davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
u.s., NOT THE HAGUE,
FOR PEACE TRIBUNAL
Senator La FOntaine Of Bel
GUM, Nobel Prize Winner,
Makes the Suggestion.
EFFICIENCY MEN MEET

LAKE PLACID, Sept. 17.-In an address
at the opening session of the Eff
| cheney Society convention at the lake
Placid Club to-day Senator Henri
La Fontaine Of Belgium. last years
winner of tho Nobel peace prize, urged
that the next peace conference be held
somewhere in the United States rather
than at The Hague.
The suggestion was based on the
ground Of efficiency, the speaker main
tanning that the United States Is In
every way best equipped to promote
world peace.
Hamilton Holt. editor Of the indie
pendent. spoke upon the scientific basis
Of international peace and its relation
to the present war, advocating the ex-
tension Of the WORK of the League to
Enforce Peace. lie held that the only
way is for the good element in humanity
the world over to combine and preserve
peace by force II necessary.
The address Of welcome was made by
Melvil Dewey. former state Librarian
and president of Lake Placid club. and
the response was delivered by W. Herman
Greul. In the general discussion Roger
Babson OF Boston was one OF the
speakers.
Prof. Norris. a Briscoe head Of the de-
partment of political economy, Iowa
State University. spoke on suggestion as
a factor in efficient ~salesmauship.
Frederic W. kcough, editor of Amcri-
can Industries, in an address on Some
Stepping Stone to National lneficIcncy,'
said
at is a solemn question. this matter
OF national preparedness, for those that
love their country. Everything possible
should be done TO combat the spread OF
doctrines which effemiuate the nations
youth and teach 1t that it is ignOble 10
wear the Uniform OF a soldier
What Is the blight upon the courage
and initiative of the leaders OF out
affairs? What is the source of the los
OF accurate and harmonious funCtioninp
In our social n economic machinery,
There Is no doubt In the m.ud OF any
newspaper reader that governmental
regulation has gone beyond propei
| Limits has progressed 10 "a point where
Il is destructive. not constructive. Busi'
ness needs hep. not regulation.
As IA potential cause Of national dis
Indignation in case OF war we have q
great foreign population that remains
unass inflated. We are IN the position ol
condition OF the man who il afflicted
with a stomach so rcbc,l'ous that he ha:
10 stand on watch nj All times and no
ofsnI an nrr,n so tyrauuous in IL,
ex,rtt,ns He dare no, say MS souls HI.
own.
we should AXE warning BY Eng
lands difficulties. Lack OF harmony
hstws,n canst,i ana ,1bor means diminu.
- az .rJustri,I a,ic,cnry. The politl
cal agitators say the causes lie IN tn
.aepun.,..'" INV 3y 80 NJ tho lam
r pala,g,va - 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Miss Cooper Engaged.

Mrs. Philip II. Cooper of Morristown
n, j., has announced the engagement OF
her daughter. aiiss Dorothy Bradford
Cooper. to the Rev, William Christy
Patterson Of Boston, now assistant al
st. Peters Episcopal Church, Morris,
town. Miss Cooper Is the only daughter
OF the late Rear Admiral Philip II
Cooper and granddaughter of the latt
John T, Foote OF Morristown. No dat,
has been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
ARTHUR TO
RETURN TO STAGE
bptired star Interviews Daniel
Frohman in Search of a
Suitable Play.
GOSSIP OF THE THEATRE

me actress once known in her pro-
|,ss5on as Julia Arthur. now Mrs. Ben
min Pierce Cheney OF Boston, Is soon
| return To the etaRe-so soon in fact
. A suitable play can be found for her.
US Arthur's greatest success In her
q, career as a star was made In
Hodgson Burnett's play "a
adv of Quality" taken from her novel.
,r,r a season in this drama, which
Ierywherr attracted the public. and In
More Than Queen" Miss Arthur played
sa~kespearian repertoire and then re-
I'D Her husband Is a mar OF wealth.
h. was introduced to Miss Arthur by
" brother, Arthur Lewis.
Now Mrs. Cheney again feels the call
. the theatre. She retired two years
,rer her marriage In 1897. She has
ven in New York consulting Daniel
and other old associates with
\. idea OF finding a play which shall
-rore her properly to the stage. She
IA, noted for her brunette beauty dur
h her days as an actress and II is
IA that this beauty has not been i'm
aired during the years OF her retire.
can't,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
serene =. Pratt Buried.

MANCHESTER. Vt, Sept. 1.-THE
funeral OF Serene $. Pratt of Brooklyn.
for the last five years secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce OF New York.
took place at Dorset, VT. to-day from
his summer home, The service was
conducted by the Rev. II. II. Brooks of
81. paul's Episcopal Church OF Albany.
Eight OF Mr. Pratt's friends in Dorset
acted as honorary pallbearers and the
active bearers were Edward G. Riggs,
Charles 7. q. Wynne. George 4. White
and DR.. J. ii. Bogart, all OF New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
MARIE TEMPEST INJURED.
Performances mt the Lyceum Can
ceIIed UntiI Monday Evening.

Marie Tempest badly sprained a
knee and suffered several painful
bruises in a fall on the stage OF the
Lyceum Theatre Thursday night, and
as a result OF her injuries was unable
TO appear last night, the performances
being cancelled until next Monday.
She IL appearing In j. VI. Barrie's
..Rosalind" and a revival of "The Duke
Of KnlIcrankie." As she was making
her last exit as Beatrice in the first
named play Miss Tempest tripped over
the doorsill and fell. She was taken
TO her apartment in the Hotel Knicker-
hooker, where her physician insisted
that she rem lin quiet for at least forty
eight hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
John n. Lcnfestey.

CHICAGO. Sept. 17.-John T. Lenfes-
tey. president OF the Lenfestey Milling
Company and prominent in Chicago
manufacturing circles. died to-day at
his home, 3l2 Grant place. II was Mr..
Lenfestey who accused Col. Roosevelt
OF accepting fees for speeches at ban
quets and public receptions.
He was born at owen Sound, ontario,
In 1886.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
OBITUARY.
Dr. Robert q. CornwcII.

RIyERHEAp, n. Y. Sept. 17.-Robert
G.. Cornwell, MD, one of the Coroners
OF Suffolk county. died last evening at
his home here from heart disease. DR..
Cornwell was in his sixty-third year.
He was born in Brooklyn and was a son
OF the late James IL. Cornwell, one time
supreme Court Justice. DR.. Cornwell
was educated at Adelphia Academy M
the Long Island Collebge Hospital. He
was once health officer Of Riverhead.
was Jail physician for the last five years
and Coroner for the last three years.
He Is survived by a widow. a daughter,
Mary Cornwcll. and a son Raymond
Cornwsll,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
CALENDAR.
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.

THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.
Noon-Men's league conference at
Votes for Women Restaurant. 20 Wa.
street; walking talk around Battery
Park In all languages
$50 =. M-Garden party At Eighty
Grst street and Second ayenur meeting
~ dollar day committee, q Eas.
Thirty fourth street.
L. M.-Meetings at Abingdon
square and Eighth avenue, and at
Broadway and 18Th street.
wOMES'S POLITICAL UNION.
Noon-Mceting at Broadway and
rhiriy-seventh street.
y. M-Meetings at lOith street and
Madison avenue, Third avenue and
Seventy-second street. Eighth avenue
and Fourteenth street. =. M.-llsth
street and Madison avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
James w. y

James w. Boyle, IL. formerly a Tam
many leader, died yesterday at his home.
$50 Broadway. For forty-one years he
was engaged In the wholesale oyster
business. The funeral will take place
Monday from the Chapel of the Interces-
sion. Broadway and both street. He
leaves two sons, L. Mortimer Boyle and
J. Mord BOYLE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
Hugh Green.

Hugh Green, 5s, an old time resident
OF Astoria. l.. l., where he owned real
estate value at $3.50, 900. died at his
home in Buchanan place, there, yester-
day. He was one of the organizers of
the firm of James Burroughs Il Co. OF
IS Pine street, Manhattan, manufac-
turers OF chemicals. He also carried
on a commission business and specu-
lated In real estate. He leaves a wife,
two sons and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

One of m notable weddings of the
season on Long Island will take place
this afternoon at half past four o'clock
when Miss Marjorie McElroy. daughter
of Mrs, Robert Lemue McGlroy OF Over
look. Cryder's Point, Whitestone, will
become the bride of John /. Merritt, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Israel ]. Merritt of
Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
EcLe.

PLArHFIELp. y ], Sept. 17-Fred-
e-ick EGke. for many years "A musical
director In New York and for the last
eight years IN charge OF the records for
the Edison Phonograph Company. died
at his country horne at Patricks Corner
this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

7, has taken A woman. Grace George.
\ settle the question OF the cut rate
,.e, with the most reasonable plan
l., suggested. She is to manage the
PLAYHOUSE this eason During the
r,ier nights Of the week when the
lenand for tickets Is less than II is
ward Saturday Miss George will make
prices cheaper in order that there
kay be an opportunity for those who
| mot pay the full price to attend and
k,oy good seats.
The plan,' Miss George said yester-
las. which goes into effect with the
! eninr OF the Playhouse or a week
ON Tuesday. will establish a certain
| hedule OF charges for the first days
I the week. Then the price will be 81
Es- the rear seats in the orchestra where
(. seats have hitherto o 81. A large
Far, Cf the balcony will be sold for 40
|.n,s and 80 cents, with some OF the gal
sy seats to be had for % cents.
Thus there will be no necessity for
| -eduction OF prices, no subterfuges will
4 ADOPTED and there will be n scale 10
Ilt all pocketbooks. There Will be
l,.cial rates for members OF the Drama
league and similar organizations a
IKE a large number OF seats.
Then the best seats will always be
hot in the box Office for the benefit
. purchasers who prefer to come 10
l. theatre. There will be no such thing
\ selling all the first rows In a biock
I'd then meeting purchasers with the
l,rs that there IL nothing nearer thai
be tenth row. I wan h plays l give
!, the Playhouse to be within the reacf
!. everybody who likes what Is fine In
be theatre, and / want to solve the
k,ket problem as 1t can be done only
! a theatre that Is not In the hrs'
lace conducted with financial proft In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
MARRIED.

BATTEY-CRAWFORD.-On "Wednesday.
September ~, 1915, at Boechmoul New
Rochelle, by the Rev, George W. @
HMl, Muriel Mast Crawford, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Il crawford 20
Donald Ellerby Battey,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

~ - we'll known that the musician
"ho would achieve any eminence must
" 'hrolgh a long and laborious term Of
app'tht'eship before reaching the goal
MS ambitions. But with skill comes
recognition, and later fame and wealth
ccay Hollow. Take the case Of Leopold
,ou'"shy. 1t would appear TO the most
ons'4en'ious Of musicians that he had
Deeh through sufficient preparation for
"H career And he has not lacked all
,'' praise that a virtuoso could desire.
"oli' seem TO most persons that his
perlod OF labor ought TO be over. Doubt
himself WV
NV men he had not come into contact
''n me I. Il. O, That organization
"as It's own views as to the training Of
a musical artist.
10 US speaks the organization
trough Walter Kingsley. ''pianists are
"'s,r dorohats, As our acrobats OF other
"'"uA must be known TO all the world
:" must the acrobats who do ground
vHu l"tty tumbllng and other stunts on
ne Key board. So we say to all asplrants
,r IN" honors and rewards OF the
=. u. O., make a reputation and then
We VIII talk 10 you. NJ. Godowsky-
la"' a concrete example-was known
my 70 the concert world. II on the
oNet h'nd the police drag the river for
name body he must 20 become
nno"H 10 everybody. even II he or she
"na'i n'ltd OF Carnegie Hall"
% 'h" negotiations for the appear
sa'" "t the Polish plants, at the Palace
4 'ne'lfe are going on briskly.
as u'"re was always "a remarkable
su'r'h'" between NJ, Godowsky and
vher piano players. That was evident
we Dag his disappearance was an
"ounred lie had $1,000 In cash In his
poch'l To the musical world that hal
zen NE most sensational feature OF the
Whole affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

TIE field for musical artists in Eu-
'upe Is evidently no larger this season
han II has been since the war began.
There is an increased immigration TO
country. one Of the latest plan
IS announced was Moritz Rosenthal.
We has not played here for years, al
cough he is accounted in Germany the
Greatest OF pianists. Mlscha Elman,
VINO was in New York last winter and
cd not once play publicly, will make
a tour this season, while Efrem Zim-
oalist Is 10 remain here, but will make
no public appearances Fritz Kreisler,
Who unfortunately did not invest wisely
te enormous earnings Of last season,
VII play again.
Then Ference Hegedus will come here
Tor the first time. He is "A Hungarian
N9..n,s, ~ great reputation In Europe.
he Is now about 35 years old. and
Y Rafael Joseny could have had his
way would have been here as an in
IAN phenomenon years ~ His father
vas Hungarian, his mother Spanish. and
ns musical education was acquired at
me Royal Musical Academy in Buda-
PEST He began to play In 1899 at
ne age ~ IS and has occupied a fore
most place among the virtuosi of Europe
''er since His father was a profess
'!ohsl '%cclist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

When Julia Sanderson finishes with
rhe Girl From Utah" In December
/ will not be, after all. to lake the
role in "Sybil,' the much praised
Hungarian operetta- Rennold Wolf and
Pollock have been engaged
b write a musical comedy for Miss
in which The will be seen
tgrng the second half OF the season.
Ann Swinburn, In her failure to find an
|reretta to her taste, will sing until
be beginning of the year in sons re-
e,a.s.
Laurence Haynes. who has been en-
ragged by Arthur Hammersteln to sing
q "Katinka," has been studying abroad
Or several years. and once sang the
role In 'Parsifal' with Henry Rus
sells company in Paris.
Marie Doro will probably spend the
rtSt season in acting only before the
amera.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18
U. S. NAVY MAN TO WED.
John Towers B~etrotbed to Miss
Lily Cnrstairs of London.

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE engagement
Is announced OF Lily Carstairs. only
daughter OF Charles C%arstairs of May
fair, TO John Towers, L. S, y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

lieut.. John II. Towers, L. S. ", OF
the Naval Aviation Corps. may be the
John Towers mentioned. Lieut.. Towers
took Secretary Daniels for "A flight two
years ago. He won his license in Sep
temher 1911. at the Curtiss aviation
school at H~ammonasport. n in 1912
broke the American record for continu-
Gus flight BY remaining In the air for
six hours ten minutes and ~thirty-hve
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-18

Sailing to-day for Liverpool by the Amer.
lean liner ST Louis;
Thomas EVarts Adams. The Rev. Richard i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1915-08-21
a PoLIrICAL InhE

The art.ce .e.- .rt at.a
the Lee .0re ,a5ea ~iIAII.
THE PEOPLE HAN IIU
RIGHT To SELECT Ifitit
CANDIDATES tOH 0lf.t1-
NOR at aao IT.
people 5t The Stat. -.o ~
that tneCits Organ afa Ba
fim0rr mas dictated lft. r.n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
DRAMATIC CLUB Of
GRAFT0NaPLEASEs
Rendered a Playlet Last
Evening Attic Parochial
School

Aaron Boggs, Freshman" Is tho
title of a pleasing little play which
was enacted: last evening at the Paro-
chial school by the ST. Augustine
Dramatic Club Of Grafton. The direc.
tors OF! the performance were Miss
Nellie McGrady and Dan Foley. both
Of whom played Important roles In the
production. The Vincent orchestra,
also Of Grafton, rendered music dur
ing the perforniance.
In the cast were Francis fSeboid.
George Cannon. RichardsFoiey. Edgar
Foley, Dan Foley Eugene Keech, Mel.
lie sMcGrady. Joe Waters, Bose Mary
Foley, Pansyl Flanagan, Augusta Rem.
linger, Catherine Burns. Nellie Cooke.
Margaret Murray. Magdalene Barlow.
Harry Cunning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
Dr. Bromley Closes
Successful Meeting

Dr. Henry w. Bromley and party,
well known in this city, has Just con.
GUIDED a most successful 1--WE weeks
campaign in New Martinsville, accord.
ing TO the New M~artinsyille newspa-
pers: The City OF New Martinsyilie
L. said to have been thoroughly reviv.
Cd! along religious and moral lines as
we'll as the country Immediately sur.
roundingsthe city.
y iss said that during the campaign
fully $4,000 people have attended the
various services. During the Ave
weeks over 1.10o persons hit the train.
The newspapers Of that city are loud
IN their praise of the work Of Rev,
Bromley and his party Of religious
workers.
Rev: Bromley a, number OF years ago
conducted successfully a religious
campaign in this city. and last year
cenducted a similar campaign In
%shinnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
on Saturday evening, beginning a.

"o va -
6 o'clock.
Eyangelistic services were begun at
the Methodist Protestant church on
Wednesday evening, Rev. &C. Law
son. the pastor, Is doing the preach.
ing.
Isaac:McIntire who ~was;recently ap-
pointed postmaster. Is preparing 10
take charge Of the soffice on March 1.
A new and complete outfit is being in.
stalled, including both call and lock
boxes. The lock boxes will be o great
convenience and something that ha.
been needed for a5long time.
John /. Smith. an aged veteran OF
the late Civil War, Is in a serious con!
dition'a at present. His health has been
failing for more than asyear past and
for several4weeks he has been con.
flnedst to 'htsSroom. HeEis about seven.
ty.fiye years of age and served about
five years in 1.-THE army. After Lees
surrendershe served nearly q year on
the western plains and in the Rocky
Mountains under the late Col. r. E.
Fleming. y - 4
Fridayswas the last day Of school In
the old building. The, furniture and
fixtures are being moved to the new
building and by Monday, morning
everything will be in readiness for
opening up the services in the large
new brick building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
watch Ny Cat or. Page 10.
WoRIHiNoToN.

r. . u II LII. H - o. r. - Lr-
s: Leroy Book, of Hundred, w. Va,
was visiting relatives here this week.
Howard Shaver made a business trip
to Virginia this week. looking after
some water well contracts.:
|;EG.Fe C Martin was d business visitor
in F'airmont on.SThursday.
Mrs "a !. Nj Daniel was calling on
friends at Monongahi on Thursday.
Miss Olive Morgan was visiting
friends In Fairmott on Thursday al.
Fternoon!,
Mrs. Henry King was shopping in
EFairinontS on Thursday ofSthis week.
Archie G. Morgan was transacting
business I'm Fairmont on Thursday.
James Book or, near Smithfleld, was
visiting relatives here this week.
FredfH Billingsiea, who purchased
the Dr.. Howell properly on Main
street, ISL moving into re this week.
Eugene Stuttler removed 20 the Dr.
!PSB. Ogden farm III Grant district
The Ladies. Aidssocietyso of the Chris.
tan church will aeryes oysters,
rFeches AMI catetpt fhe psnt ht-ttsi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
WOMAN sullFFFRAeE.
I.'s warITImelAspeet.

.1.oNnoNAE.h
81 g,and az ds,aa Sth.t!N MonnSr =.
are ~ u ~ aassi Ines
is thsy nansat a.sss.Sa Wy. VI
NM sths,s w a1saas mosA y ~
snad ~ ~ snsnasssso
tn,tt,ne anS 1so.S IN IN ny aso
a.1t ne s.aa. MY ~ ~ soiaie.s
,i,.n 90. i,tt,s ..aa,,s hase
msnt tha ~ ,n.iss soys.n.
tha aart.s =, Mti. gga sol.en
s ne est aas.,s,,,.an Z, falnamen.
thsis 1891 ~ Va az sase sasneo AZ
~ aia = ngntns men
Gov ns.aa III e May soon
~ sea ny, telIIDle WE Y osef
hora asan =, woMen IN Amefles
49, sahe.,nss ato
IA ~ DE- IVY py
nj. maa vo.i. fIsssriptio
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13
Watch NY Cat On Page 10.
THE c%oRoUERoR.

THE eoRoUERoR.
It's easy to- laugh when the skies, are
y q blue . NJ. u
And the sunRis shining bright;
Yes, easy to. laugh, when your friends
And there.sshappiness in sight;
But when hope has ned and the skies
are gray,
And friends q the past have turned
away,
All, then indeed is q hero.s feat
To: cop1nre 3as smile ,insthe face of de.
feat.
IT'S easy to laush4;when the storm is
And your Sship Il! safe in port;
Yes, easy TO laugh when you're on
X the shore, . :
fsecuresf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sport;
But when wild waves wash DER his
storm:sweptAdeck
And your gallant ship'si is a battered
wreck,
All, that q the time when it's well
worth while
To;lookiinsth face OF defeat with a
smile!
It's easy Il laugh when the battles
fought
And you knew that the vietory's
Yes, easy 70 laugh when the prize
you sought !.
1siyours when the race Is run;
But here's to the man who can laugh
when the blast
OF adversely blows; he will conquer
OF. Last.
For the hardest man In the world to
Is the man who can laugh In the face
Emil Carl Aurln.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-13

People As They Come
and Go

Miss Mary Ellen Henry and guest,
Miss Furlow Hollingsworth, of Angus
ia Ga, went to Morguntown this az,
ternoon to spend the weekend with
friends.
Frank Goudy, Of Shinnston. was a
business visitor in the. city today.
Mrs. c. c. Morft and children, Chas.
and Miss Sue. were In the city today,
the guests OF the formers aunt. Miss
Sue Hall.
Mrs. ]. A. Meredith has been the
guest of her sister,. Mrs. Terence
Stewart, at Morgantown for. several
days.
Miss Wilma Boydston went to Anna
belle this morning to spend a few
days with her sister, Mrs. II. g. Moore.
John R. Bennett; returned last night
from a trip to Pittsburgh and SPhila.
delphia. AT the latter place he spent
q few days with his daughter, Miss
Milly Bennett. a student at Eden Hall.
near Philadelphia.
Mr.. Edward Wallis. of Baltimore, is
the guest OF his brother, Roland Wal.
lis. and wife. He west to- Clarksbure
this afternoon to visit relatives.
Mrs. Roland Wallis went to Clarks.
burg this afternoon; where she Is the
guest OF Mrs. Henry Alexander.
]. NJ. Hartley has returned from a
two weeks business visit In New
York. = =
Mr.. and Mrs, T. M Courtney have
returned from New York, where they
had been IN the interest OF the Court.
ney store. Before going there, how.
ever. they spent two weeks In ciaye.
land. Ohio. with Mrs. Courtny's par.
ents. They were accompanied to New
York by Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Martin.
Mrs.9J. w. Walthour and sister, Miss
Murray. have been called to Pitts.
burgh by the serious illness OF their
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ford and child
have returned from asvisit with friends
In Grafton.
Maurice Galiiher of the George
Washington Life Insurance CO. left
last night for Baltimore, Md. to;spendI
the week end.
Nj. and MIS-. Harry Scott have.
moved from Fourteenth street to Ios
Gust avenue.