davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
She Gives $50 to Train
a Bow To Be a Soldier

"My husband and ! have no son TO
send 20 the training camp az Platts-
burg" wrote Mrs. Annie Nathan Meyer,
of 1855 Madison Avenue, prominent edu-
Gator. charity worker and anti-suitra-
gist. TO The Tribune last night, but we
are sending a check of $50 20 General
Leonard Wood so that we may feel the
satisfaction of having trained a boy
for the defence Of his country.
81 am sure there are many other
people who would like in this way 10
have the satisfaction Of sending some
deserving young men 70 Plattsburg
parents of girls, couples without chill
dren. those who have lost a beloved
son.
Everyone who sends a poor but de-
serving young man to Plattsburg VIII
be accomplishing the following Things:
zone more man will be added 20 the
defence Of our country. n the need
should come-a man who Will not be
needlessly sacrificed through lack OF
training.
zone more man will gain the right
ideas toward his country.
zone more man will hate war even
more than the pacihsts, who hate with
out understanding.
"One more man VIII 90 AlH "N'~ ~
keen the country from war.
zone more man will be able 20 tell
other young men that training does not
brutalize. that soldiers are often the
finest and truest Of gentlemen.
zone more man will realize that sol
diers are not murderers, but men who
save women and children from murder.
zone more man will be able 20 con-
tend against those who are trying 70
turn our public schools into hot-bed
Of shirkers, boys growing up under
sentimental regime lacking in all viril-
ity, in all manful response TO the call
Of duty.
I'VE. Of New York, have given lib
orally 10 the sufferers OF bleeding
Europe. Now let everyone who can
possibly afford it give TO our own
needs. Morally, spiritually, materially,
there is no greater need at this moment
than 70 help send 20 the training camps
the fine young men who are willing 20
volunteer for their country, even
though the country is too backward 20
insist upon the only kind Of real de-
fence-compulsory and universal train
ing Of our youth.
Archie Roosevelt, son of the Colo
mel. Joined the camp to-day, and was
assigned TO the qusrtermaster's de-
partment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
YALE TO HAVE FIRST
'TROILUS AND CRESSIDA'
Play Celebrates Bard's Anniver'
sary and Commencement.

New Haven, Conn, June 1S.-To-
night "Trolus and Cressida" will De
given for the first time in the Western
Hemisphere. In celebration OF the
Shakespearean tercentenary and OF the
Yale commencement, the dramatic club
of the university dragged the play
from the cobwebbed bookshelf and
singled 1t out for performance.
In minor ways the piece has been
done over by L. NJ. Woolley, Yale
gaduate, who is experimenting the
production. Just what the playwright
has done with the ancient tale the
actors refuse to tell.
Charlie Taft, son OF the ex-President
will have the role of Eneas; +. l.
Tweedell will play Ulysses; L. NJ: Loeb
Ajax; W. 5. Won Bernuth. Achilles;
II. NJ. Baldridge, the football guard and
heavyweight wrestler, will try to out
Hector Hector; d. P. Hamilton will he
Troilus; D. d. Demaest, Agamemnon
J. +. Barber, Menelaus; D. d. Wilman
Cressida, and B. Hoagland, the beauti-
full Helen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
WILL DISCUSS CHURCH ADS
Associated Clubs 10 Give Days OF
PHILADELPHIA Meeting 10 Topic.

Church advertising is among the
topics to be discussed at the annual
convention of the Associated AID Clubs
OF the World, TO be held in Philadel-
phia. June $3.50. Two days. June 27
and 2s, will be devoted to a national
conference on the subject. and ad-
dresses will be made by advertising
experts, newspaper men and ministers.
These include James Kelley. editor Of
the Chicago HERALD; O. j. GUIDE. the
New York advertising man; the Rev.
Daniel II. Martin. pastor of the Fort
Washington Presbyterian Church. and
W. X. 1otchkin. Of the Cheltenham Ad-
vertising Agency.
Several ad clubs in various parts Of
the country are planning to bring
clergymen to the convention to tell
Of the value Of church publicity, prop
erly handled An interesting feature
will be the exhibition of advertising
used by churches, collected from all
over the United States by the Rev.
Lincoln II. Caswell. of Flushing. l.. l..
Fifty large cards Of mounted samples
include posters, photographs of church
electric signs, wagon and street car
placards, tags. postals, dodgers and
display advertisements in newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
TELLS OF STREET CLEANING
Mrs. Cohen's Pamphlet Contains Val
liable Information for Householders.

"What We Should AT Know About
Our City Streets" a pamphlet pre-
pared By Mrs. Julius Henry Cohen,
chairman OF the committee on streets
and transit Of the Woman's Municipal
League, is being distributed in the city
schools
Mrs. Cohen, q member of the ad-
visory council OF the Department Of
Street Cleaning, has condensed into
sixteen pages description Of the
Street Cleaning Department, how ref
use is disposed Of, the duties OF house
holders, and ordinances worth remem-
boring. There is a question and an
swer section, in which Is set forth In
the manner OF a catechism answers 20
pertinent questions regarding the caro-
OF the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
TRUE TALK

From nstrsned by Colby
doubt any widespread illusion in private life as to
the nationality politics Publicly express leadership terms
Of the ability privately think it in terms of the dulness
Of the No needs proof that politics not because
they weghy but because they light and the foorn human
ae time floating in light political oreeze
are the subject When the strong wind OF free
silver upward the expanding form of certain Presidential
candidate may have hailed in public the rise of statesman
but we thinking private that almost anything might hy
Nobody ever inside Senator to what makes him co. 1t
IS explained by Indana utter careesness or Rhode Islands alb
~ If mind One does not boots how they climbed upon
the knows in needless times that things get out
If Mace merely sign of other peoples natenon
We NAV he little language, but in private life we
No more believe nationality of politics than the nationality
Of success
It be usfabe this column to reset as prose many OF
m Free Verse contributions Is unehca then for the news
,ers 70 have lines from Mr. Glynns Keynote
speech Such
When Reason primes the rihej
When Honor draws the sword;
When Justice breathes a blessing
On the standards they uphold
M Cvnn whom we remember chiefly the who, at the
Irwin Cobb dinner year. spoke repeatedly of Irving Cobo
didn't 90 far enough. Why complete the sanza?
Let not the foeman trife
Avaunt hostile horde!
Down. down with all expressing,
And let the flag unfold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
BOY SCOUTS SLEEP IN PARK
One Hundred Pay No Heed 10 Worms
and Rain.

II rsined last night; and the park
was just full of "woims"; but. never
theless, a hundred United States Boy
Scouts, under the leadership o, Major
Henry s. Nussbaum and Justice Jacob
S Stroll, slept in Seward Park, Hester
and Essex Streets.
Outdoor camping in East Side open
spaces Is feature OF the programme
mapped out by the East Side Protec-
tive Association. Il is the organiza-
tons plan 70 establish a junior cit
izen soldiery.
This morning in the park American
Forum exercises will be held. The boys
erected a platform last night, and from
this Borough President Marcus NJ.
Marks, Commissioner Fetherston and
George Gordon Battle will talk to the
boys on Amerlcanism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
DR.. Mills to Wed Miss Capen

Miss Gladys Josephine Capen,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mac
kenzie Capen, of Bronxville, y. Y,
will be married TO DR.. Nathaniel Mills
on June 90. The ceremony will take
Mace in the Church of the Ascension,
Chester Hill. Mount Vernon, and will
be followed by a reception at the Au-
ditorium. The maid of honor will be
Miss Adelaide Capen, of Montclair, ~.
j.. and the bridesmaids the Misses
Grace Granger and Catharine Utz, OF
Bronxville. and the Misses Florence
Ross and Lucille Beecher, Of Mount
Vernon. Miss Helen Mills will be
flower girl. Dr. Mills will have Leroy
Mills as best man, and the ushers
will be Dr.. Brockway, p. Nelson, F. P.
Bronson and Ebert Van Colt. DR..
Mills is a son Of Judge L. NJ. Mills, OF
the Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
NEW JERSEY PENNY
OF 1886 BRINGS 5000
Sold to Settle G. w. Lewis Es-
tate-Albany Has Duplicate.


Burlington. y. j.. June ia New
Jersey penny, coined by the state in
1876, and recently offered to coin col
lectors by Howard F. Lewis, executor
of the estate Of his father, the late
Senator Griffith W. Lewis. has been
sold for $500. the record price for a
one-cent American coin. The pur-
chaser, who bid 10000 times the face
value OF th9 penny, was Hilyard Rider,
of Elmira. y. Y.
The big copper cent has seal Of
New Jersey on the face, with the date
under the beam. The only other penny
of this mintage known is in the James
Ten Eyck collection, which was present
ed several years ago to the city of Al
bany, y. Y. High prices were received
for many Of the other coins Of the Lewis
collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY

IRE, admission % the American Museum -
NGr4fsI History Metropolitan Museum ~ A..
Ner Y0rE Zp1.ogcal PARK Van Corliandi
Psrs Museum and tas Aquarium.
Allied Bazaar Grand Central Pa.ce
Fi.f maunuvrsa and shsm BATHS q ~ 7ad
Inglarers Van Cortlandt Pax.
Picnic - thr stag Chufrrn's Fund. cherry
Hul. C-n-ai PARK.
outing = ne Cly Bank Club % Asbury PARK.
lf5 . m.
Garden party n, ~ Bronx Society y Arr and
sciences TIE Mansiou. Bfonr Park ,. n.
Lecture ~ Or b II Rushy m 'Forsl Peat
u-r. = ~ America Equatorial Ecf B."
lsctlr. hall M-seum Bli.d-ls. Bronx Pan.
2 CO.
Adf-.r. hy R--trufn = B-zzs m "shaks-
spar me Ar.criran, trfore ~ tiT 'oi-
isss Club. cluhhO.se sol Madison Avenue.
g. n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Nine. Border Rug Brings $685.

A Keshon Sarook carpet win a fieId
Of imperial blue surrounded by nine
borders brought S965-the top price
Yesterday the fifth session Of the
sale. at Silo's Fifth Avenue Art GAL
leries. Of a collection OF Oriental rugs
and carpets. James p. Silo. ir., as
agent was the purchaser. Mrs. NJ. Fay
paid $50 for a soft-toned blue and
rose throne room carpet, covered with
blossoming tree Of life design. The
pigeons blood ruby Cesarian carpet
said to be the last woven by Armenian
weavers who were killed in the war
will be sold at this afternoons fnal
session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
JOHN c. M'KE0N DEAD,
PARK BANK OFFICIAL
Prominent In Financial Circles
in New York and Chicago.

John c. McKeon. vice-presdent and
director Of the National Park Bank
of New York, died at his country
home in Hampstead. Long Island, yes
terday afternoon, after q few months
illness. His widow. Mrs. Anna
Tewksbury McKeon, and a sister,
Mary McKeon. survive him.
Mr.. McKeon was born in Joliet, H.,
ffty-six years ago. lie was appointed
receiver of the National Bank Of Hi
nois at Chicago in 1897 Later he
was head of the Commercial Bank Of
Chicago. lie came TO New York in
1904 TO assume the vice-presidency OF
the National Park Bank He was a
member Of the Union League and
Metropolitan clubs.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon In Hampstead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
BAY RIDGE FAIR DEFIES RAIN
Big Crowd Parts with Money as
Readily Inside as Outside Church.

Festivities attending the annual fair
Of the Bay Ridge Presbyterian Church,
Ridge Boulevard and Eighty-frst
Street, Bay Ridge, were somewhat
marred last night by rain. Il was nee
essary to move the booths from the
lawn 20 the interior of the church, but
that lid not seem 10 decrease the size
of the crowd nor its willingness 20
spend money.
To-day is the last OF the fair. and
special features have been arranged TO
coax the dimes and dollars from the
rockets Of visitors This work Is in
the capable hands Of a score Of pretty
girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
THE BUS TAKERS.
Dramatis Personae: TWO MEN.

Dranais Personnel MEN.
"Im little tired"
"Me too"
ITS early, too"
"Ten of ten"
Il got nine Of ten"
NV watch is right Don't lose minute year
Well I'm glad o get bed early"
Me too. I EFT too darned much"
Same Nothing in it."
Not a thing"
Well III get to bed early"
Cant beat that old sleep game"
"o that's right l stand stayn up late Knocks me
the day"
ME got TO get my eight nine hours
Same here Or I'm all in next day
"Eyerything's moving uptown amt it?"
"Spre I remember when this the busy section here
Yep SO do l."
Dead around here now.
yep Dead a doornan"
"Everythings moving uptown
fEgeol
What transpred at conference made nownIhe
Tribune
Whaddye mean "transpired"7
Then there is Jimmy Archer who like King Whozis shaves
his and walks light
speaking of weather. joy of The Towers
Are you not weary Of Probably Showers?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Pope Honors NJ. J. Mulqueen

Michael J. Mulqueen. for five years
PRESIDENT Of the Catholic Club, has
been made a knight of the Order of st.
Gregory by Pope Benedict, It was an
nounced yesterday Mr. Mulqueen re-
tired as president Thursday night, his
last official act being the burning Of a
certificate of payment Of $4,000 on a
first mortgage Of $4,000 on the club
building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
CHURCH SERVICE OUTDOORS
Fourth Presbyterian Opens Sixth Sea-
son Tomorrow Evening.

The Fourth Presbyterian Church will
open its sixth season of twilight out
door services tomorrow evening NJ
1880 o'clock on the church steps at
West End Avenue and Ninety-frst
Street.
There will be singing, cornet playing
and short gospel addresses. Last year
room was lacking before the end OF
the season 10 take care Of the crowds
The Rev DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work,
pastor of the church, will preach to-
morrow morning az IL o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Rand Concerts in Central Park

The generosity OF wealthy citizens,
PARK Commissioner Ward announced
YESTERDAY. has made possible the Civ
inc ~ concerts on June Is and July ,
on the Mall. Central Park. Conway's
Concert Band will play. The park mu.
sic committee OF the Music League Of
America will sponsor a concert on
Wednesday evening al the same place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
BALTIC BRINGS ONLY 1O2
Majors Russell and Walker-Leigh, Of
British Army, Among Passengers.

Majors Russell and Walker-Leigh, of
British Army, Among Passengers.
With only seventy-seven passengers
in the first and second cabins, the big
White Star liner Baltic arrived yester-
day from Liverpool, after an unevent-
full voyage. There we're only twenty
five in the steerage. The ship brought
1900 bags of mail.
A strip of bright yellow encircling
the ship below her main deck and
light colored masts and stacks en-
livened the sombre effect of her black
hull and battleship gray upper works
for the first time since the war began.
Among the passengers were Major e.
A. Walker-Leigh and Major John Rus
sell. They are coming on leave, from
the British army, but could not discuss
conditions at the various fronts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
plavrronnd Children Drill To-day

Molasses taffy, cookies, pop corn
and ice cream will be the features
from the juvenile point Of view-of
the Joint outing Of the park playground
children OF Brooklyn. 70 be held this
afternoon on the Long Meadow, Pros
rect Park. A thousand boys and girls
will take part in folk dances and drills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
THOMPSON to Address Teachers

ers' Association vii hold It's final Man
haitian meeting az the Hotel Majestic
on Wednesday evening. State Senator
Thompson has been asked 10 address
the teachers upon wasteful expenditure
Of city moneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
The Coming Tower
Our Daily Patriotic Poem.

FOR USE BY ANY CANDIDATE.
What always made me ring the bell?
What made my watery speeches jell?
What ran to catch me as | fell?
"Americanism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
Miss Dorothy E. Brown To
Be Married at DObbs
Ferry.
MISS RUTH CHURCH
WILL BE BRIDE
Irving-Mann Ceremony to Take
Place at Troy-H. S. Mckee,
I'd, Gives Bachelor Dinner.

Many weddings of interest 10 New
York society will take place to-day,
the majority Of them in village
churches, followed by receptions at
country places.
Miss Dorothy f. Brown. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Q. Brown, Of
this city, will become the bride of
John Hoar, son Of the late Samuel
Hoar and Mrs. Hoar, of Boston and
Concord, Mass, in Zion Episcopal
Church, Dobbs Ferry. The ceremony
will be followed by a reception at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown,
Springhurst, Dobbs Ferry. The bride
will have two maids Of honor, her sis
ters, Miss Phyllis W. and Miss Sylvia
+. Brown, and her bridesmaids will
be Miss Margaret Thomas, Miss Char
lotte Baylies, Miss Christine Smelling
and Miss Ellen Eldredge, Of Boston;
Miss Josephine Tunstall-Smith. of Bal
timore; Miss Katharine Fitch and tho
Baroness Vera de Ropp, of New York.
Samuel Hoar will be his brothers
best man, and Richard Wigglesworth,
Clement Ford, Irving Bolton, Malcolm
Peabody, Montgomery Angel, James c.
Turnbull, S. c. Bennett, Chauncey Bel
KNAPP, y. c. Bolton, Francis Gray, Ralph
Lowell and George Harding the ush-
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
"Americanism !"

of know the Colones sentiments the Co
unba State 1--WE refer TO the remark of Poes raven AS
we recall what the said, il "Amercanism!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
MARRIED.

PYNE- BLAIR On Friday, June IA, at
St. Johns Chapel. Bernardsville, d..
by the Rev. Thomas A. Conoyer.
Florence Ledyard Blair. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Ledyard Blair, 10 II.
Rivington Pyne.
Notices 81 marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
CEMETERIES.

IRE WOODLANDS CEMErtht
.1gd 81 RS Harlem Train anu oy lfoi'y
Lots % small size for sac.
Once. 20 East I'D : y l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17

General Carranza it began appear late last night may
make himself a Paramount Issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17

hctcnafns 'dlllc H. NoortFtlls I ftNtiicr
CARPENTER Kate F.. wife Of the late
Thomas F. Carpenter, on June IS, 81
North Asbury Park. =. J. Services
az St. Georges Episcopal Church,
Hampstead, l. l., Monday June 10, at
3 =. m.
HEATH On June rs. 1915, at Los
Angeles. Cal. Jane ~ b. ". Heath
widow OF Henry Roswell Heath. in
the cath year Of her age. Funeral
notice later
KETCHAM At the Brooklyn Hospital.
on June Is, 1916, Sallie Holman. wife
Of Henry -. Ketcham. Funeral pri-
waite.
MKEON John c. McKeon, vice-presi-
dent Of the Park National Bank,
Friday afternoon, June 10. at his home
AZ Hampstead, /. l., aged So years.
Funeral services az the family resi-
dence, Hampstead, az o'clock p. m.
Sunday, June IS. Kindly omit
flowers.
MURTLAND- On Thursday, June Is.
1916, Samuel Murtland, " ID, hus,
band Of Anna Alexander. Funeral
service at his late residence, 40 East
Slst ST., on Saturday, Juno II, AZ
1880 a. m.
ROOSEVELT Thursday, June 10,
1915. Frederick Roosevelt, beloved
husband Of Mary Loney and son o.
the late Judge James J. Roosevelt
and Corneiia Van Ness. Funerai
service AZ his late residence, sssse
sea st.. on Saturday afternoon. june
n. at $3.50. Interment at convenience
OF the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17
DIED.

Carpenter. Kate r. McKeon. John G.
Heath. Jane M.B.W. Nurtland, Samuel
Ketcham, Sallie II. Roosevelt, Frederick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17

spealdng of weather. joy of The Towers
Are you not weary Of Probably Showers!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-17


James's Episcopal Church, Great Bar
rington. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Joseph Russell
Lynes, the rector, and a reception will
follow at Bonny Bank, the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Church.
James A. Garfield, Of West Mentor,
whose engagement to Miss Marian
Baldwin was announced yesterday, Will
be. the best man, and the ushers viii
be George Church, brother OF the
bride; Donald c. Shepard of Buffalo:
Henry w. King Of Alma, Mich; George
d. Finley. jr., of Montclair, y. j.;
Douglas c. Crawford, Of Kent, Conn,
and Gordon II. Michler, of Greenwich,
Conn.
Miss Mary Loope Church will be he.
sisters maid of honor, and the brides
maids will be Miss Josephine and Miss
Helen Darlington, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs Frederick II. Darlington, OF
this city; Miss Louise Durant, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clark T. Durant,
of Great Darlington; Miss Helen 5.
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
S. Smith, of Neenah, Wis; Miss Mar
earet B. Hayes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence B. Hayes, Of Jackson,
Mich, and Miss Frankling Engs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frankling
Engs, of Great Darlington.
Miss Carolyn Mann, daughter of Mrs.
Francis n. Mann, of Troy, y. Y, will
be married to Evelyn du Pont Irving,
of this city, to-day in St. Johns Epls-
copal Church, Troy. The bridesmaids
will be Miss Elizabeth Mann, the
brides sister, and Miss Helena Fish,
of this city. Miss Beatrice Glow, Of
Lake Forest, H., will be the flower
girl Alexander Duer Irving will serve
as his brothers best man, and the ush-
ers will be John Cutler, Eliot Cutler
and Fulton Cutting, all of Boston;
Meredith Blagden, Morgan Gilbert,
Harold Rappin, j. p. S. Harrison,
Theodore Roosevelt, jr, Hamilton Fish,
jr., and Louis du Pont Irving, of this
city.
Henry Sellers Mckee, I'd, who is 70
marry Miss Alice NJ. Davies, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julien Townsend
Davies, on June "a, at Great River,
Long Island, gave his farewell bachelor
dinner last night at the Harvard Club.
His guests included Ralph Romaine,
Julien T. Davies. jr., Alwyn Ball, Sd,
Richard Wood, Alexander Tones. De-
wees w. Dilworth, Reginald Whitman
and Paul Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Copper Lord have re-
turned from their wedding trip in the
South. They will spend the summer
at Southampton.
( Miss Frances Ogden Jones left town
yesterday for her place at New Lon
/ don, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William +. s. Griswold
will take possession Of their house at
( Lenox to-day.
+ Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountze have
gone TO Delbarton, their country place
at Morristown, y. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-28
COMING EVENTS

Feb. H-S-Portland automobile show.
Feb 2+Bowdoin Alumni Association
of Androscoggin county. meeting and
banquet, New Dewitt. Lewiston.
Feb. 24-2-Bradbury prize debates, Bow
doin College, Brunswick.
Feb 25-Bowdoin 1nterscholastic League
debates: Portland High VS.. Cony High
at Portland; Lewiston High Va Edward
Little High at Lewiston; Biddeford High
vs.. Westbrook High at westbrook;
Brunswick High VS.. Lisbon Falls High
at Lisbon Falls.
Feb 2s-Republican mayoralty caucus
FEB. @e"Prosperity Day" Observance
in Portland.
Feb. Ex-Governor and Council monthly
meeting, Augusta.
Feb. @-Portland Advertising Mems
League banquet at Congress Square
Feb. cS-Midwinter ceremonial session
Of Knights of the Forest. Fairfield.
March 3-Republican State Convention
at 10, City hall, Portland.
March 2-Democratic State Conven.
April 1e-Maine State Branch. National
Association Of Letter Carriers. annual
convention, Hallowell.
May u-l2Maine Organized Bible Class
Association Convention, Waterville.
May 17-Grand Lodge, Knights OF. Py-
thias. annual convention. Bangor.
May E-Boweoin prize essays. Bruins
wick.
May so-Bowdoin College examination.
Brunswick.
June A-Bowdoin class Of 1906 reunion.
W Meadows Inn