davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18
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OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
ExEeuTIvE DHpARrMENr

| FAENOllFF DEPhHI MINT
President, Woodrow Wilson Of New
Jersey; Vice President, Thomas Mar.
shall, Of Indiana; Secretary Of State
William Jennings Bryan, Of Nebras.
ka; Secretary Of Teoasury, william
q. McAdoo, Of New York Secretary
Of War, Lindley NJ. Garrison, Of New
Jersey; Attorney, General, James Nc.
Reynolds, Of Tennessee Postmaster
General. Albert s. Burlcson, of Texas
Secretary Of Navy, Josephus Daniels.
OF North Carolina; Secretary Of Inte-
rior, Franklin X. Lane. of California;
Secretary Of Agriculture, David A,
Huston, Of Missouri: Secretary Of
Commerce, William c. Rcdfield, Of
New York; Secretary of Labor, vii.
liam d. Wilson, Of Pennsylvania.
Senators: George Il. Chamberlain
aud Harry Lane. Representatives,;
A. w. Laiicrty, w. C.Hawley and N.
J. Sinnott. Supreme Judges; T. A.
Mcbride, Geo. II. Burnett, II. J.
Bean, Il. A. Moore and Robert Eakin.
Governor; Oswald West. Secretary
Of State; Ben. W. Alcott. Secretary OF
Treasury; Thomas. D. Kay. Attorney
General; A. NJ. Crawford. Superin.
tcndent of Public instruction; J. A.
Churchill. Printer; R.. Harris.
Food and Dairy Commissioner; DR..
w. Bailey. Circuit Judge Of 1lth
Judicial District; D. j.. Parker.
WHEELER CouNTY
Attorney; Joseph K. Starr. Judge;
Henry d. Ktyes. Commissioners; NJ.
Dukek and John l.. Sigfrit. Clerk
Scott Sasser. Treasurer; A. B. Lamb.
School Superintendent; Henry J Sim
mons. Sheriff; Oscar Kelsay' Asses
sor: Peter Hartman. Surveyor: II. +.
G. Heidtman.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, at The Dalles,

U. S. Land Office, at The Dalles,
Oregon, Jan. 29, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Kittie NJ. Neal. - formerly Kittie
NJ. Graham--of Fossil, Oregon, who
on August II, 1911 made Homestead
Entry No. O94l0, for the W! NE4
SE4NE4, & NE4SE4Sec q, T. s s.,
Range 90 East, Willamette Meridian
has filed notice OF intention to make
final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Scott Sasser, County Clerk. at
Fossil Oregon, on the 25th day Of
Mach, 1915
Claimant names as witnesses;
Edward Mathews, Winlock, Oregon.
Edith Mathews -
Joseph A. Lowe, Fossil,
Willie Lowe, "
H. FRANK WoODCoCK, Register.
2.4-.2-ll
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Isolated Tract! Public land sale

Isolated Tfact Public land sale
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office, The Dalles, Oregon
December lst, 1914.
notice is hereby given that, as di :
rected by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office,under provisions
of Act of Congress approved March
%, 1912 (37 Stat, 77), pursuant to
the application of Samuel J. Howard,
Serial NO. 0l2262, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder,
but at not less than $500 per acre,
at $50 O'Clock A NJ, On the 90 day
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at The Dalles,

Oregon, Dec. 7th 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Eugene
NJ. Spray whose post-office is Spray.
Oregon. did on the 30th day of Oct
ober, 1918, file in this Office, sworn
statement and application No. 0121S1
to purchase the WI SW4 Section s,
SCI Sci Section 7, Township 10
South, Range 25 East, Willamette
Meridian. and the timber thereon.
under the provisions of the act
of June 3, 1878, and acts a
mandatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised $500, the timber
estimated 100000 board feet at
70 cents per NJ. and the land $75:
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support ofhis application
and sworn statement on the 9th
day of March, 1915 before David
j. Baxter, U. S. Commissioner at
Spray, Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate.
a contest at any tim before patert
issues, by filing &C ~oborated aft.
davit in this office, llleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
II. Frank Woodcock,
Register.
B. D. Burtle has got his Wind
mill repaired, and is in running or
der again. II having collapsed last
fall during heavy wind.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18

c. c, Chapman has rendered
his resignation from the position
of publicity manager of the Port
land Commercial Club; after asuc-
cessful service in that department
for five years; and will enter the
publishing buiness in April.
Oregonian.
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. M
Park, Jan. 80, 1915, twelve
pound girl.
The dance advertised for Feb. 2.
has been postponed until som,
future date, as there is a dane,
given by Leather Bothcrs here tt
night.
The Courier and the Pacific
Homestead both papers one year
only St.25.
If you want real bargain in
town property, call or write the
Courier.
S. j. Howard will give a dance
ut Richmond. Friday, Feb, 26.
Supper will be served by Mrs.
S. s. Barry.
There will be a dance and bas.
k ct social at Richmond March I2-
the music will be furnished for the
occasion by S. J. Howard.
Buy a meal ticket at the Hotel
Cross aud have your friends take
good meal with you.
NOTICE Registered Black
Mountain Jack. five years old, for
sale. Apply to +. n. Robson,
Spray, Oregon.
+. A. Boyington. Of the firm of
Boyington & Boyington of Fossil
was in town Saturday getting ac-
quainted with the people of this
vicinity.
Mathews aud Lewis; l,vangelists
OF the Nazarene Church commenced
arevivial meeting at he chnrch here
monday night, they are assisted by
the Winlock pastor Rev Davis.
Watch Clock and Jewelry, Re
pairing done at reasonable prices.
Return Parcel post charges paid.
w. S. Moreland, Telephone build
ing Fossil, Ore.
Watch mainsprings properly
guaged and fitted, $i.oo guaranteed
for one year or new spring free
Return Parcel post charges paid.
w. S. Moreland Fossil Ore.
Telephones, both wall and desk
sets, b alteries and all phone sup
plies. repair and rewire your old
phones, prices reasonable.
w. S. Moreland. Telephone central
Fossil Ore.
Trace wilcox who formallyilved I
and opperatcd the property now own
ed by the John Day Development
Co, speuta few days in town this
week. Mr.. Wilcox is living at Mon
ument.
A Card party was given by Mr. and
Mrs l. + Morse Saturday evening
There were about sixteen guests
present who took part i'll the games,
Refreshments were served and every
one reports having had very plaes-
ent time.
The masquerade ball given at
Richmond was success in every
way. 1t was-estima ted that about
one hundred fifty people were pres
ent. George Barry and Roy Wright
were awarded the first prize for
the best sustained character.
The supposed mad Coyote killed
Ill the Basin a week ago, accol ding
to report received by DR.. Tiede-
mann, was not affected with rabeis.
If most of the supposed mad ami
mails killed had been subjected to
all analysis, they would have, prob
ebly, proven unaffected by this dis
ease.
Mr.. S. ]. Howard informed us that !
he has the road between the Ser ,
vice Greek bridge and the George ,
McWillis place. There is about ,
four miles of road to build between :
the McWillls place and Twicken-
ham and then between Black Rock
and the mouth of Alder Greek a ,
distance of about six miles. If this
was completed there would be a good
passable road from Twicksnham .
to Long Creek and through a coun- f,
Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-02-18

The Spray Courier and Pacific
Homestead both papers one year
only S1.25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED,

Charles VI. Newcomb. treasurer of the
New York Stock Exchange. has an
bounced the engagement of his daughter,
Francis +. steers, formerly of Detroit.
Mich. but now OF this city. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Hattie Meyers. daughter OF Mrs.
\. Serposs. to Alvin Neumeyer OF Wash
ington, u. G.
Mrs, NJ. Mitchell Blake OF Harrison
street. East Orange. announced the en-
gagement of her daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Agnes Blake, to Clarence Melvin
Plat OF Rochester. y. V, At a luncheon
yesterday at which were Miss Blake's
classmates at the Dearborn Morgan
School class of 1914,
Announcement was made yesterday by
Mrs. Francis X. Nichols Of so lakewood
avenue, Montclair. OF the engagement of
her son, the Rev. Shirley Hall Nichols of
Aemeri-ken Japan and Miss Hasu II.
Gardiner OF kioto. Japan, Miss Gardiner,
who was born and has always lived IN
Japan. Is the daughter Of American
parents. She is nOw connected with st.
Agnes's School, conducted by Bishop II.
st. John Tucker at kioto. Japan. Mr..
Nichols graduated from the General The
illogical Seminary In May, 1910, In Au-
gust OF that year. after he was ordained
u deacon in st. James's Episcopal
Church, Montclair, he went to Japan.
where he assumed charge OF a parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

J9MN null BROWNING. who ilsi
suddenly on october 20, 1915, and IN"
S Sss York 1fs'' ss,a, s' Of f'Hsa sai.l3 , D.. l %n.css
f~s2t.SSs was in real %.s;,t". II. hal IN
equity OF si6s.ial in the Hotel Grrnorl,.
seventh avenu" and l1f.y.siNth street.
His entire persona! estate. not ',AIhir
gave a trus; fund OF $500, coo 10 nj. On.
der to his wife, Mrs. Eva u. browning.
SUSAN .BAINBEIpGE BARNES. ~,
died May 10 last. left sl.7is,90t. ~uc hat
water on worth ssle. 500. The mos, vai.
aSls Of paintings she owned on: Horse,
Cavalry on the Road hy jAect. wor,S
5000. She had jewe'ry valued a. $3.50:
sons, James and !. sanford Barnes AMI
her daughters. Edith u. s,urgis. Chariot.
A. Barnes and Corneiia Il Roger.
JOSEPH HAMMERsCiILAG vino died
s~Gl5.7Ol Was the value Of MIS- Interes, IN
the req, estate ilrm u la:kenai 4 iiag,
Helen ana $685. each e" hi ,on., K""u
ert J, and Howard J HanmcrNvh.tR, ant
a%nshtsr:: ,ts,cH '"n'm'r''a'-s 'o'
ALErk KAHN, real estate broke vro
died February. =, lelt, loft Sl'e;',, 90
had debts OF sis;s%.
her home. So clinton avenue. .Brook 'ya.
on October - let the bulk Of be- ,cs;r's
in trus, ami the residue in fee. sump,r
Just what tho estate T. worth dors I.nt
appear. papers filed yesterday With he
known and the personal property WORTH
OF New Lots gets $1,000. Mrs. Wyckoh .
among nineteen RELATIVES aud friends
PATRICK cnFfEV,, 3rothe,r Of the -
ceased. Iiet, a net es.a,c ~ ,.G' 7i:. /, =,
his widow. now Mrs. Mary M'l'dire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
DR.. GOLDWATER QUITS
HEALTH BOARD MONDAY
Resignation Of July l Becomes
Effective-Dr. Emerson
Temporary Successor.

DR.. Siglsmund :. Goldwatei. for two
years Health Commissioner will leave
his post ON VI nIay. il was announced
yesterday. His successor for the tim
being will be DR. Haven Emerson. Dep
uty Health Commissio-er .
Stree DR.. Goldwater banded his resig-
nation to the Mayor On July l II has
been known thai he desired 10 return
to his work as head Of VI unit Sinai Hos
pital, 20 supervise improvements !nvolr-
ing an expenditure Of 81, 900. 600.
Dr. Emerson will leave his post as
sanitary superintendent at $1,000 a year
fo- the higher office. which carries a sal
airy of $500. AID it is known he in-
tends 20 maintain the policies inauyu-
rated by his predecessor, Chief of these
has been DR.. 7ldwater's crdearpr ~
regulate the transit difficulties. Follow
ing an investigation which wet to Sow
that multi,udcs Of infectious germs
lurked in overcrowded subway trains. the
Health Commissioner formulated an or
dinance limiting the number OF passen-
gers on the underground system and GER
tain elevated ard surface lines a. enc
and a half times the seating capacity q.
each ear.
other i~Nnovations were rules compel
ling the muzzling of dogs ON tn" city
streets. the abolition of dis lection
after cases OF certain infectious disea ses,
the wholesale physical examination OF
occupaticnal workers and the sanitary
cleanup OF C-ney Island. Or. Enler-
son became noteworthy by his work
against drug evils and his campaign ~
mosquito determination.
pr. Emerson was graduated from the
Harvard Medical College ard was for
merly on the stan Of the Bellevue Mcdi-
cal College, lie joired the Heath De-
partment In April. 1914. No enc has been
designated 10 follow him as head ~ the
Sanitary Bureau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
8. P. c. A. AFTER MOVIE MEN.
CrueIty to Ilorae That Made so
Foot Leap IL Charged.

Cruelty TO the horse which last Thurs
day lcaped from an eighty foot clin into
q lake at Ausable Chasm. near Port
Kent. in the ~Adirondacks, with Art Jar
Wis. a movie actor on his back. II
charged against six members OF the
Fox Film Corporation. 1870 West Forty
sixth street. The horse was un!njured.
but Jarvis Ia still in Flower Hospital
with a broken leg. Thomas +. Freei
OF the American Society for the Prevcn-
ton of Cruelty to nina Is the COM
p~lalnant.
Three of the alleged misdeneanants
were arra.sed before Magistrate House
in a,e West Side court yesterday on
warrants obtained from Justice OF the
Peace ]. -. Cort OF Essex county. New
York. They were DIR. Martin J. Potter,
veterinarian of the picture concern: Carl
Hagbaugh and MARCEL H.. Morehange.
All were released under 800 bail on
their promise to appear before Justice
Cort.
Mr.. Fresl contends tina, the horse was
not a trained diving animal: that he
baked at the jump; finally had To be
bindfolded before he tool it, and that
even then It was accomplished only by
plunging the animal on q trap platform.
He said he would produces witnesses
20 substantial these charges. which
are denied 10y the Fox Film Corpora
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
GADSKI IS HEARD
IN TEUTON SONGS
Sopranos Singing Displays
Considerable Variation
in Quality.

Nine. Johanna Gadshi. soprano. a
member OF the metropolitan Opera
Hous company OF singers. gave a song
recital in Aeolian Hall yesterday after
noon, As was to he expected her list
comprised songs by German. Austrian
and Hungarian composers. Mozart.
Schumann. Schubert, Franz and
Brahms as well az others We're repre-
scented, and the singer made her final
schel and Paul Eisler, who was her
~accompanist. Mime. Gadski was heard
by an audience of good size and she
received something like a carload OF
lowers.
The singing OF the well known So
prano ranged through q wide scale of
qualities. from high excellence to de-
livery which could have caused only
regret to her admirers. With certain
elements Of vocal art Anne. GiadslI has
always had difficulty. One OF these
il the employment of softly sung tones.
especially in the upper medium and
high register. Yesterday she iabored
~valiantly with these matters and with
so little success as 10 arouse the sus-
picion that she was not In full COM
mand Of her powers. or. as opera sing
ers say. "~indisposed.' AT any rate she
did an unusual ainoun Of singing out
OF tune, and some of her hes; planned
lumber were spoiled by this defect.
She has made long strides Onward
in the art OF licder singing, and her
r~ecitals. which were formerly monoton-
ous. now contain certain fine moments
Of dramatic Interpretation. Probably
the most satisfying number of yestcr-
days concert was the noble lyric OF
Franz. I'm Herbst," which Nine. Cad
ski sang in her most impressive man
ner. The lowest point In the enter
tainment was at the beginning when
she sang Donna Eirird'S air from Dor
Giovanni" known by its opening words,
in quail cccessi." Here the singer fell
far below the level which she estab-
lished for herself years ago in the mu-
sic of Mozart. But there was so much
of interest In the recital after this that
the sensitive nearer went away deplor-
ing the lapses from the pitch which
marred her singing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

\ Halloween dinner dance will he
gwen tonight at the Sleepy Hollow
Country club.
An old fashioned halloween dinner
followed by Il costume dance will he
given tonight at the Gedney Farm
Hotel.
Mrs. Morgan j. OBricn will eivc a
dance at Sherry's on December % for
her debutan;e daughter, Miss Maude
O'Brien.
Mrs. John Jacob Aston, vino has been
at her summer place in Bar Harbor,
Me, will return to $40 Fifth avenue
on Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Brooks. lr.. gave a small
dinner last nigh, at the Ritz-Carlton for
her mother. Mrs, Edward T. Stotes-
bury OF Philadelphia.
Mrs. John j. Wysong. who has been
at the Plaza since her return from New
port, will open her house at | East
Seventy-sixth street ON Monday.
Miss Lulsita Leland will give a din
ucr this evening at the Tuxedo Gu for
Miss Madeleine Carey and Miss Muriel
Cakes. dcbutantes of the winter.
The wedding OF Miss Eleanor Bartlett,
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T..
Bartlett. to Carter Phelps will take
place this afternoon in All Angels
Church.
Miss May Powell, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander NJ. Powell. will DO
married TO Edward r. Bromicld to-
day at tho home of her parents, S26
West Sevcnty-second street.
The wedding OF Miss Josephine ,;rosc,
sister of Mr.. and Mrs, Waldo ,;rose, TO
Richard u. Wilson Will take place this
afternoon in the Swedenborgian Church
IN East T~hirty-hfth street. 4 reception
will follow at 80 Grameycy Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
A PROMISING vIOLINIsT.
ROderick white CONFIRMS Good
Impreasi0n Previously Made.

Roderick Wtitc, q young American
vio.inist. who was heard with favor here
last season, gave n recital At -Aeollan
Hal last night. His first number was
Bruch's ID minor concerto. which with
out doubt showed in their completeness
the leading qualities of his style better
than did any OF the following numbers.
Technical efficiency ard expression OF
sentiment rather tina any larger breadth
in ~interpro.ative power characterized
his art.
Mr.. Whites perform st3ce emphasized
the good impression he had aroused last
year. Governed by a dlgnined sincerity
of purpose In all that he did, he was
Furthermore aided by the OF
many desirable resources III sound mu-
steamship. A fire masculine strength
In bowling. !argenesS and warmth al
tone, correct i%ptoration and on the whole
an admiramble technic were qualities
he employed in good measure. h
player has still some things to acquire
tn the more fluent n delicate shading
n finish of his art. which also Is still
lacking In breadt and elegance of style.
but the desired goal OF its higher
achievement. I've certainly has clearly In
View.
His listeners last right were very APP
preclative of his playing and II can be
said that through its accomplishment
be furnished artistic pleasure that a
genuine. Some o: the later numbers
In the list that followed the concerto
were several arrangements by kreisler,
enc a scherzo by D~ittersdorf. Dvorak's
"Irdlan Lament" and "Slavonic Dance"
In u minM the Caprice VicnDsis' of
Krelsler, a "Rever!e" OF Bottesini, and
the Spanish Dance" No, s. by sarsate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
ART EXHIBITIONS.

~ sssis4 4; ana 'E 1ss,S S;:T; s'', In SH's2
i sSiLDiT ioan.d r Pr Museum A OF Sa.a
10th 81 uis E:J, NATIONAL ARTS
OF SIf I,la.,r sHs,i.' f 70 SaS' 30 b. Society
sHAAR, zuloass's ''dipsy Dancer"
s, and 81. G ans r,f,s Ave. ,.so,.
schwartz. Etchinss aud mezzotint
iandscspcs in monochrome by Per
suM Panels in paste, by Carton
Moorspark. TO Nov. 10. ..
'o;h * End Madison Az G;n'
Melch.rs. Me,calf, BieTstad,, polph
,o!h s., and Fifth Ave $3.50. MAC
4 Randall Davey. 10 Nov. IL.
iist 81. and Madison Ave. t3o5l. .BER-
LIS PHOTOGRAPHIC CO. Paint
thwaitc' To Nov. ia.
i:d 81, and Fifth Ave. o5oo). MOD
ERN. African .s%cuipturc. contem-
.Ith ~. Is w. DUpENsiNG. Ethi-
bItlon of water colors by American
and foreign artists.
iith 81. and Madison Ave. AlMoNE.
Autumn exhibition OF antiques, art
objects and classic furniture.
lCth -. and Fifth Ave, Gs7l. RAJ
SIoN. Dry point etCnlnEs ny y. -.
Learned. To Nov. -.
46,h - and Fifth Ave. ,5js), kSOED-
LER. Etchings and drawings by
James McBey. To Nov. 6.
18th ~. ga W.. DANIEL. Pictures
ly Charles De Muth. Lee Sinonson.
Gus Mayer and others.
18Th 81. and Fifth Ave. $500, SCOTT
FoWLES. Recent portraits by
Harrington Mann. To Oct. 30.
ENRICH. Exhibition OF paintings
by old masters.
Brooklyn Institute Museum. Eastern
Parkway. Loan exhibition Of water
colors by winslow Homer. To Nov. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
GAY AUTUMN BALL
FOR TUXEDO'S BUDS
Notable Gathering Glimpses
Seasons Debutantcs for
First Time.
HOUSE PARTIES GALORE

TUXEDO PARK. y. T., oct. 29.-Pcrfect
weather favored Tuxedo's annual au-
tunn ball. one of the largest ever held
NJ the Tuxedo club. The numerous
d~ebutantes present lent additional in
terest TO the gathering.
The committee i'm charge. under the
craftsmanship Of Joseph Earle stevens
spared no pains to make the AFFAIR "A
success. The circular ballroom adjoin-
ing the club was decorated with autuml
foliage. In the centre stood a group
" cedar trees. banked with leaves and
chrysanthemums. Ropings of holly cx-
tended from the centre Of the room to
the pillars on che edge.
supper was served at midnight, when
dancing WAS resumed.
In addition to tho numerous dinner
parties at the club many c~ottagers, who
have house parties. also entertained BE-
fore the dance. At the club we're Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford, who
had a party OF sixty Mr.. aud Mrs. Pau
Tuckerman. who were hosts for a party
Of twcnty-eight Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose
Mcneil. Mr.. and Mrs. \. Leo Everett. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank u. Eecch. Mr.. and Mrs.
william Lawrence Green, Mrs. Charles
W. Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. John :. Rogers.
George Isham Scott. Mr.. II Mrs. Ed
ward j. Haacy. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Nogel. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walter
Cooper and Col. and Mrs. Thomas
Denny.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Foster Carey
CAV a dinner tonight for their de-
butante daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Harris have a
week end house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston Bristed
arrived to-day. accompanied by Miss
Symphorosa and Miss &. T.. Grace Bris-
ted. both debutantes.
Among other debutanies present to-
night were Miss Marion Dinsmore,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Il.
Dinsmore Miss Anstiss dc Ncau. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. C.. de Neau the
Misses Adelaide T.. and Allen Sedgwtck.
daughters OF Mrs. Harry ~Sedgwick Miss
Muricl Conkling. daughter Of Alfred
Conkling Miss katharine de Berkeley
Parsons. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
dc Berkeley Parsons Miss Alma de
G,rsdorff and Miss Helen MacGregcr
Byrne.
The committee on arrangements IN
Guided Lucius WSmerding. Forsyth
Wickes. Lewis Spencer Morris. Pierre
Lorillard, Jr. and Joseph +. stevens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
IRISH HISTORICAL FIELD DAY.
Paper ON Hercules MuNiGan 20 Ne
Read At E%xercises.

The American Irish Historical Society
will hold It's thirtieth annual field day"
In this city to-day. The exercises will
begin at 9:ij A. VI. at -. Paul's church,
yard. An hour later the members and
their friends will board sightseeing mo-
tor buses and yisi; n dozen or more
landmarks OF the city especially iden-
titled with historic persons and events.
The tour will end at Fraunce's Tavern.
where the party will have lunch at 10
L. NJ.
The programme at st. Pauls includes
addresses by Joseph !. G. Clarke. presi-
dent of the General American Irish His
toric Society another by Edward HaSa-
man Hall. l.. H.. d.. secretary OF the
American Scenic and Historic Preserva-
ton Society Frank Bergen Kelley.
PHI. H.. superintendent of city History
club and author of Historical Guide
to New York city" Michael j. OBrien.
historlographer American Irish Histori-
cal Society, will read a paper on Her
cuies Mulligan. Old New York Merchant
Friend and Conhdant OF Washington
and Hamilton"