davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
Summons for Jury Duty,
However, Forces Him to
Quit Tourney.
112 JOIN BATTLE
AT ATLANTIC CITY
T. w. Case Only Representative
from New York to Finish
with Leaders.
By FRED HAWTHORNE.

Atlantic City, y. j., May 4.-Maurice
l.. Risley, the local favorite, led a field
Of ll2 golfers here to-day, in the an
nual spring tournament OF the country
club Of Atlantic City, making the eigh-
teen holes in 70. One stroke behind
came T. B. Wootton. a club member.
and T. W. Case. OF Owssco, with an
ST, was third, the only representative
of New York up among the leaders.
Eight men finished in a tie At SO
for last place in the first fifteen, and
when lots were drawn IL was found that
Scott F. Cammel, A. F. Smith, jr. and
n. n. McSweeney had picked places in
the first flight. Five sixteens qualified,
l02 being the highest qualifying score
II was late before the big field com
pleted the first day of work, although
an early start was made.
Risley, who only turned up at mo
first tee long after the bigger number
Of players had started. could not find
anybody to pair up with. and after
searching in vain for partner, he f.
nally started out with Clarence Hack
ney. the club professional, accompanied
by an official scorer.
Unable to Continue.
When he had finished his round and
il was discovered that he had won the
gold medal for low score, Risley an
, rounced he would not be able TO con-
/ tinue in the tournament, hence his
name was dropped when the first six
! teen were paired off for tomorrow 8
rounds at match play.
Risley, il was explained. has been
drawn for jury duty in Philadelphia
and will be one Of the twelve good
men and true" who will sit in judgment
on a case for the rest of the week.
Wootton, until he came to grief a.
the thirteenth hole. matter of $50
yards, had a fine chance 10 come home
with rs or rs. but the hoodoo hole
proved his undoing Getting fine
drive down the line, Wootton over
played his second and the ball landed
| in the dangerous trap back of tho
/ green. In trying 10 get out, the At
/ lantic City man overplayed his shot
/ again and needed three puts after
! finding the green. Bogey for the hole
/ is 4. and not an Unusually difficult one,
/ If one keeps out of trouble.
! For the rest of the journey, however,
Wootten made few mistakes, getting
I the fourteenth in a par and finishing
even with Bogey on the last four. lie
/ had the honor of getting the lowest
score of the day for the first nine
holes, with a fine 81, only two above
par.
The cards of the first three men, in
/ order. follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
Results of College
Baseball Games

Harvard, Z; Virginia. o.
Dartmouth. 3: Georgetown. >.
Navy. &; North Carolina Aggies, 2.
Duqucsnc University, 3; W. and j.. 2.
Worcester Tech. 9; Bates, 3.
Syracuse. 3; Michigan, 0.
Catholic Univ, 3: Boston Coli, 0.
SpringCd Y. VI. {. A., 10; L. of ". 0.
Fordham. /; Pennsylvania State. 0.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
To-day's Entries at Pimlico.
Pimlico. Nd, Mag 4.-The entries for
- ..,,,-,.o-,'. racee arc as follows.

to-morrow's races are as follows:
Flr,t rae. ffor maiden tao yea, ois '9ur snt A
half fgriorgs so Ere il2. First Ballot W,
B-icft star ii2. Fox rr0t ll2 Mannattan. ~;
Thistle queen ~. Mannchcn. il5. hngn,hef' u /.
cousin Daa. H.. Brother Jonathan. ll'' Jldso
See'rI race tthe Toeson S'eeple ,ss. q, four
year-o,d, ard upward, selling. tpo mllesl-Bamoeo
i3T. Jim a isj. No 40 Abereldy. ltl. ~,
Michael 49, Hsndrunnins li3. EaHy hsa'' i"'
"Tii-i rSce for three year. Old, ard Upward s.i
i7-. sr flriongsl -'Ssfe Home. %. 'Bf Gremef
~ piaeland. ai. .RosemaD. so5. 'tpriss ~, .
Golden Gate. l02. 'High fycra 10. 'Couniefp.ft
no. King StaWsrt. 10 'Fen'ncS loi NV
Nl0usa no. Aliens li2 Hyiropane llz hseh'h'
il2. Marsh0n rs. No'ant III. Nash. ~.
Iorx.I-Nt Ntasne,na. I05. Qusen q the sea JOY 90
DriIrg fOT. Precise l1.. Gorne. l0s The Only
one lo7 Blue Fox. l01 Valerie West 10. Como
w.rgo iiI. Opheiia ". iii. Dan Gus. III.
FIrh race tthe PikeiVile Handicap. Tor Tire.
gear. .o'd, sr furlenss. -Tric,ion 100: B,,nis..
los. TinE-a-Lluz llo; Tom Edsarf. ~, DADDY .
Choce M: Tisian rs. Anita. III. A'me'Tnsn''
sim rae 1ths Casv.n Handicap 'or thre.,Ism-
olds and upEard selling one mns ana ioiv .ns
rsrs- q5. Cariaretort % Nsfou % NIinnie
ycDee fOi. saturnus io2: Lochisl. lo7. Goot -.
i6t. Harry Lauder. ii2 Royal Meteor. us.
vision. 'or three-yeR olfs ard trFHd on ny
and forty Yards Cariton 6. % Reg oshecH 81
Captain Parr. % Cs'aos, lo., lncAJ D,9Itt -.
Good Counsel l0s. Scopu 100 Rsy O LiEht w
Tsmerians. 10. Dinah Do. 10
-Apprerti-. allowance rl,imsi.
Weather clear track FAST.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
COLUMBIA RUNNERS
MAKE LOOK CAPTAIN

Henry Look. a college junior. wes
Yesterday elected captain Of next years
Columbia 'cross-country team at
meeting Of the squad. Look. who has
run for two years, was never rated as
better than third man, but has been
improving rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05

Euns-Farrell BsbbirEon 90. Hoe.ks ~. Nc
Auey ~. Brown. LTors aushan. Milan. yll.i
son C.,ry sicriace hy-BfJRn stolen bases
Csb- Hoelke. BabblEon. McAuey T9o-oss his
-N~AuIey ill. casey. JACOBSON. Thfee-base hit
-FarrefI Bass on haiis-OT EnLmAnn. /. OF
Brown ? Its-O- Enzmsnn n n ! , inning,
OF Wittsr. 4 in 92-3 innings. Double plNs-
Brown. BabtinEon and Hoelke sifin ard hoclA
Fiyst ease on errc-s-Newsrk Rochester. ]. Leit
on b.srs-NegsrS. s. Rochester. =. Umpkes-
Freeman and Handioo>. rime-l 90
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
PROS TO CLASH
IN RED CROSS
TENNIS MATCH
McNeal and Agutter Sure
10 Thrill West Side
Spectators.
Rv JAMES 6. o'NEkLE.

An arrangements for to-morrow's
-,;h;.or tennis matches, 70 be held
:. 80 Wes. Side Tennis Club. Forest
vm, for the benefit Of the American
"a Cross. have been completed by
-, irSefstigabie srrangers. Julian 5.
yv-;,k and Louis Graves. Two sub
,atutiors have been made IN the mixed
sonble, Mrs. Frederick Schmitz, ex-
.,.;o,.l indoor champion. taking the
-. ~ Mrs. Bargcr Wsllach, and Al
~ n. Man. jr.. the former Yale staf'
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
Bill Brennan ShankS
Knocks Out BOer ROdel

Bill Brennan Shsnks, formerly
known 70 pugilism as mere X. o. Bill
Brennan, Knocked out Boer Rodel at
the Clermont A. c. last night in the
third round OF their scheduled ten
round bout.
l.. Kyle. a sailor. outpointed Young
Clinton m a preliminary bout.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05

substituting for Walter Merrill Hall.
Zach Of the Withdrawals is because Of
lack of practice.
The mixed doubles event. which will
whet the appetitcs Of the fans for tho
real tennis TO follow, will begin at >
o'clock. The opposing pairs will be
Mrs. Schmitz and Watson VI. Wash
burn. and Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the
Morse nonpareil, and Man.
An hour later will come the much
discussed singles match between pro
fessiouals, the first of its kind ever
staged i'm this country. With their
professional regulations az stake. Har-
~ McNcal. Of the Heights Casino,
Brooklyn. and the Rockaway Hunting
Club. and George Aguttcr. the West
Side and Palm Beach pro, will assault
each other with volley and smash.
At the eliminating match will
bring together the intcrnationalists,
Karl II. Behr and Frederick r. AlcXan-
der. and the old Princeton stars,
George NJ Church and Dean Mathey..
Rchr and Alexander are both we'll
known as doubles students, and the
perfection of scientific play should be
seen in their efforts.
The admission fee is 81. Tickets
NAV be obtained at both the Spalding
stores in the city and at the gate after
! O'Clock tomorrow.
Rv the slender margin Of one point
Roland Roberts. the 1S-year-old sensa-
tion Of the Coast. who will be the
latest Of the California wonders to II,
wade the East this season, missed
smiling National Champion William
NJ. Johnston into defeat IN the final
round Of the Northern California In
terclub League championship at San
Francisco. The freckle-faced, WHY
champion turned not HAIR or
freckle but stuck at 1t and won, 6-4'
3 Z, >.
The long-haired schoolboy ran nine
straight games on Billy IN the second
and third sets. by aggressive tennis and
terrific serving. With a single point
needed TO win, Roberts sent a hard
volley at Johnston's feet for what ap-
peared 10 be a certain point. The nerVy
little champion. however, cooliy scooped
il back for an ace. then swung into the
hard driving and deep volleying game
that made him national champion last
year.
Johnston's club. the California, won
eleven Of the twelve matches-e eight
singles and four doubles-in the play
off for the title. Roberts belongs TO
the Golden Gate Tennis Club. john
ston and Clarence J. (PecD Griffin, ma
tional doubles champions, took hard
match from Clyde Curley and Byron
Batkin, Golden Gate, Cd, 81, e.
Miss Marjorie Thorn won the girls
San Fro. 500 championship with so
much ease that already. on the Coast,
they are predicting great things Tor
the Native Daughter In the finals Miss
Thorn picked Miss Meta Gerken, 6-l,
81. Miss Gerken, like Miss Thorn,
had come through to the finals with so
much to spare that the champions easy
win opened the eyes Of Coast critics.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
DARTMOUTH DEFEATS
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE

Hanover, y. H., May 4.-Fielder os-
borne's two -bagger in the eleventh
inning brought in Pitcher Williams
with a run that gave Dartmouth to
. victory over Georgetown to-day.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05

Sacrifice hi's-Nash Coolidge. Whitney. stolen
hSses-Hsfte l2l. Abbot ~. First base on errors
Harvard. p Lett on bSSes-HsrVsrd, Y. Virgins,
Bases on balls-Of whitney 2. of RiIey 5.
struck out By Whitney. IS by RiIey. s.. III b
t;,gafhmcy. - T. White J. wild pitch-BHey.
mpilcs-Wite and OI;ourke Time 10.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
GFnRGETOMN.
DARTMOUTH

.Ra;ted 'or Murphy IN tenth inning 'ons o."
when winning run was scored In elt'en'h lhh'"'
Dartmouth 100 "a
Georgetown 80
riran stolen bascs-Oshome. Reese IhesSmel'
Firs, ras, on baus-OT Murray. j. SlIa.h o. gt,
iv Wiiuams 4 hy Murray q. Sacrihce ny, NJ.
Cgss,t WId pitch'-Siur1ay umpire-McGauiey'
Time 9i
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
Club Standing
in international

GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Rochester at Richmond.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Rochester. 10; Newark. o.
Providence. s; Buffalo. 4.
Baltimore. 3; Toronto, /.
Montreal at Richmond (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W.L.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Nerark. s 1 .s5T Montreal. I I 800
Richmond. 2 .7ll Buffalo. .375
Provid'ce S 2 IA Toronto. Is Ia
Baltimore. ) I ,55s Rochester. lab
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
$:
Cw GrankAa10 Rice
The Greater Slump.

Among the great regrets that rise
As grotcs shorter, By
In grim parade before
A lot Of roiVpes fine appear
The graue the gay the good the bad,
motley group just orcrhead,
That grim sGtuicdGy sad
The books bought and read
PHTLANDER JOHNSON.
But ah, rcmorse groWs doubty thick
When l. who often delUes
n o read and sptck
Or dusty rolumes 0 the shcUes;
though Fre read them long
When the midnight oil burned,
Then q and seem TO know
books TUe returned.
of Fielder
great good and other things in his
favor But in who's giving the MacAmn the tail end
grspplel
Tn. Giant, the of empire is said to
getting pretty sick Of the Dodgers
Braves and Ph spending most OF the spring
Frank Moran Dillon" inquiries wrought up
afraid Jack
Johnson and balk facing Mr. Dillon II moran
pounds heavier and he ches te
why should thirty pounds lighter and
FIVE inches shorter The likely more COM
mere than spiritual
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
Baltimore. 3; Toronto, /.

A. Baltimore. Nm =
Baltimore ..-.-...--.++ y
Toronto .......-- -.-...+ I . y W 70
Pa,,eri-s Cook Dye Thompson ard he.y
Tnormahlen. Morisctte ard McATo3
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05

LJANIs to-day with BOSTON. $40 r. NJ.
Polo Grounds Adm. 5qc-AdYL
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
........ 800 900 %
......... 0 0 0 = 0 q ii

First base On errors For1ham. Penn STATE q
Two base hit McGinn. Sacrifice hifs-McQusds.
Berrtgin. Moore Sar-ife ~ -McGinn. stolen
hsses-Berigan. yiUsno Left on hases-Forlham.
II Penn state. Double plaJ Hal. una'sisiei
Bases on halis-Or McQuade. .. ~ Wsr1Weil. :
Struck out-By McQuade le. hy Wardnel :.
Impire-Strhn Time e-1 M
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

MAN. IS. Intelligent vishes work; discharged from
Amy. ~ Anthony. l65 Co. Fort 1oi,en. New
Tork
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
TYLER BULL
CHARLES A. SMITH.
sTITT = PHILLIPS. Attorneys FOR E1

TYLER BULL
CHARLES h. SMITH.
sTiTT 3 PHILLIPS. Attorneys FOR Ex-
ecutors. NO. ll5 Fulton Street, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York City.
sANTON, WILLIAM ON PURSUANCE
- an order OF Honorable John p Co
hslan. z Surrogate OF the County Of New
y hSyng claims against william o. Ssxton.
ls,s of the County Of New York. deceased.
20 present the same with vouchers thereof
10 tho 6lbscri bers AZ their place Of trans
acting business. al the Office Of their sttor-
rsy Frank H. Holt NO. go Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan, New York City. on
o. before the l0th day OF May next
Dated. New York. the 80 day Of Novem-
WILLIAM O. sAXToN.
CHESTER p. SAXTON.
FIDELITY TRUST co. OF NEW YORK.
FRANK L. HOLT. EXecutorA
Attorney for Executors,
220 Broadway. New York City.
rs PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
~. County Of New York, Notice is hereby
given 20 an persons having claims against
fohn S Bussing. late OF tho County OF
Nsu York, deceased 20 present the same
With vouchers thereof 20 the Hubscri bcrs.
- thsir place Of trsnsacting business. al
mo ONCE OF their attorneys. Sttt Phil
lips. No 1i3 Fulton Street Borough OF
Manhattan. IN the city Of New York, on
or before the 18TH day OF september next.
EMILY ". BUssING. ExecutriK
CHAS. STEWART PHILLIPS. Executor.
IL PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
Memorable John p. Cohslsn, Surrogate
Of the County Of New York. NOTICE Ia
hereby given 10 all persons having claims
srsfnst ELIZA T.. ". CLAPP late OF the
County OF New York. deceased. 20 present
the same with vouchers thereof TO tbs
subscribed. a. place OF trsnssciing bus-
ness. Room ITO No. 235 Broadway, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. IN The City OF New
York. on or before the LIST day OF July
neat -,
'''''''' -'' FLORENCE n CLAPP.
RUSSELL a. CLAPP,
EVERETT CLAPP.
sTFRNBERG. JACOBSON & POLLOCK.
Attorneys for Executors. 233 Broadway.
New York City. "
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or
Honorable John -. CohslSn, a surrogate
Of the County Of New York. NOTICE 10
h,r.by given 10 all persons having claims
.ssinst Dorssy Ives Holt. late Of the
ce1Dtv ~ New York. deceased. TO present
the same with vouchers thereon to the
subscriber. at his place OF transacting busi-
ness. al the once Of hts attorneys. Ander-
- L Anderson. 40. 10 Broad Street. Bor-
ourh Of Manhattan. city Of New York. on
or 5efor, the 9Th day OF July next
Dstcd' New York. the 1Sth day OF De-
kcember. 1919. ShAi - ~ ,+,isyra,o-
ANDERSON & ANDERSON. Attorneys
Tor Administrstor. IS Broad street.
Borough OF Manhattan. Ne" YORK
City.
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER or
Hon John J.. Cohalsn. Surrogate OF
the County OF New YORK, Notlce ls htieuy
yfTeu TO an persons having claims against
Elizabeth a Odeli late OF tho county ~
Nsw York. deceased. 10 present the same
With vouchers thereof 80 the subscriber.
a his place Of transactinE business, No.
t35 west 18th street. in the city OF New
York. on IA before the 10Th day OF sep
tember neNs.
Dated. New York the ist day of March,
IsIG HAMILTON ODELL Executor
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
RiSley Leads Big Field
On Atlantic City Links

20 70 Wootton. for Risley did not put
IN an appearance at the score board
Tor almost an hour afterward.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

WANTED 4 second hand SUIT Msrm9n. .
Studebaker Roadster lsl5-lslo moae" he~s'
able price Boz 100. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05

Owners wcar-everything he
wears at work or play.
Everything his boys wear, too.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05

-Arr-erti-. allowance rlsimef
weather clear. track Fast.
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05

Sporting Goods in all stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
MULTIGRAPHlNG.

,r,-rcp.rU TYPE1XRITTEN LETTERS. sos
d ~ ! 600 :lT5; 10000. 50. GEO
wtfITIIFRFORD. l2O broadway Eouitaei' bldfI
Raoss ilsi Rector f54.-
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
Attorney for Executors,
40 BrosdwaY. New YORK CITY.

rs PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or
Hon. John =. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
~. County OF New York Notice Is hereby
given 20 an persons having claims against
Iohn s. BuSsing. late OF tho County OF
Nth vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers
- their place OF trsnsacting business. al
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

c.nETIL CARPET CLEANTNG Co..C1.in' y
compressed air steam. hano or on ng1t ng11ta.N1T
p,cads,, l2l East tSth s. COZ bhANDA'
New-York tribune., 1916-05-05
DIAMONDS.

DIAMONDS BOUGHT and SOLD tor e,'h 'dNs
frss BTNNETT rs Broad~a1 ihird roof.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
B. F. B. FUND MAY
WIDEN ITS SCOPE
In Event of War Will Pre-
fix American to Name,
as Miss Keller Urged.

At meeting called By Helen Keller,
the worlds most famous blind voE-,
the British French Belgium Permane~
Blind Relief War Fund yesterday re-
solved, in the event there is war be-
tween the United States and Mexico,
to prefix the word american" 20 ia
name.
Miss Keller made the first public an
nouncement OF the change when she re-
ceived reporters At the headquarters OF
the fund. 500 Fifth Avenue.
You know ! am opposed 20 war;
she said, but II i comes we must lace
II with courage and 20 20 work with
brave hearts and helpful hands. II "a
only natural for ne 20 help those who
are blind, and I think 10 will encour-
age others 20 help u.s.
A touching incident OF the Interview
was the meeting of Miss Keller and
Sergeant Major Middlemiss, formerly
with a Scotch Highland regiment, who
was blinded at the Western front. When
they had been introduced Miss Keller
asked. speaking quite plainly:
What are you doing :"
~ am knitting a bag" the soldier re-
piled.
This was communicated 20 Miss Kol-
Ter by her companion, whose lips the
blind woman read" with her finger
tips.
lie NE have il, please ," she asked
Middlemiss handed her the bag and
she laughed.
"I've done work like that myself"
she said.
There never would have been such
terrible war in Europe. Miss Keller told
the reporters, If women had had voice
in the running of things.
Heretofore We women have pleaded
and coaxed," she smiled, "but after this
we shall have large say. for with the
ballot We will have 20 beg no more"
Miss Keller believes the war VIII
transform Germany into democracy
and Russia into republic.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
GIFTS TO HARVARD
EXCEED Sl,344,O0O
Class of 81 Presents 100000
TO the University.

Cambridge. Mass. June 22.-Gifts TO
Harvard University during the last
year amounted 10 S1,344.283. President
Lowell told the alumni to-day at their
annual commencement week meeting.
The usual gift Of 100000 from the
twenty-five year class was presented
By the class of 81.
J. p. Morgan and william Thomas,
Of New York, and Howard Elliott, Fran
els Lee Higginson, jr, and Elliott
Wadsworth, of Boston, were elected
overseers for five years.
At the alumni dinner Governor Nc
Call praised the Harvard Regiment,
which was ready for service day after
they were called out by the War De-
partment. It was hoped, he said. that
the men would not be called 70 the bor-
der Immediately for ii would take sew
eral days for them 70 be put In proper
physical condition TO stand the change
in climate and the rigorous military
duties.
Twelve hundred and thirty-one de-
grees in course and twelve honorary
degrees were conferred at the com
mencement exercises in the Harvard
Stadium
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
IIISSRUTHERFURD MISS ALEXANDER
WE'D TO E. HATCH WEEDS TOMORROW
Will Be Bride of DR.. &. b.
Meding-Miss Eleanor
Cuyler Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas De Witt Cuyler,
of Haverford, Penn, have announced
the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Eleanor de G.. Cuyler, TO Joseph Walker
Sd. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walker,
Of Garrison, y. Y, and this city. Miss
Cuyler was presented TO society last
winter, and was present at a number OF
the large private dances given IN this
city last season. Mr.. and Mrs. Cuyler
and their daughter are at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mr.. Walker is n grandson OF
Joseph Walker. Of 2s9 Fifth Avenue,
and, on his mothers side, Of the late
Samuel Sloan. lie was graduated from
Yale. class Of rs, and is now student
in the Columbia Law School. He is a
member Of the First Armored Motor
Battery, national guard.
Miss Marion Newton Alexander
daughter Of Mrs. Thomas Alexander,
will be married tomorrow at the coun-
try place Of her mother, at Hartman
n. Y. to Dr.. Charles Bramman Meding'
Of this city. The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. john Mackay. as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. II. p. Nichols
and reception will follow. The BRIDE,
who will be given away by her brother
Arthur Alexander, will have no attend
ants. Stewart Murray NEEDING VIII De
his brothers best man.
Mrs. Robert Potter Breese Is a guest
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clafin. at SOUTHAMPTON, Long Island.
Bishop and Mrs. David II. Greer have
gone 10 North East Harbor, Me, for the
summer. Miss Jean Greer Will JOIN
them in a few days.
Colonel William Carroll Rafferty,
United States Coast Artillery, has ar,
rived from Honolulu, and has joined
Mrs. Rafferty, and Miss Mercedes kaf-
ferty at the Waldorf-Astorla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Whitney Car
penter. ir.. who were married recently
are al the Hotel Aspinwall, LenoX.
Mrs. Carpenter was Mrs. Taller smith
Mr. and Mrs. William V. B. Kip have
gone TO Rye. Later in the season they
will make a tour Of Canada IN their
automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter II. B. Freling-
huysen will go TO Southampton from
Morristown, y. j., early next month ior
the summer.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
I'D. BIGGS WEDS MISS TWEEDY
Wedding Takes Place at Graysart,
Summer Home Of Brides Parents.

Danbury. Conn. June 22-Miss Mar
guerite Twcedy, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur +. Tweedy. of this city,
was married this afternoon 10 James
Douglas Biggs. of Danbury, formerly
Of Grand Junction. Colorado. The cere-
monv was performed by the Rev. Henry
Hallam Tweedy, of Yale University, IN
the sunken garden at Graysart, the
summer home OF the brides parents. at
Balls Pond
Miss Twcedy's bridesmaids were Miss
Dorothy Martin, of Buffalo; Miss Nir-
ginia Whitmore, Of Ridgeway, Penn;
Miss Grace Nowkirk, Of Paterson. y. j.;
Miss Helen Rider. Miss Gladys Rider
and Miss Margery Tweedy. of Danbnry.
The best man was Mr.. Biggs's brother,
Clyde II. Biggs. of Grand Junction. Col:
The usherS were Donald y. Iweedy, OF
Danbury: Francis Haynes. OF Brooklyn,
y. Y: Edgar H. Biggs. Of New Haven
Lyon T Shackelford, of New York. and
Myron T. Griswold. OF Westhersheld.
New-York tribune., 1916-06-23
WOMEN PLAN WAR RELIEF
National Body Formed-Sub- Commit
ices for Every State.

At a special meeting Of the Naca-
tion War Relief Committee, held on
Wednesday. plans were laid for the
formation of an association, 10 be
known as the National Patriotic Re
lief Committee. with subcommittee in
every state. which shall hold them
selves in readiness for any emergency
which the present situation may de-
velop. The committee asks for the CO.
operation of existing relief societies,
I'M order that the duplication OF work
and organization may be eliminated.
The executive c&mmittee OF the
newly formed organization Is composed
of Miss Maude Wetmore. chairman;
Mrs Wendell Baker, Mrs. James Cush-
man. Mrs. Charles Chaplin, Mrs. A..
Dixie. Mrs. Kenneth Frazier, Miss
Theresa ODonohue, Miss Robinson
Smith. Mrs. Louis b. Stilwell and MISS
Anne Morgan, ex oficio Mrs. Charles
Chaplin is chairman of the New Jersey
committee.