davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

With Luitprandus, King of the Lom-
bards in favor of the Romans.
1049-1054-S. Leo TX: Between EN-
peror Henry III and King Andrew of
Hungary.
1O55,1O57-yictor II: Between En-
peror Henry III, Baldwin of Flanders
and Geoffrey of Lorene.
1198-1215-Innocent III: Between
John of England and Philip Augustus
of France.
1216-1227-Honorius III: Between
Louis VIII of France and Henry HI
of England.
1243-1254-Innocent w: Between
the King of Portugal and his people.
1277-1280-N Nicholas III: Mediator
several times between Emperor Ru-
dolf of the Hapsburgs and Charles of
Anjou, King of Naples.
1316-1334-John XXI: Between
King Edward II of England and King
Robert of Scotland. @
1334-1342-Benedict XII: Between
Edward Plantagenet of England and
Philip of Valois, King of France.
1370-137S-G Gregory XI: Between
the King of Portugal and the King of
Castillo.
14S4-1492-Innocent VIII: Media
tions in Moscow, Austria and England
1492-1503- Alexander VI: Between
Spain and Portugal.
1623-1644-Urban VIII: Mediations
to allay the discussions provoked by
the succession to the Duchess of Man
tua and Monferrato
1572-1585-Gregory XIII: Between
the King of Poland and the Car of
Moscow.
1447-1455-Nicholas v: Mediations
in Germany, Hungary and Italy.
| 1S7S-1903-Leo XIII: Between Ger
many and Spain.
1878-1903-Leo XIII: Between the
Republics of Haiti and San Domingo.
1915-Benedict XIV: Mediations be-
tween Germany, Austria and Russia
on the one part, and England, France,
Belgium, Serbia and Montenegro on
the other, for the exchange of disabled
prisoners and of informed civilians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
GREECE.

Greece has proved a refuge for many
exiled missionaries during this period
of war and disaster, especially those
laboring in the Turkish Empire.
There all the missions have been
closed, the goods conascated and the
priests expelled.
FIR. A. Andre, S. J., writing from
Athens, says that all the properties of
his order at Adana have been taken
over for military purposes, even the
church being made to serve an end.
The American Ambassador did all that
he could in their behalf, but what the
Turkish Government granted with the
right hand it took away with the left.
and the priests had to sell their pro
visions to get money enough to flee
the country.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
ASIA.

Missionaries to Moslem lands find
great difficulty in making converts. In
fact, the followers of Islam are increas
number of these people yet to be
brought to the Light is appalling. Ac-
cording to an authority, the Moham-
medan world includes 201,000,O0O of
people. OF these, 9O,5OO,OOO are under
British rule, 35,OOO,OOO under Russian
and French, and Al 100000 under other
governments, chiefly the Dutch. OF
the remaining 94,OOO,OOO, about one
half, or 1S,OOO,O00, are subjects of the
Ottoman Empire. The. Allies (Great
Britain, France and Russia) thus rule
over a preponderant majority of the
worlds Moslems. 126,000.000.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31

dressed his former classmates in
about the following terms: "Just as
you now count the days and look for
ward to the day of ordination, we have
done; at one time; we, too, were once
small and beginners as many of you
are now; we experienced the same diff
ficulties under which you are laboring
now, but with the grace of God we
have overcome them and now at
length arrived at our goal.' He then
invited them to remain steadfast that
they might follow them one day into
the Lords vineyard to labor for the
conversion of their heather country
men.
The beautiful days passed only too
quickly. The newly ordained priests
will soon leave the quiet walls of the
seminary and stepping to the front
will enter the combat, struggling for
the cause of Christ to win immortal
souls for Heaven. God grant, that
they be an honor and joy to the
Church, -Fsoo, Christian Famup
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
PoPES ACT AS MEDIAToRS ON
MANY OCCASIONS IN THE
: WORLDS HISTORY.

The following is a list compiled by
the "Salesian Bulletin" Italy, of the
instances in which the Pope has used
in the course of centuries, his good
offices as arbitrator and mediator:
440-461-S. Leo l.: With Attila,
King of the Huns, in favor of Italy.
590-604-S. Gregory 1: With Aitulfo,
King of the Lombards, in favor of the
Romans.
590-604-S. Gregory: Between the
Emperors of the Orient and the LON.
bards.
715-731 and 741-752-S. Gregory
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
GILBERT ISLANDS.

Bishop Leray, Vicar Apostolic of the
Gilbert Islands, writes:
Our usual provisions are no longer
brought to us by the steamers, but the
faithful Catholics show their devotion
by coming each morning with an offer
ing of eggs, fish or cocoanuts. Our
great fear is that we will deprived of
the comfort of saying Mass on account
of having no flour or wine. But we do
not despair. He Who wrought the
miracle at Cana may not be deaf to
our prayers"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-31
Conservatory Of Saint Cecilia

Piano, Voice, Violin, Harp.
State Music Teachers Examinations given in
Harmony, Music History, Music Methods
Department OF Art, Vocational Courses in Art
Department OF Dramatic Expression.
Department OF Physical Training.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
News Oddities

PRAYER BABY"
California attribute after
SAYING her II
amen a twentyone
Kingston,
NAMING Angeles that
his $50 jail
HIMSELF ELoPER-As he graduated
married his teacher.
fiddlins cham
pionshp Virginia. Kentucky and Virginia
decided worth
$4,000 and $1,000 for twin daughter alleged
to been impure milk
SQUARE PUBLISHERS Of book zone Hundred Ways to
into bankruptcy.
goldfish
100000 goldfish
DIvoRCEImporters wife complains that her hu
band her o against her will
The evening world., 1915-06-10
EVENING WORLD BEAUTIES
REACH COLORADO EN- TOUR
Admitting Crowds Greet Them at
All Stops-Denverites Give
Rousing Reception.
Especial 10 The EVENING World,


LAJUNTA, Col, Juno 1o.-The
Evening Worlds "seven prettiest
girls" and the other contest winning
beauties aboard the Universal Beau
ty Special" arrived here to-day on
their seeing America" tour to tho
California Expeditions. The party has
been free from sickness and no mis-
hap has marred complete enjoyment
Of the trip. which thus far has proved
immensely successful.
Monday the girls were welcomed
at Topeka. Kan. by Mayor Jost. were
taken for an automobile ride and were
given q big reception at the Country
Club. Al Dodge City half the popu-
lation turned out at the station.
Tuesday stops were made at Color
ado Springs, Manitou and Denver.
Tho Manitou Chamber of Commerce
entertained the beauties and trips
were made to Manitou Springs. the
Garden Of the Gods and Balanced
Rock. The Mayor received the party
at Denver and prominent Denver
women entertained with tea. The
streets were crowded with enthusiast
tic Denverites eager to feast their
eyes upon the greatest galaxy OF beau
ties that ever visited their city. Many
old time residents Of the girls home
States were there to cheer the girls
from home"
The evening world., 1915-06-10

home In Stamford, Conn. Until 1880
he was a hardware manufactures In
Ohio and 1llinoiA
Mrs. Julia ID. Murphy. widow of
Edward Murphy jr. Of Troy. N. T..
one time United States Senator, Ii
dead at her summer home In 6sa-
bright. N. J.
George r. Pasfeid. Bowcry Savings
Bank receiving teller. IL dead Of heart
disease at his home, No. 1s Simpson
street. Forest Park.
Mrs. Rachel p. Hsgeerty. ninety
three years old and last Surviving
erardchild Of Major John Hobby. one
OF the founders of Greenwich. Conn.
Ia dead at her home in Guilford. Conn.
Major A. n. Putnam, u. 8. A, In
charge Of the United States En-
gineer's office In Little Rock. Ark, Ia
dead In that city.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

DR.. william r. Ware. emeritus pro-
fessor OF, architecture OF Columbia
University and for years leading
designer Of public buildings. In dead
Of pneumonia, at the age of eighty
three years, at his home IN Milton.
Mass.
william T. Chamberlain. President
Of the Citizens National Bank Of
Boston and founder OF chain OF
stores in New England, In dead of
general debility. at the age OF eighty
two years. at his home in Keene. N. II.
Frank Swan, chief attache Of the
United states Embassy at Paris from
1864 TO 1866 and Consul at Naples
during the next two years. Ia dead at
the age OF eighty-two years Mt his
The evening world., 1915-06-10

Alexander Totonosky. forty years old.
. car cleaner. living at One Hundred
and Forty eighth Street and Morris
Avenue, the Bronx. was electrocuted
early to-day while crossing the third rail
In the elevated railroad yards at One
Hundred and FNty-eighth Street and
Eighth Avenue.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
U. .. steel Corporations Tonnage.

UNIFIED tonnage OF the United States
Steel Corporation totaled 4.2s%.sss tons
on May 81. against %.162,2h April 30. an
increase OF Io2.35+ tons. On March 81
the total was 4.255.7ie and 3.sos.1eo on
May 81. 1914.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
MACY'S COFFEES

Sold in the bean. pulvef-
ised or graduated form. -
indicated below.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
Fell Down Elevator SHAFT.

Fell Down EIeVntOr shhft'
Henry Ballinger. forty-five years old.
Of No. 1876 Lewis Avenue. Brooklyn. was
found dead at the bottom of an elevator
shaft at the Borden Milk Company
plant, No. 3l2 East One Hundred and
Seventeenth Street. early to-day. He
was employed there and Is supposed to
have fallen from one OF the upper floors.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
SUNDAY COR s25,332.6s.

Figures Of seven Prospereus Pater-
son Weeks Made Known.
From . financial standpoint Billy Sun
days seven weeks stay in Paterson. N.
j.. was very profitable one.
On May IS. tho day following tho
finish OF his campaign there. he re-
csived a draft for $4,000. Next day he
got one for Ssssos. and yesterday q
check for ss43s0 was sent to him at
Hood River, Ore, Ly Arthur II. Day.
treasurer OF the Paterson and North
Jersey Evangelical Association. This
makes a total of S25. $3.50 for the seven
weeks work.
meeting OF the association last night.
The evening world., 1915-06-10
MACY'S TEAS

Mays Finest Chen Teas =
Oolong, Mixed, English Break
fast. Ceylon, Young Hyson. ia
pan. Uncolored Japan and Gun
powd,r. For this sale
I ID. caddy SIC
The evening world., 1915-06-10
"LiIy White" Chen

Same variety A. above. Mays
usual price CSC ID. For this sale
I Id. carton SIC
5lb. caddy s7.ss
The evening world., 1915-06-10

"Mayilowcr" Chep
Mined and Formosa Oolong.
only Glib. cartons: Macy's usual
price &c Tor carton.
This sale lsc
The evening world., 1915-06-10

Punjib Brand
India and Ceylon Tea in
sealed lead cartons. very fine
quality; usual prices0sc II.
This sale Sac
"Durbar" Brand
India and Ceylon Tea In sealed
lead cartons; Mays usual price
%Sc h.; special for this sale; SIC.
Pekin Chop Teas - Mixed.
Pormosa Oolons and English
Breakfast; for this sale. 1 ID.
carton. Ale; 8 Id. csddy. CLOS.
ORANGE PEKOE TEA
The finest imported: Mays
usual price. per pound tin. 7oc;
special ID. tin. &C.
The evening world., 1915-06-10

RED Star" Brand Coffee
fragrant. full-bodied and mellow;
Mays usual price is SIC pound.
In. carton 1Yc
5lb. carton (bcanl si.1s
Is ID. sack (beHnl se.1s
The evening world., 1915-06-10

Msey's Best" Coffee i. not
surpassed by any Coffee in
America. A blend Of genuine
Old Mandheling Java and Arab
ian Mocha; Macys usual price
t9c n pound; special for this sale
Vi ID. bag tbcans only $40
Pound TINS <7c
The evening world., 1915-06-10
Amsryllis Chou

AmsrylHs Chou RDrmo.a
OolonR. Mixed. English Break
fast, Ceylon. Young Hyson,
Japan. Uncolor~d Japan and
Gnnppwdrr. usual price lsc
pound. This sale
III. carton 3sc
lib. csddy si.s<
10 ID. caddy ss.4s
The evening world., 1915-06-10

Curio- Chop Teas
Same variety as above.
Macy. usual price Sac ID. For
this sale
ID. carton 7sc
8 ID. caddy si.,I
The evening world., 1915-06-10

"Geoests" Brand Coffee
finer than so-callcd Mochs and
Java blends: Mass's usual price
zoe pound.
ID. carton 21c
5lb. carton (bean) sl.07
Is ID. sack (bean) ss.3e
The evening world., 1915-06-10

vienna" Brand Coifee-sich
and delicious blend: this sale
! Id. carton Ale
5ib. carton (ocan) clos
Is lib. sack (bean eS.Oy
The evening world., 1915-06-10

"Sultana" - Choice selection
Of high grade South American
Coffces; this sale
! ID. carton l0c
5lb. carton (bean) e7c
Is ID. sack (bean) $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

daughter. Florence Louise, and Ensign
John Semer Farnsworth. L. s. N. of
Cincinnati. Ohio, at a luncheon given
yesterday at their home, 1000 East
Capitol street. Ensign Farnsworth is
attached to the U. S. S. Michigan, now
at the southern drill grounds. The
marriage is to take place in November.
Mrs. Feaber Norman announces the
engagement of her daughter, Celtic
Douglas, and Lieut. Roscoe c. Batson,
10th U. S. Infantry. Lieut.. Batson is
a graduate of West Point. class of 1911,
and is stationed at Camp L. S. Otis,
Canal Zone. Miss Norman is daugh-
ter of the late Capt. Feaber Norman.
Sth u. S. Infantry. She is at present
visiting her sister and brother-in law,
Lieut.. Herbert Wadsworth. ct Balboa
Heights, Panama. Mrs. Norman and
her mother, Mrs. Hall, will be at the
Portner the coming winter.
Medical Director James Duncan Gate
wood, L. S. N. and Mrs. Gatewood an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Hildreth and Mr.. Toy Dixon Saw
age of Norfolk, Va.
The wedding will take place in No
vember.
Miss Gatewood is exceedingly attrac-
tive, and has been great favorite in
society here and elsewhere since her
debut.
Mr.. Savage belongs to the Virginia
and Country Club in Norfolk, and the
University Club in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

of the program, and were held daily
there.
formed a little gallery at the club
while the children showed what they
had learned this summer in the way
of water sports.
Among the children who participated
were Dorsey and Honore Palmer, the
little sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Honore
Palmer: Katherine and Stanley Field.
their cousins: Fassie Heyworth, Marie.
Suzette and Buddy" Dewey, Eliza
Jane Warner, Byron, Stewart and Dog
gette Harvey, Dustin and Balloon
Grannis, katherine Trowbridge. Flor
ence and James Arlington, Virginia
Newcomb, Hope French and Edward
S. Moore. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles S. Dewey. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

life abroad. and attended college in
Dresden. Germany. Later he entered
West Point, and was graduated in 1903.
He was stationed at Fort Mcdowell for
several years. but is now with the 18th
Infantry on the Mexican border. While
at Fort Mcdowell this young officer
was noted for his hospitality. He is a
member of the Bohemian Club and
Southern Club
Although the date has not been set.
the wedding will take place near the
Christmas holidays.
Capt. Lieut.. Won Muecke, one of the
heroes of the Emden, has written a
pretty love story
An Emden Hero into the conclud-
Is Home to Marrying a epap.ep us
experiences. says the New York World.
having finally returned to Germany and
at Bremen leading to the altar his old
sweetheart. Fraulein Carla Finke.
1t was the end of the journey. which
began on November 10 of last year,
when Capt. Won Muecke reluctantly
started homeward. escaping with other
members of the crew of the Emden
when their boat was sunk in the In
dian ocean by an Australian battleship
after the Emden had destroyed more
than 10000 tons of British shipping,
keeping busy the whole Japanese fleet
and tying up the commerce of the
eastern Pacific.
Muecke and his men, who had been
sent ashore at Cocos Island to destroy
the wireless station there, were ma
rooned when the Emden fought her last
fight Selling schooner, they sailed
via Java for 1000 miles before they
reached Arabia. Thence they made
their way overland to hearty well
come at Constantinople.
At the Turkish capital Capt. Won
Muecke's services were needed at once
by the commander of the German
squadron, Admiral Won usedom, and
the wedding at Bremen had to be post
poned until recently. Won Muecke's
honeymoon will not be long, as he is
still on active service, and his happi-
ness will not be complete until the
end of the war brings the release from
captivity of his comrades captured by
the British
Capt. Won Mueller. the first officer of
the Emden, is in prison at Malta. Prince
Joseph of -Sigmaringen,
another officer. who is the brother of
Donna Observation-Disclosures. the wife of
liking Manuel of Portugal, is in
prison in Australia, it is understood, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
All Excitement Over c
Ak-Sar-Ben's Queen. :


social sets is
All Excitement Over conferred n
the Ak-Sar-
Ak-Sar-Ben's Queen. BEN festivi-
ties and the ball. A great deal of spec
ulation is rife just now as to whom the
honor of being queen will be given.
Those who are possessed of the So
called superior knowledge of society's
whims and fancies fasten the honor to
the daughter of one Of our very well
known physicians and debutante OF
last year. Others feel sure they have
guessed the lucky girl as the daughter
of a wholesale merchant and debutante
of this. fall, and the third surrnise is a
debutante of last year and the daughter
of a. former king.
Next to being queen of Ak-Sar-Ben,
the position of special maid OF honor to
the queen Is the most coveted place In
the coronation ceremony. and this week
twelve young women received their
| summons to the Court of Quivera in
| that capacity, and their names are;
Miss Margery McCord, Miss Marion
| Towle. Miss Louise White, Miss Isabel
! Vinsonhaler, Miss Gertrude Metz. Miss
| Charlotte Callahan, Miss Dorothy We'll
| Ter. Miss Mary Megeath, Miss Helen
| Clarke Miss Helen Ingwersen, Miss
| Katharine Davenport and Miss Helen
| Murphy.
| or these chosen ones Ave will be deb
| utantes of the season, Miss White, Miss
Vinsonhaler, Miss Towle, Miss McCord
| and Miss Metz. Miss Weller goes east
directly after the ball for several
months. Miss Megeath and Miss Ing
wersen return to school at Briar Cliff
n. y. and Chicago. respectively. Miss
| Davenport will be at home this winter
but will devote her time to music. Miss
Callahan finished school year ago and
] Miss Murphy was graduated at Sacred
! Heart two years ago.
| No details of the ceremony have been
| given out yet beyond the fact that the
| costumes will not follow any period
| but there is to be a color scheme car
| ried out perfectly.
The ball will be given October and
starts the social whirl in Omaha.
| Nine. Bastianelli, wife of DR., Gu
seppe Bastianelli of Rome, writes that
| the most i'm
Italian Soldiers Need portant relief
Warm Clothes. h nau can ,,s DC
now to the sufferings of the Italian
| soldiers consists of warm clothing.
She says that the most useful articles
| would be fur or leather caps. fur or
| fleece lined leather gloves, fur sleeping
bags, fur or leather overshoes with
rubber soles to be worn over the shoes
what we call arctics: old or new mo-
| tor coats. preferably of fur; wool for
] knitting, any shade of gray or tan, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

thick as possible; also white, known as
natural color. All wool should be
thicker and coarser than the usual
grades. The most useful is that which
has not gone through the last processes
of refining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The Chilean amba ssador and Nine
Suarez-Mujica have returned to the
embassy, on 10th street. after spending
several weeks at Asbury Park. They
visited New York after leaving the re-
sort and made some interesting motor
trips near there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Mr.. Justice and Mrs Charles E.
Hughes will come to Washington
Wednesday from Rangeley, Me-, where
they spent the season. Miss Helen
Hughes. their daughter. who has al
ready interested herself in local chari-
ties, and their younger daughter, Miss
Catherine Hughes. will accompany
them.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Mason and
their daughter. Miss Dorothy Mason,
have returned to their home, on Bit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Social Notes.

The Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court and Mrs. Edward d. White have
returned to their home on Rhode Is
land avenue, after spending the sum-
mer in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
Yelled Prophet Wants
No Divided Hearts.

crown.
After a society editor of that city
had announced that one of the favor
ties in the guessing as to who would
be selected by the mysterious Veiled
ruler to reign over the court of love
and beauty had purchased her coming
out gown in New York city. at the
cost of $1,000, a storm of protest arose
from the loyal citizens of the Mound
city and the commotion reached the
cars of the Yelled Prophet. who
Immediately issued an edict that the
fair young debutante whom he
would crown this year must be
clad in a bought-in-St. Louis gown:
moreover, that all matrons and maids
of honor and those whom he had COM
manded to appear at his ball must like
wise show their loyalty to st. Louis
and honor to his queen by wearing
gowns purchased in st. Louis. He
further announced that his veil and
gown of ermine and velvet would be
st. Louis bought.
The Yelled Prophet wired this to
Buy-in-St. Louis League. The debu-
tantes and matrons facetiously are
wondering now if there will be buy
inst Louis censor stationed beside
the ticket takers. who will demand to
see the sales check for their gown and
a display of the label.
One of the interesting enga gements
announced during the week was that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Uri Grannis, Mrs J. Q. Heyworth, Mrs.
Cornelius Trowbridge, Mrs. r. H. Dom
nelley. Mrs. Harold Bryant. Mrs. c.
Edward Pope. Mrs Cyrus Adams. jr.,
and Mrs. Byron S. Harvey were among
those who watched the events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

The minister of Switzerland has been
Joined by Nine. Ritter and their chill
dren. who spent the summer at Blue
Ridge Summit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26

Judge Judson c. Clements of the in
terstate commerce commission and Mrs.
Clements, with their daughters, Miss
Clements. Miss Margaret Clements and
Miss Mary Park Clements. will come
to their home in Bancroft place
Wednesday from their country place
near Millersville. Md. where they went
early in the season. Judge and Mrs
Clements and their daughters will
leave Washington October 6 for San
Francisco and besides visiting both ex-
positions on the coast will also visit
points of interest en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26
California Girl to
Wed Army Officer.

Bendel of the United States Army.
Miss Holm is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Holm. She is handsome
brunette. with dark hair and large
brown eyes. She made tour of the
world with her parents year before
last. While in Germany and France she
devoted her time to music and the Ian
guages. Lieut.. Bendel is son of Col.
and Mrs. Herman Bendel. U. S. A.
Lieut.. Bendel passed most of his early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-26


younger brother
Recent Wedding of and three sisters.
,r.,,. is sharer of an es-
A1AiAioAoAe' tate of more than
s75,000.000. He entered financial life in
the middle of his senior year at Yale,
when he was elected director of the
Union Pacific railroad February 6, 1913.
month later he became a director of
the Hartman National Bank. Then the
Illinois Central voted him on its board
of directors. In these positions and in
helping his mother to manage the vast
estate left by the master railroad build
err. he has already received extensive
business training.
His wife was Miss Kitty Lanier Law
renee, and their marriage at Lenox.
Mass, was largely attended
With her wedding dress of old rose
point lace. she wore two strings of
magnificent white pearls. One string
had been her mothers, the other had
belonged to her grandmother. Mrs.
Frances Cooper Lawrence. She also
wore the bridegroom's gift. pearl
shaped diamond pendant. She wore no
gloves, nor did she carry bouquet.
r