davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24

fralernal and political societies and
clubs, but the percentage of failures
IN the police business win compare
very favorable with those outside The
thought that the police officer takes
pleasure IN making an arrest is gIHr
lngly lnept and why this position was
ever so looked upon is difficult for
me To understand lie is simply the
defender and nothing else. answrrabr
10 the call to arms mt any moment
ana 1t may be said with no fcur of
denial that 1t is far from hi, hope
10 be summoned, as he knows full
Wen when he Is called uiat 1t is met
because law ana order IL being oh
served, but rather ,hc contrary. and
1t is for him, 10y virtue Of hi. duty
To protect rather than to off q
Property Owners Worse
Persons from the nge of 10 tu that
Of nearly hundred are arrested m
the policeman In the discharge M nj.
sworn duty aud each and every uu,
Ut them delights tu ste the policeman
grt the worst Of II ON every uccueinu
Each of them would like to shy "a
hrlrk ut him If he was sure Of not hr
Ing detected. hut yet there is almost
q universal opinion that surely IN,
man of property does not violate th,
law, or come I'm contact with the pu
lirc' lie Is often the worst Nolutol
Of the law. lie runs his automobile
over Il child, he moves his ahutmeuIs
signs, or display windows ont ON city
property and fails to provide fire c>
unpcs, puts skids across the sidewalks
piles merchandise ON his walks to Oh,
discomfort Of pedestrians. and fails I,
keep the snow cleaned away. The po
licrmnn makes an arrest for VIOLATING
the ordinances, and when hc dncs h
knows pretty well the ground If tm
party thus arrested Is evenly friendly
with the officer, friendship cease
/ right there.
The average policeman merely ash
thut he be- understood. ana that lh
uruplr-cunccdr that hc Is doing ull De
. can Ia guard against attacks cithn
. upon Institutions " the state ur n
ou the people Individuality thereof II,
respects the people whom he serve
and hopes the people will respect mu
us Il man We owe II to ourselves an.
the law to trent the policeman white
We ought to teach our children Il
respect him, for he wants no NOR
and asks no less than what every MAJ
IS entitled to-'N square deal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
HUMAN SYSTEM
NEEDS MINERAL
Vitazone Supplies Elements
Which Modern Foods Fail
to Provide

oticntlmos when patient IA urpk
nnurmir, cuustlpntud aud m need ~ d
general tonlng up good ph,zirlnn viii
prescribe graham bread bran biscuits
aud foods which have not been robbed
~ their essential mineral elements
Modern manufacture NJ flour. rice. su.
gar aud other foods. IN striving fnr
appearance aud color, eliminate the most
vital parts uf the grain The bod,
needs these minerals IN MS work nt
building tissue aud eliminating waste.
The first effects M mineral stnryntInn /.
noticeable In stomach troubles. lndires
uon, kidney and bladder disorders ctr
Nllnfone. the remarkable AnhBme
mineral discovery contains intcnslfIed
'ulphnte VI iron. aluminium r,Iclum
magnesium, chloride sodium. silica eud
free sulphurlc Hcld II is n powcfi
'em'dF Tor the abov" ailments. correcting
organic diseases aud building up good
rcd blood. Try free drink n Roach npd
Nrnfrl Drug store A traspuonfnl In
half glass NJ water Us dose ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
Not so Easy

From lIt Eits
Scottish prison chaplain u.mu
appointed, entered one Of the ,H.. w
hOs first round or inspection N lm
addressed the prisoner who u.u
pInI Ol
"Ncl my man, do you huon nW
ANA"
"\u nor dluuu care" $50. Ohio
uuuumIuut reply.
'Nrll I'm your new chaplain
"Oh yc Urr3 rhru ! mr uwuI u
Nr before"
Nud what did you hear" returned
'hr chaplain. his curiosity getting n,
better of his dignity
'Ncll | heard that the m.r n,
kirk, We were IN So preached them
huilh cmptyi hut / can $40, 81, vlm.
find It quite sac easy to do tnr sam,
wi this place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
8 to 10

'|I.I'N, oklar nov. Invest
wr.'s 300 the oil fields ui oklahoma
'Na .u the entire mid-cuuunent ueld,
.'' considered better proposition. AT
'n' present ume than at any olhel
,'ih' HuIihH the past eighteen months.
LN''pNhB pnlN thht PERIOD, uuIlhB
"l',n ON was helhg marketed ~
anywhere from 81 60 $lO1 II barrel,
oil Held Investments were never bet
Ter man right now. Ana they are
even btiitr now Tor the reason lhat
'h't' ls an ascending price Tor
crude, The demand S greater than
IN" supply, ana All conditions lndl-
''l' lhHl lh' market VIII 20 10 Nl.Zo
hari'I NJ least Many oil men con-
''H' '''I u VIII go l' El"O.
An Investigation NJ present cundi-
.l"h. lN he ulilon district as Well as
nv INV ''h'r il'ius "i th' shle. was
/ u'''Hu' N'out curing the past ten
'"' ' l''I'"Rh INQUIRIES received from
'9'' ''II'"a's, men VINO are now
l'RN'i.t on pulllhg h's 'du.h "
'"'' 'N inns territory. Ih''' men
''''.. inquiry because lh'} h1a been
'''N .N'. Ih' great slump ln in" total
3
'"' .h' 'In 'shlhg poo. h1I been
500 t''.' "s l' destroy lh" basis for
roy '. 'Ii''hI" lh,. h1I lHl n"'n
|,I...,....," '', ,"'l "''' ''' stump
,..., ,,.,, '''
..,.... '''' ,',,' ''-
.....,....., "''' "''"''k
|s..I..... '''..N ''"
V..r.
I,...i...,. ,.,, r.I,,, ,'',,' ', .'..'' pro
|u... ,,,... ,,,I'' ''''' 'N
.ff... r.. iii a., '' .''' ''' man
|t.. ,..,,t .,',,, h ."
,... ,'' ~, WIN. 'l' ''''l
! y.G., r,. Ni,,',,i l'''''. '',' Np'h
..,.....I .n, nnn ,',. '.l n..'iINg
| ., "'' wy "'N h'I lhr
| ..... w. 'lI '""'N I' worth lar
''' h''"' N"'..''' was
Ih" 10000 haiI"Is ui u.. 'H" h"-
| .ng obtained here Us worth 'n" slmr
! 1' 'hr market pilro. lH N'lr ih' aON.-
''' hA'I'i7 lh NPIlL h"' 'h. N'iN' D.,
| hI'.' wa" h"l k"N'I"'NN 'N' i'"
INNE pro" ln Az" "l '' 'N' h.''-
| 'Ni Uh". lhth, Nh'N. ''.'' Was u
| I.I.h production Hhu VI" N''N,H nNr
h'I'NS contracts We're u'I' Nh'IrhN
! CRUZ" "iI was soIu "S low 'T .' cents
70 h''I', ana tn't' were many ron-
! .l''N lhhl ''l'ru l'' ''H IMAM the
fO cent market Ilsute
Same Condition True Today
Today the same condition is true
! rut iu the other extreme The market
! price ls eighty cents unl has been
fur tho past five or six weeks 4
| great volume Of oil is being sold
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
AGAINST NEW COUNTY

PERKINS, Nov - The Payne
county commissioners met IN .perul
session Monday morning aud after
some discussion adopted resolution
declaring against the division of the
county This, together with other
fncl, win bee presented at the hear
ing before the governor about Drcom
her s. at which time the amended pr
tltlon ~ hawucc county ~ attach u
portion ur Creek county will be- heard
pefor" the Shaffcr petition II the
PaWu"r people are granted vote
first which .ecms very probable the
Shnitcr county deal viii be- rroAy de-.
lnyrl ur perhaps Killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
CONSIDER THE
POOR OFFICER
Cops Misunderstood, Says
City Expert-Have Square
Deal Coming to Them
PUBLIC IS TO BLAME
Nobody Loves a Policeman
Prominent Citizens Most
Unreasonable
PUBLIC IS TO BLAME

WHl Is policeman ruo man
w with the blue coat aud rlr ur
VINO walks up ana down lr beat
ana preserves the pence and quiet ut
the city has found -mu.A support
'r III the person Of a. VI EuUrI
~ Ncw York, who vu. visitor iu
the office Of Chif Nichols Monday
ballard Is an expert ou u.uy udNrrtI~
Ing, aud his profession m- brought
MN Into close touch with UIl 'ha Hr-
er cities In the United States. his
interest In police and enforcement dr.
p@rtments probably giving mm %
greater Insight and general UNDER
standing Of the problem. confronting
a metropolitan police department. than
ANY other visitor CHIEF Nl,hu.- has
ever shown through the ua. nllou
Ballard believes, from his constant n-
~orlatloh and intrrminrIn- W|lh ul
| lice officers. that they have 90. much
| right to public honor mI ,.rum H-
/ the fireman or tho slldh- uM au
Inldrd rs heroes boz oh. ordinary
/ course NJ their durlrs l|U' "a m.ir
mans enemies are far muw um.u
. "u, than his friends r',. among tn.
better cIass Of citizens. lnUH lc
pluTrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-11-24
We Close | P. Nj. Thursday
Thanksgiving Day!

Let US urge you 10 supply lhose "dllS noN-ldNe
plenty Of dishes and glass service when company arrives
little money spent will make your guests comfort com
plete. And remember, while you selecting things for
Thanksgiving Day, that they will last you indefinitely
thereafte!-you get continued benefit We close Thurs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther kountZe will
leave late this month for Delbarton,
in Morristown, n. j.. where they will
remain for the summer. Their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Gordon Douglas, have taken place
in Newport, where they will he for
the greater part of the summer. Mrs,
Rutherfurd Stuyvesant has decided to
pass the summer in this country and
last week leased the Morrell place on
OChre Point for the season from Mrs.
Fletcher Ryer Of San Francisco, who
has taken the Benjamin Thaw villa.
which is just at the beginning Of the
Ocean Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph +. Stillman and
the Misses Stillman have decided to
go to Southampton again this season,
and among the newcomers there will
he Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald q. Thatcher,
who last year were at Great River
l.. i. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Dickey
will go to their place at Hunts Point
this month to remain until the middle
Of June. when they will leave for
Northeast Harbor. Me. Mr., and Mrs.
c. ODonneil Isclin and their family,
who have recently been at the Virginia
Hot Springs, will as customary pass
the summer at Maison Blcue, in New
Rochelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Tselin.
who returned last week from Aiken,
will he in Newport for the summer aud
will he joined by her mother. Mrs.
William Jay.
Mr.. and Mrs, Samuel \. Weldon
will he for part of the summer with
her parents. Mr., and Mrs Gerald
Livingston Hoyt, in Staatsburg. y. u,
and later with them in Beverly. Macs
Mr., and Mrs. Geraldyn Redmond and
their family will shortly leave for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Richard Cur,on IJ,0,,., -, r,,,,-,,o
-, -. -, io'''',"" vi baI.''ho''
Air. Dan,o, - ~ t,s, w. -, or"
Hin X 7 u,,,, 81 - T., r.,n,,,.
Eniscona, C,uro,, Ua,,,,.
IN rhor. ali, a. ...,,,. y" ~.
eva rooo,,,,su s,.., " ','..''
ho,,,o 30 ~. Wv ,o"''
pnv.,r >,a '' i''''''"" !"
s,,o,,r ., c.., -. -
agoin ,nnoar,,r u, 49,, -. %
"a Al. w. :. ,i,. "'
rc.,,r.,, g. ~, c,'', o''' . We,
S,Lnhur v,u,,,, m, A., W"''.
,hoir rs,,,h a,.o M" nv,
ness Tho e,r,,. snr,r. - ,',,a
Hour ,hsir n,,ca a., o.,,,.'a
and fo- tho s,,,r,,,.r ,,.t,, ~,
Ag,rsiv n,o 90 ,r Na,,.,., A..
Mr. - oi,,or iso,;. 49,. -
and vii, ho a, ,ha @, pa,st.
v,hiie haforo ,oa,,t,,s .s, ,,.',. -,
low Clio, Ma A., MN. 90,
i,.ar,,,o,. 49,, ,.,,,.
W pn,io. -. IT., CIV
hsar T., 60. "',e
Eroaor,a,. ~ - u WI. gu" VT
uho ha,,o 49,, s.,,. 'S V',e.S
Wi, ''" we"
NJ. -
-, ''''.' oNpe''S W
- -, - i,c"se' neI country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

samuel seymous and u. 4'tAncis T.
Wright r-''"-
The chairman Of tn, nominating com.
mittee. Mr., William n. pemayest. has
reported the following names for the
election TO be held on Friday a. the
Plaza Mrs. Leonard l.. Hill for pres-
dent: Mrs John Fowler Trow. Mrs.
Bedell farker and MrY. Arthur \cel
Rose for vice presidents Mrs William
-, Demarest recording secretary, Mrs.
Judd i. Wells. corresponding secretary
Mrs. Floyd stewart Corb.n, treasurer
Mrs John Strother Gaines, Jr.. his
;orian, and for the executive board the
officers and Mrs. Searles Rabbit. Mrs
George w. Howes, Mrs. Emanuel Elias,
Mrs. \ :. Besson, Mrs q. W. Hanna.
Mrs. Lionel Emden and Mrs NJ, Mosler
Under the patronage Of Nine Sarah
Rernhardt. Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson
Mrs, schuyler Van Rensselaer,. Mrs
Daniel :. Lamont. Mrs. James Spcycr
Mrs. J Kennedy Ted, Mrs. Ralrh Waldo
Ms, William cougdell Fargo. Mrs
James Il DcrrinV and James
Lees t.aidlaN mos, successful
concert was give on Friday evening
~ the Hotel Hil'morc for the hencfit OF
:he 'ripplos Welfare Society. al urgan'.
2aticn formed three years ago for tho
purpose of supplying artificial limbs 10
'r.pplts. The artists We're Mime Frances
Aida. soprano Albert Spaldiny. violin
It, and David Bisham. barytone
y del shtfu, concert last week was
tina, on Tuesday afternoon for tho benefit
OF he Home for the Aged. which was
given at the home, l16 East SiXty-eighth
street, by the symphony club Of New
lork \ most enjoyable programme
was rend",ed ana good sum realized
from the entertainment.
Mrs. Charles w Sanders was chair
man OF tho committee In charge. which
$50 included Miss clara Barnes, Mrs.
w. j. Bsselie, Mrs Marshall Clarke.
Mrs, ~ u, Cushing Mrs Robert $
Elliott. Mrs William q Fleming Mrs
Thomas j. Gaines, Mrs. n l. Glenn,
Mrs. F. y. Hoffsto,. Dear Annie T..
Hickc bottom, Mrs a NJ Hyatt. Mrs,
Frank l.i;tleheld, Miss Margaret y chols,
Mrs. Eugene Paddock, Mrs J NJ Frat,
Mrs. w. l.. Qua!ntance. Ms r. \
Riley, Mrs. \. Rciber, Miss :. W. Smith,
Mrs. T. Raymond ST John, Mrs +. C.
Wood and Mrs, Freeman +. Ward,
About 1000 men and women boys and
girls will take pirl IN the historical
pagean; 10 he gwen In the Twcnty-third
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn, on May Il
and -. The pagan; will he correct in
every detail and in IN" larges, episode.
that depicting the Battle Of Long Island
forty horses will he used, the largest
number ever used on any stage
While all of the characters have nor
been decided upon, the Rev, James NJ
Farrar will impcrsonate Henry Ward
Boecher and Elmer Sperry will appear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Gale ndar House, Tivoli. y. Y. The
marriage of their son, Roland Liz ing
ston Redmond, and Miss Sara Delano
will be an event of June at Steen
Naletje, the country place of The
brides parents III Barrytown.
Mr. and Mrs.. w. Church Osb IN
will go To Forest Farm, in Garrison.
y. Y, week after next. and Mr.. al q
Mrs, II. DE berkeley Parsons will 60
to The Rest, their place in Rye, " y,
late this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. StuyveSant Fish nrn
leaving for Garrison, y. Y, about III.
middle Of this month and viii ARRIVE
early in July AT the Crossways In
Newport Mrs. Hamilton Mex.
Twombly expects to leave for Flor
ham, Madison, y. j.. this week to re-
main until the early part of July.
when she will open Vinland, her New
port villa, Mrs, William d. Sloane
will he for the summer in I.enoX. as
Will also her s0n-in-law and daughter,
Mr., and MN, w B, Osaood Field Mrs
Henry i. Dimock, who usually passes
the summer in Bar Harbor. will ac~
company her son and daughter. in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Catalani
To Buenos AyrcS, Mr., Cataldni is in
the Italian diplomatic service.
Mr.. and MR., James u. Taylor. VINO
were IN Europe last year. will go to
Ivy Han. Jericho. l.. l., which last
season WAS leased by Mrs. William
h. Vanderbilt Jr, Early in July Mr..
"a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

. 10 o'clock. arriving in time for tho
ceremony and returning after tho re-
s.n.i II which will follows Immediately
s,,orvard al the country home of the
srido's parents, Lauderdaie. in Law
,,rce l.. |. The Rev. William NJ.
xcmpncr. rector Of Trinity Church at
Hewlett. and the Rev. X. Townsend
70, -. ,haw Of Rye. y. V. will he the OH.
Eating clcrsymcn.
The bride will he given away by her
,,,tsr she viii have her sister. Miss
ncr,thy Dwight Porter. as her maid of
to,or and the bridesmaids will he the
yssos Margaret Warren. Dorothy
,nderton Gertrude u. pardHc, Marie
/" Mise Dixon and Helen de l',rest
criain Of this city and Miss Helvetia
orr ~ Chicago. Miss Katharine De-
,sno Porter, the brides younger sister,
and Miss Alison Philips will he the
flower girls.
wilder Goodwin will act IA best
man The ushers chosen are William
y Boulton. Jr.. J. Fahys Cook, Sidney
p uenshaw. Harry NJ. Addinsell, An
,onio L,azo. Ross r. Harrison. Seton
porter. an uncle Of the bride. and DR..
q Adams Leland of Boston.
Plans have been completed fer the
wedding Of Miss Dorothy Wehrhane.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Wehrhane. To Herbert Gardiner Lord.
r. son of Prof Herbert Gardiner
rnrd Of Columbia University and Mrs.
lord. at the country home Of her par
,n,s. Broad Acres. in Llcwellyn Park.
nrarge, y. j.. on the afternoon of May
,s 4 special train will leave the
Delaware and Llckawanni station Mt
s.iS o'clock for guests from this city.
Mss Wchrhane will have Miss Lucy
lord sister Of the bridegroom. as her
maid Of honor and the other attend
ants will he the Misses Molly Lord.
Elizabeth Grigcs. Virginia Gibson and
Louise Wise II Wilmington and Edith
Creenough Of Montana. Katharine
rIuvch of Albany and Alice Parson Of
New York will he flower girls.
Thomas Lord will he his brothers
hfrt man. The ushers will he William
Baker Jewell Of Cleveland. Denman
Handy. John Alden Cook. Warren
R.dgcwIy Smith. John Bigelow Ma-sh
and Norris Person.
Another wedding on Long Islar1
ta.j men. VII lc that o: MIS- Do.o-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

W'i'n No l,rrIet ,,t,.I,,,, -. 49,,
lrrs ard euos,s ,to I.to'.,i, ,,,,, a.,
las, reo,irs ~ ,ro .o.., ~, ~ ~
d,, n, NO V.,,,,,, va " '''''9'
Durir, ~, ra,o,,io,, ,.,x,,..,
.,-,, -, - 800 " l,''" P7o-
shi, 80 W. t,i,,i, ',' i, .n' ''''
Nrs c,rr,. N,n.', 49,, ID ~" or
rrourd otto. ~, U,.;,,,', ,,, "'''..
an ip,,r,s,i,o an. ~ ,.-,,,I ,, w.
Goo, ,,,,si,>' i.,,'I.. orf 81 ,Is
,,l,o, ,Ia W., -, !" W., ~" 'Hn
7, no, STANDARDIZATION wv. .'",,u 20
dur,,r ,ho rscn,,,i,,, ~ ,,,,,, =" P''reu
sonr.ro. NJ a, S,art,,,. J N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

my Doubleday daughter Of Mr.. and
BAY, l.. !, To Frederick Huntington
ba0cock Of this city. 1t will be cele-
DRAFTED on May 10 in Christ Churcn.
OYSTER Bay, and will be followed by
reception AT the home of the bride'c
parents, Guests from New York will
20 by special train for the wedding
"remonf ana reception.
NJ Doubleday has chosen as her
attendants the Misses Florence John
"h Ruth Fitch, Dorothy Baldw n,
h.anYr d Graf and Vera de Ropp.
AIR B1h'ock is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
hlorit Babcuck Of Providence, r. !.
Among the early June weddings will
:" 'ha' al Miss Elizabeth W. H. Kirk
patrick, daughter of the late Judge and
n'', Andrew Kirkpatrick of Newark,
~ ,. 10 William T.. Hardenbergh, Jr.,
VI mis- city. II will be celebrated on
,un" . at the home Of the brides aunt,
" W., Albert Hunt Marckwald, in short
Hlf. y J.
wedding in Beverly. Mass, next
,"',,' ~ iniorca' 10 society here will
mat Of Miss Hope Norman, daush-
W. "' Nj and Mrs, Guy Norman Of
,'"I.'l. Il l., to Elliot e. Bacon OF
''' '.'., II viii be celebrated on June
:. al the summer home of Mr.. and
-, Norman.
Engagement OF Miss Norman
1 o.. AIR. Bacon was announced recently
N."'n, whore the bride-to-be had
IN" greater part Of the winter
W. N'Hding Of Miss Eliza Lawrence
''nfnan daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

Tho Russian Amhas Sadur and Nine.
! E0khmetef have again ieascd Stone
/ villa, the Gordon Bennett place in
y, Nport. and the Spanish Ambassa-
dor an1 Nine. de RAM. will also h
| in Newport. II IL possible that DR..
Constantin Dumha. the Austro-Hun-
garlan Amnas sador. and Nine. Dumba.
Will he IN Southampton, where they
have recently visited
II - rather late in tn season for
a dance Of any importance, hut one
Will hc given tomorrow night by
members OF the Veteran Corps Artil-
! lcTy. an organization formed in 1870.
l. will Ice an Informal party. hut II
viii din much from other dances
of recent date. as the members of
military organizations Will attend in
their uniforms. and those always adj
! 10 the attractions of n dance.
! The dance committee includes
! Frank l.. iiu nphrcys Charles Isham.
Walter l.. SuNdam, j. Mortimer Mont
! gumrry, r. 4. oakley Rhlncllndcr and
Howard pcll. Among tho patronesses
I are Mines. Leonard WOOD. Frederick
w Vanderbilt, John Il. Dclahe,d,
Henry s Roke nbaugh. Charles A. Van
X nssela"r, Philip Rhinclandcr. George
+ Livingston Nichols, +. Roosevelt Pcll.
Hermann Oelrichs, 7. j. oakley Rhine
I lander T.. Egcrto1 Webb. DE WIZ
| Clinton Falls, Mortimer Delano. W.
( Lanier Washington. George u. YCo-
mans, Jr, w. :. Groesbcck Fowler.
Charles Elliot Warren, \. Ludlow
Kramer, Louis W. Stotcshury, Bryce
Mctcalf, John Du FATS. !. Herbert
, Claiborne, T. MatlaCk Che sman, l..
/ Gilbert Thcbaud. lr,, Howard T. Kings
bury and Charles = Whitman. The
music for dancing will bc by the regu-
lar band nf the corps, Lieut.. Henry
Lift conducting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02

One of the annual fixtures for Nav.
the garden party for the benefit Of
the Army Relief Society will be held
at Governors Island on the afternoon
of May 26. and preparations are be-
ing made to have ii as great an at
traction as N former years. The dance
and tea introduced asst year in the
Officers Club will again he a feature
Among those on the various commit
tees will he Mrs. Leonard NJ. Wood
Miss Harriet NJ. Center, Mrs. Oliver
b. Bridgman and Mrs. Fabius NJ.
Clarke.
The seventh Regiment, y. G. NY.
has accepted Gen. Woods invitation
to participate and will give dress
parade. The annual meeting Of the
society was held on Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Daniel
s, Lamont.
The Misses Mary Mercer and Mar
garet Dunlop are daughters by a for
mer marriage Of Mrs. Archibald NJ
McCrea, who have been for the winter
at the Plaza. Tho Misses Dun on will
be among the dcbutantes Of next win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Vanderbilt Webb. who
have been visiting DR.. w Seward
Webb. In Shelburnc. W. have re-
turned to their home in Cambridge
Mass.
Mime, DGmicio da Cana, wife Of the
brazilian Ambassador. is in New York
for brief stay. Before returning to
Washington she will go to Heron Hall,
her country place in Long Branch, y.
j.. to remain for few days and later
in the month she and the Ambassa-
dor will return there for the summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-02
Hiss Margaret Dunlop
saoro ~ c.ArApAgl, svup,os

of her daughter. Miss Clarisse Carreau.
TO George Ge'ston Moore. Ir. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George a. Moore of $50 Madi-
son avenue No date has been set for
the wedding
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-02
GRIEVANCES OF RAILROAD
 CLERKS FINALLY SETTLED
Through Efforts of Federal Mediator
 G. w. w. Hanger.

New Haven. Conn, July 1-After negotiations extending over two months, during which a general strike was threatened, the differences be- tween the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and its freight clerks were finally settled to- day through the efforts of a federal mediator. G. w. W. Hanger, of Wash- ington.
 Of the original sixteen grievances, all but three had been amicably set tied before MT. Hangers appointment as mediator. The most important question, which involved the right of appeal, was settled today by the sub stitution of a new rule. This provides that clerks may appeal their griev- ances, except in competency cases, to the general superintendent, who shall appoint committee, of which he may be a member, to hold a hearing and make final disposition of the matter. The rule is similar to the one now in force between the company and its en- giEeers and firemen.
 The other cases, technically known as ''the Harrington case' and House No. 6" of Boston, were settled by con- sessions. The, agreement, drafted by MT. Hanger, was signed by c. l.. Bar do, general manager of the railroad. and R. G. Stearns, general chairman of the clerks committee.