster
was nolle pros, defendant being
now In. the penitary.
The suit of Mrs. SaIIie McGHI
Watkins against the town of Port
Gibson, claiming damages to the
amount of $500, resulting from
water having been turned on her
premises. was dismissed by the
court.
Ex parte L, ]. Rowan: petition
for reward dismissed on motion Of
plaintiffs attorney.
The charge of burglary against
Ben Brown was nolIe pros. Brown
was convicted on this charge at a
former term of court, but the case
was reversed by the supreme court.
The plaintiff is suffering from tn
bercuIosis.
Dave Johnson. known as big
John, was convicted of murder.
and will be executed on a date to
be fixed by the court. He Is
charged with having murdered the
wife Of George Williams. a pros
porous negro of Gordon station;
broke open and robbed the iron
safe in the cabin and then burned
the building. This occurred about
seven years ago. Johnson disap-
peared at the time, and was cap
tured only a few weeks ago In
Texas. He was defended by At
torney B H. Briscoe by appoint
ment Of court. Attorneys Martin
and Anderson assisted In the pros
ecution. It took the jury only
seven minutes to reach a verdict.
The jury was composed OF S. P.
Baker, S. F. Powers. ]. D Whee-
less. R. E L. Hamilton. D B.
Westrope. A. c. Calender. G. w.
Clark, Archie Taylor. ]. II. Mel
son. c. L Young, R B. Calender,
F. Loury. c. c. Little and ] L.
Crawford were appointed bailiffs.
Two witnesses in the FlorIan
Robinson case were fined go each
for failure to report.
The following bailiffs and riding
deputies were appointed F: H. A.
MarschaIk and c c Little, court
room bailiffs; J. L. Crawford, W
NJ. Roam, w A. Jordaus T. l..
Mcclure. H. NJ. cbunn and Dar-
den Carpenter, riding deputies.
VIM. English, charged with for
gerry, plead guilty and was remand
ed for sentence.
NJ. Levy was given Judgment
against Ben Henderson for S443.o8.
Walter SpIIlers charged with
burglary. plead guilty and was re~
manded for sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
FIGHT OVER FAIR
MILLIONS ON HERE
Court Refuses to Dismiss
Suits in Division of
Big Property.
MUCH HANGS ON
TIME PAIR DIED
Question of Whether Husband
Outlived Wife After Acct.
dent in France.

New York courts may soon have be-
fore them the tragic legal tanRle in
volying the death Of Charles l.. Fair
and his wife. Caroline D. Fair. and the
disposition of their property. Mr.. Fair
and his wife were killed in 1902 in an
automobile accident in France. II was
never definitely settled which Of the
pair died first, and upon that hangs
the disposition of the estate.
Justice Gavegan. of the Supreme
Court. in decision handed down yes
terday. refused to dismiss the suits
brought by Edward. George and Theo-
Gore Letter and Mabel E. Towle. and
unless an appeal Is taken and higher
courts reverse Justice Gave9an. the
whole matter will come before the New
York Supreme Court. Henry T. Beck
man. of counsel for the LETTERS and
Miss Towle. said last night that he
would move to-day that O date be set
for trial.
The application to dismiss the suits
was made by Virginia Fair Vanderbilt
and Theresa Fair Oelrichs. Their
counsel argued that a judgment had
been given in their favor in the Cali
fornla courts.
Charles l.. Fairs estate was esti-
mated at from slo,0000oo to $15;00o,.
900, and was inherited from his father
Senator Charles G. Fair, Of California
He married Caroline D. Smith, q widow
and daughter of Hannah z. Nelson, OF
New Jersey. The property Of each was
willed to the other.
The coroner who examined the bodie:
l.
help arrived. An expert testified thai
her injuries were such that she mus
have died Immediately, while her hus
band might have lived few minutes.
In California, where the estate wa.
probated, the law presumes the sur
vival of the husband. A settlement
was effected with Mrs. Nelson, but this
the plaintiff nephews and nieces Of Mr.
Fair assert, was made under dures'
and as the result Of misrepresenta
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
"Trotteries Under Control"
Says Mitchell, After Vacation
City Practically Viceless According to Investigators
Report-Mayor Hunted Hard but Failed to
Find Bears in Golden West.

up another fork of the same river got
two bears the first week.
The Mayor never looked so well as
he did when he stepped from the
Twentieth Century Limited at the
Grand Central Station in the morning
He said he felt as fit as a fiddle.
II was a source Of great regret, the
Mayor said, that he had had the oppor-
tunity Of seeing only the outside OF
many of the buildings at the San Fran
cisco fair at was all well worth
seeing" he declared. IL was particu-
larly proud of our city building"
Yesterday afternoon the Mayor took
up some Of the problems that have
arisen since his return in conference
with President McAneny OF the Board
OF Aldermen, Controller Prendergast
and Borough Presidents Marks and
Pounds. The Brooklyn marginal
freight terminal railroad was discussed
The Mayor said he did not believe the
railroads would try TO get out Of their
agreement TO operate It, but il they
did an operator would be found. any
way.
The Mayor has three appointment,
awaiting his decision, and said h,
hoped to announce his selections b,
mex, week. They are three police mag
istrates to succeed Magistrates Fresch
and Campbell, in Manhattan, an,
Kempner, in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

$50 far as know, the tango parlors
and so-called 'trotteries' are well I'M
der control" said Mayor Mitchell on
his return from his Western trip yes
terday. However. if there are any
abuses shall be glad to receive any
evidence to prove il. It will be turned
over to Police Commissioner Woods for
instant action"
The Mayor said he had heard the
echo of the Eugenia Kelly scandal out
on the Coast, but had not had time to
take I'D the matter with the Police
Commissioner. Nobody has said a
word to me about it to-day" he added.
"Just before went West the Mayor
said. ~ instructed the Commissioner OF
Accounts 10 make thorough investiga-
ton of moral conditions in Manhattan.
much as was done by the same once
at Coney Island the year ! cleaned
thing, up there. told them to work
az carefully as if they wished to get
evidence TO secure the removal OF Po-
lice Commissioner Woods. The report
received was 10 the effect that the laws
in regard to gambling and prostitution
had not been so we'll observed in years.
Nothing was said about abuses in tango
parlors or similar places.
at was thought that some Of the so
called cabaret shows were verging on
a violation Of the law in giving a the
a,rieal performance. | gave orders to
have it stopped"
So far as Mayor Mitchell Is concerned
all the bears in the Rocky Mountains
are still alive. He confessed that he
got nary q bear. although he hunted
strenuously. Another party that went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
MARRIED.

HARTMAN BISBEE.-At 81. Bar.
tholomew's Protestant Episeopai
Church. on Monday, June J. by the
Rev. DR.. Parks and the Rev.. Or.
Thayer. Loise Robert Bisoee, daugh..
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Bisbee, OF
so East 18th ST., to Oliver Carley
Hartman.
HAwKs-DENCH Wednesday,
June 0, 1915, at the Collegiate Church
Of St. Nicholas, Fifth Avenue and
Forty-eighth Street, New York City.
By the Rev. Malcolm James Mac
Leod, D. d. Marie Catherine Deneh,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Edward
Bradford Dench, of New York City,
to Mr.. James Russell Hawks, son OF
James D. Hawks, of Detroit, Michi-
gan.
HELFENSTEIN-S Tuesday,
June 8, 1915, at Grace Church Chan
try, by the Rector, Rev Charles
Lewis Slsttery. D. D., Lillian Maude
Penelope Spyr, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Spyr, Of Stapleton, Staten
Island, N. Y, to James Morris Hell
fenstein.
WHERRY- BROWN-On Wednesday,
June Q, at s95 West End ave-, by the
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. Edna
Florence Brown TO John Frederic
Wherry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
WEST POINTERS, '85,
IN BIRTHDAY FETE
Class MObilizes at Hotel
AstOr for Dinner and
ArmV Dance.

Members of the class Of 'S5 of the
United States Military Academy mob
ilized at the Hotel Aston yesterday for
their annual trip to West Point, where
their formal reunion will be held to-
day. This years reunion is to be called
a birthday party" and all members
who entered the academy in 81 will be
invited, whether they were graduated
or not.
Last night the members and their
wives were the guests of William c.
Muschenheim, proprietor of the Aston
at dinner served in the belvedere din
ing-room, on the hotel roof. Mr.
Muschenheim was,at one time steward
az West Point, and has entertained a
lively interest in the academy for
years. Before the dinner the guests
we're taken around the roof garden and
shown the Japanese gardens, cascades,
grottos, the observatory and other
spots. Dancing followed the dinner.
The 85 delegation will leave to-day
on the steamer Washington Irving for
West Point, where their reunion din
ner will be held in the officers mess
tonight.
West Point. y. Y, June 9.-To-day's
programme of June Week" events be-
gan with the annual interclass track
and field events, which attracted a
large gathering of visitors, who lin
gered on The post until the parade at
6 p. m. Many stayed over for the hop
given by the graduating class in Gull
lum Hall tonight.
A feature of the military drills to-
day was the cavalry ride participated
in by members Of the first class on
the mannuvre terrain at the southern
end of the post. Cadets of the second
and third classes took part in a field
and mountain artillery exhibition.
Many old graduates will arrive to-
morrow for the reunions of the classes
of '65, $50 and 'S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10

Willard Fiske Emma Seaver) was her
sisters matron Of honor. in gown OF
yellow taffeta, and carried yellow.
roses. Miss Grace Milton Trlppe' OF
East Orange. cousin Of the oride' as
maid of honor. was gowned in laven-
Ger taffeta and carried lavendar sweet
peas. There were three little flower
girls. the Misses Marion Seaver Flske'
Marjorie Seaver and Evelyn Porter the
last named a niece of the bridegroom,
who appeared in lingerie frocks and
carried baskets of daisies.
Carlisle w. Burton. of Massachu-
sets. was the best man. and the ushers
were Roger S. Hubbard. of st. Louis
and Henry Blanchard Seaver. Mr..
Smith was graduated from Harvard in
1908. He is assistant manager OF the
Rockefeller Institute in New York and
a member of the Harvard. the Harvard
Engineering and the Engineers clubs
of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
JACK CARAVAN ENGAGED
Famous Yale Pitcher to Wed
Mrs. Trowbridge Gallatin.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Hartford, Conn, June 9.-Announce-
ment was made here to-day Of the en-
gagement of John s. Garvan, of this
city, to Mrs. Trowbridge Gallatin, of
Stamford, the marriage to take place
June 10 at the Trowbridge villa, in
Noroton.
Jack Garvan was famous as a Yale
pitcher His eldest sister is one OF
the mother nuns of the Sisters OF
Mercy in Connecticut, and another sis.
ter is the wife of Nicholas Brady, OF
New York, son of the late Anthony
Brady. His brother, Francis P. Gar
van, was an assistant to former Dis
trict Attorney Jerome of New York.
Mrs. Gallatin, who is daughter OF
James A. Trowbridge, received an abb
solute divorce on May q from Fred
erick Gallatin, jr., for infidelity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
BIDDLE GIVES LAST
BACHELOR DINNER
Mrs. Francis Gordon Brown, Jr.
To Be Married to Townsend
Lawrence To-day.

Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, Jr, VINO IS
To marry Miss Mary l.. Duke. on June
16 AT Dukes Farm, Somerville. n. j.,
gave his farewell bachelor dinner last
night at Delmonico's. His guests
numbering twenty, included Angler b.
Duke. a brother of the bride, who is TO
be the best man; Reginald Hutchln-
son. Alfred Putnam, De Bonneville
Beli. Russell Evans Tucker. jr., and
Harry Nichols Tucker, of Philadelphia;
Maurice Roche, Edwin Kane. and Will
liam Sturgis, of this city; Plerrepont
Davis Schneider, of Short Hills. n. j.;
Lawrence II. Villas. of Chicago: Ben
iamin n. Duke, A. J. Drexel Biddle, Es-
mond P. O'Brien, Townsend Hornor,
John A. Appleton, Philip Boyer. Ernest
Hudson. Malcolm Meacham and Birds
eye y. Lewis.
Mrs. Francis Gordon Brown. jr., wild
NV of Yale's noted football captain,
will be merried to Townsend Lawrence
today. in the Church of the Heaven
IL Rest The engagement OF the cou-
ME was announced on May Is. Mrs.
Brown is n daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Henry L. BOgert, of Flushing, Long
Island.
The marriage of Miss Eliza Lawrence
Hoffman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Curzon Hoffman. to Irving
Bowdoin Kingsford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Parish Kingsford. OF this
city. takes place to-day in Trinity Epis-
copal Church. Baltimore. The cere-
monv will be followed by reception
az the country home Of the brides par
ents at Ruxton, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Carley Harri-
man. who were married on Monday in
81. Bartholorew's Church, have ar
rived at Hot Springs, Va, where they
have taken one of the Homestead cot
tages for June and July. Mrs. Harri-
man was Miss Lois r. Bisft.e.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Mccullough. OF
l15 East Fortieth Street, will go to
California on June %.
Mrs. Augustus Kountze and Mrs.
Karl ". Neuhof leave town to-day Tor
Atlantic City. TO spend a short time be-
fore going 10 the White Mountains for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Choate have
opened their place in Stockoridge'
Mass, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. r. Carpenter, OF
Evanston. H., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss {. v
Carpenter, to William Elder Marcus,
jr, of Montclair. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
GILLMOR-SPEAR.

Miss Edwina Spear was married yes
terday afternoon to Reginald Everett
Gillmor, formerly Of the United States
navy, in st. Georges Episcopal Church
Flushing, by the Rev. DR.. Winthrop
Peabody. The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Edwin Hudson Spear, of Fox Lane
and the bridegroom. who lives in Lon
don. England, crossed the water for the
ceremony. The matrons Of honor were
Mrs. II. Jermain Slocum, jr., and Mrs.
+. Montague A. Stafford.
Lieutenant Aubrey ". Fitch. com
mander of the Yankton, of the sub
marine fotilla, was best man, and the
ushers were Lieutenant Charles Pous'
land. Lieutenant Rensselaer, ". Clark
lieutenant Frank Crosby. Lieutenant
Andrew Fletcher, Lieutenant George
ucCourts and Lieutenant Allan s. Far
quhar. Mr.. and Mrs. Gillmor will live
In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
LORD GRANARD REPLACED
Lord Chesterfield Appointed
Master of the Horse.

London, June 9.--In the changes in
the heads of departments in the Kings
Household, due to the formation OF
the coalition government. the Earl OF
Granard, who had been Master Of the
Horse for eight years, is replaced by
Lord Chesterfield.
This post carries the best salary
paid in the royal entourage-S12,50O a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum 81 Natural
History. Metropolitan Museum Of Art and the
Aquarium.
Anniversary DaJ celebrations
Luncheon II the Rotary Club Of Neu York Hcf-
brsu Hsns Broadway and so'h st.. p. a.
Alpin. 5 .. m.
Commencement Of Adephi Collsse. Academy ~
Alusic. Lafayette q, spd Ashland Place. bfone'
bn. SIS .. N