davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
MEN IN FRANCE CRY
FOR ENTERTAINMENT
No Cold" Audiences Among soldiers,
Call Loud for Best Talent for
Overseas Service
BY F. A. BATCHELOR.

Paris. Sept. 17.-tBy Mail 1.-The
greatest lyceum circuit in the world
Is now calling upon the best talent in
America Its field is all of France
and it's audiences are the American
army. The American Y. NJ. c. A.
is the booking agency and any one
wishing 10 embrace a golden oppor-
to get in touch with this organiza-
ton through it's New York office at
34v Madison avenue.
Now that the United War Work
campaign for s17e. 100000 for the
Y M. c. A., Y w. c. A. National
Catholic War Council knights of
Columbus Salvation Army, Jewish
Welfare Board. the War Camp Com
munity Service and the American
Library association is about to begin
the American public will be interested
in a glimpse into Just how actors
and entertainers who go TO France
will be aiding in winning the war
There are no cold" audiences in
the American expeditionary force.
No matter what the character of the
act. whether serious, instructive
lecture, humorous monoiogue, a
mag ician,- an tisiettttf -rurT ftUII1fst
or what not, it is splendidly received.
The Yankee soldiers are hungry for
amusements of the sort that they are
accust omed to "over home" and they
ara particularly cordial To any one
that will volunteer his services and
brave the discomforts and hardsbips
of life in France to entertain them.
The Y. NJ. c. A. pays all expenses
of the performers. 1t also supplies
them uniform. attends to their
routing. gets them railroad tickets
or motor passes, and in general looks
after them while they are on the
road. The circuit covers every town
and hamlet in France where there is
"a hut with the Red Triangle sign
One week the performer may Be
playing to 3. Il. o houses in one OF
the base ports, the next week in one
of the big training camps, and the
third close up behind the front line.
But no matter where he may be, he is
sure of appreciation.
Playing a lyceum circuit in France
is by no means a tour de luxe. and
any one who anticipates one grand
joy-ride in Y. M. G. A. uniform is
doomed 10 disappointment. But the
man sor woman who is willing &c
make the best OF the food. the hotels
and the transportation difficulties has
a chance 10 render real patriotic
service. Nothing promotes the morale
OF the American troops like good Gu
tertainments, and the performer who
gives his services in this cause will be
striking a blow at the kaiser and his
associate fiends every time h- appears
on the platform.
ThpYG fS yslartv an
vast circuit for all the talent that is
likely 10 volunteer, Because of the
rapid expansion. of the American
army In France the demands upon
the Y. NJ. c. A. entertainment de-
partulent are constantly growing
and unless the patriotic performers
OF the United States come to the
rescue. this department will be In
danger OF getting swamped.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
PUBLIC MEN, SAID
TO Be INVOLVED
WITH Brewers
p1ttshnrx Guarded to Protect Those
. Disclosure Would Affect.

New York. N. T., Sep, $50 much
De the senate resolution which calls for
N investigation OF the transaction be.
tween the brewers and Arthur Bris-
lane. that the fun significance OF the
ecoAd part of the resolution has been
buried This section calls upon tho de-
lartment Of justice to supply 70 the
enata judiciary committee the in
,jorm1tion and documentary evidence
IiAthered by the district attorney of
Rtttshurg. Pa. when he xas investi-
Eating the United States Brewers as
Notation some time ago
Il II will be remembered that mem ers
! the association paid fines. at that
ItMa. for having tnterfered with cleo
)Uugs xnd It Is declared that the evi-
lance called for by the resolution will
pveAi further. and In n manner that
It1ll b. uncomfortable to many persons,
lbme OF them prominent In public ar
ihirs, the activities OF the brewers In
political machines and
tlecttons for their advantage
III Information WAS given some months
NO by a person who was in position
III know whereof he spoke that a great
Heal of evidence gathered In the
4tttnburG attorneys investigation was
knw In charge OF the department of
|tlntice. The informant added that ef-
Ibrts 70 gain access to that informs ton
lid failed, and that the reason was
HAT the Information II made public,
|1fould involve soane persons Of prom
Hence in q manner not deemed wise I'M
IN present conditions.
Senator Wesley Jones has said In
AlSwark that department of justice
IRent told q member of the senate
4Eer the telephone that ..if these doc
Jhents were gtvAa out they would
MIN the reputattons of hundreds of
flon..
ItesnStor Jones added: IF there are
Eytblic mem In this country who have
IN &oing public business as the
NknsAr IN Of the Washington Times
TT e01ANcted. II ID timesthe people
R9Ws ~ II. We have reliable in
SnetiDns that there Is documentary
Hoc showing there were not only
nks Expenditures in one state for
tst4ption In elections. but In other
ksod ~ we'll" &
{FeFaons- in this vicinity who have
oa .1ghting the liquor traffic for
xFas are now awaiting to see whether
~ aSnate resolution Will bring out
Is {64 fight Information which they
~ always insisted was in existence.
witch. they say, has been with
n from the public simply to protect
ain lsrsop~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
HOidINS COLLEGE HAS IS
INFLUENZA CASES

Roanoke. Va, Sept. 2s--Reports,
received last night indicate that
Spanish influenza is spreading In this
section. Seyenty-fve cases. said to
he Of mild type. have developed near
here at .Hollins College, and yeAter-
day morning one of the young ladies
died of pneumonia contracted after
an attack of influenza
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-29
SCHOOL FOR TRAINING SHIP
YARD WORKERS CONDUCTED

Demands for skilled labor in ship
yards has become so great that
schools are conducted in every ship
yard Of any Importance to train TN
The sun., 1918-07-04
DANIELS TO REVIEW ELKs.
10000 Expected to He In Parade
at Atlantic CITY Next Week.
Special Despdtch TO The Sun.


ATLANTIC CITY, y. j.. July 3.-The re-
sort will be filled close to capacity to-
morrow. All to-day crowds have been
arriving by train and motor car.
Committees here arranging for the
Grand Lodge convention OF the Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks, which
opens on Monday, received word from
Secretary Daniels tonight that he would
review the patriotic parade Of the Elks
next week. Over 10000 members are
expected to parade.
Among the holiday visitors here from
New York are Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Crawford at Strand Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Geary at Regent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred T. Markridge at Traymore, Miss
Mary Z. Coyle at Saint Clair. Mr. md
Mrs. II. Il. Peters at Chalfonte. Mrs. l..
c. Wasser at Grand Atlantic, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Lappe at Boutwell,. Mr.. and
Mrs. f T. Shubert at Lorraine, Thomas
w. Flynn at Atlantic. DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
7. O'Donrell at st. Charles, Mr.. and Mrs.
r c. Morrison at Traymore.
Other New Workers here are James
Boyles at Fredonia, DR.. and Mrs, Albert
A. Glenn at Clarendon. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Fernum at Traymore. Or. l..
p Bernstein at Royal Palace. Josaph
Curran at Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ].
Williams at st. Charles.
The sun., 1918-07-04
HENRY F. SHOEMAKER.

Henry Francis Shoemaker died Tues
day at Riverside. Conn. lie was de-
scendant Of an old Quaker family and
was born In Pennsylvania March IS.
lS45. lie was graduated from Syracuse
University In 1861 and was imme dlately
appointed by President Lincoln n cadet
at large at the United States Naval
Academy. but entered the United States
Army as a First Lieutenant instead and
served throughout the civil war.
After the war he engaged In business
az coal operator and later In New
York and Philadelphia as a banker. He
removed to New York about 1873 and
became q director and officer OF various
railroad companies. the chief of which
was the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Day
ton Railway. lie was also n director
in various banks, trust companies and
other institutions in New York and
elsewhere.
In 1874 he married Blanche. daughter
Of James W. Quisgle OF Philadelphia,
formerly American Consul General at
Antwerp and Charge d'Affaires at Brus-
se!s. OF this marriage three children
were born: two Of them survive. Col
Henry w Shoemaker. now serving on
the stan of the Governor OF Pennsyi-
wanna. and Mrs, Alfred Wagstaff. Jr.
Mr. Shoemaker was member OF tho
Metropolitan. Union League, Lotos and
other clubs. and OF numerous societies.
His country home wN' at Riverside,
Conn, and his town house at 26 West
Ftfty-third street.
The sun., 1918-07-04
BERKSHIRE HOTELS FILLED.
Many Parties Arrive to Pass Holt
day Season.
Special Dtspatch TO The Sun

I.ENox, Mass, July 3.--Villas and
hotels In the Berkshires are filled to-
night with holiday guests. There was a
dance at the Hotel Aspinwall and at
Pittsfield a military concert by the
band of the 30lst Regiment OF Camp
Devens.
Mrs. Newbold Morris was hostess at
luncheon at Brooklawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Kingsland ar
rived at Brookhurst to pass the Fourth
with Mrs. Morris,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark @. VOORHEES, ar
rived at sunnyridge to pass the holiday
with Mrs, George Winthrop Folsom.
Mrs. Cleveland Bigelow. who has been
with Mrs. Folsom during June. has gone
to Cohasset.
Misses Evelyn and Madeline Abbott
OF Rumford. Me. are guests of Mrs.
Warren NJ Salisbury.
Mrs. william F. Gale and Walter c.
Gale OF New York, Mrs. C. II. Burgess
and Mrs J. p. Swan OF Chicago arrived
at the Gray House.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul L. Veeder OF New
York and william Wayne, Jr.. OF Phila-
delphia are registered at the Hotel As
pinwall.
Mrs William A. Slater started to-day
for Mount Kisco, y. Y, TO visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Halsey Malone.
Mr.. ana Mrs. william A. slater, Jr.,
have gone TO York Beach, Me.
Mrs. Charles Aston Brist ed has Lieut.
Phillip MacArow of the British Marine
Flying Corps and Christian Leden. n
Norwegian explorer. us guests at Lake
side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Chester French
are entertaining their nephew, Lieut.
Prentis French. Field Artillery, Y. s. A.
of Camp Jackson. South Carolina.
Samuel W. Mccall. Governor OF Mas
sachusetts. In n guest at the Grey Lock
Hotel In Wiiliamstown.
Mrs. August Belmont OF New York Ia
at her country place, Glad Brook Fame
In South Williamstown.
Mrs. Cordelia S. Hepburn. Mrs. W. n
Colsr. Miss Elisabeth Owen OF New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. william II. Simpson OF
Orange, ". j., arrived at the Maplewood
In Pittsfeld
Hugo L. Baron OF New York caught
four and half pound pickerel in
Lake Garfield in Monterey yesterday
This Ia the biggest Ash taken from the
lake this year.
The sun., 1918-07-04
MOTORISTS AT TRAP SHOOTING
Jay Clarke and Frank Wright
Make High Scores at MapIewood.


BRETON WOODS. n. H, July 3.---Many
persons motored to Maplewood from
other resorts this morning to see the
trap shooting. The features OF the
tournament were the shooting OF Jay
Clarke of Worcester. who scored 216
with one miss, and Frank Wright of
Buffalo. who scored ESQ straight.
Mrs. +. w. Jenkins and Miss Helen
Jenkins of New York have arrived at
Maplewood to open their cottage.
After spending few days at the
Mount Pleasant House. Count and
Countess otto Salm have gone by auto
mobile 10 Dixville Notch.
Mrs. John p. Duncan motored from
Briarcliff to join Mrs. S. =. Simpson
and Miss Susan Duncan at the Profile
House.
Dr. and Mrs. c. T.. Atwood of New
York have Joined Mrs. Algernon Sid
ney Jarvis at her cottage
Henry X. McHarg OF stamford. who
has opened Trealone. il entertaining the
Rev. Luke l.. White of Montcair, n ].
Leonard Tufts of Pinehurst, y. c.,
who II at his summer home in Ashland,
y. II. motored TO the mountains for a
short tour and IL with Mr.. and Mrs,
f. &. Able at the Arlington at Bethle-
hem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Hale of Phiia-
delphia have opened their summer home
at Dixville Notch.
The sun., 1918-07-04
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

The marriage OF Miss Margaret a.
Dickson, daughter OF Joseph II. Dickson
Of this city and Morrlstown. ". J., TO
Henry Graves I'D. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Graves, Jr.. OF Shadowbrook. 1rv-
ington. N. ", will take place on Satur-
day at the St Regis.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Townsend Burden
have arrived from Greenwich, Conn. and
are at the Plaza.
Mrs. Henry Sanford has closed her
apartment at 400 Park avenue and is at
the st. Regis until she goes to South
ampton. l.. l.. to Join her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Newbold Edgar.
The marriage OF Miss Daisy Walsh.
daughter of Mrs. NJ. A. Walsh. to Sam
uel j. Tankoos of the Twelfth Battalion.
1874 Depot Brigade, now at Camp Up
ton. will take place Saturday evening at
the home OF the bride, sos Avenue +,
Brooklyn. The bridegroom Is vice presi-
dent OF the schultz Realty Company and
real estate manager OF the Schultz prop
erty.
Pierre Mali. the Belgian Consul at
New York. and Mrs. Mall have gone TO
Plainfleld. N. j.. for the summer.
Senator Peter Goelet Gerry and Mrs.
Gerry will 90 to Philadelphia tomorrow
after passing few days at the Plaza.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph r. Low have
gone to Lenox for the summer
Mrs. W. Lanmsn Bull is at Fairway.
Shawnee, Pa. where she will remain
until the end Of September.
The Friday afternoon muslcales at
Greenwich, Conn, were so successful last
month that they will be continued on
Fridays throughout this month They
will he conducted by Miss Carolyn Reebe
and the music will he supplied by the
New York Chamber Music Society. The
first musicale OF the series will be held
Tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert #. Adams. The others will
be held at the homes of Mrs. John II.
Flagler. Miss Mary Ely and Mrs. Sam
uel +. Pryor.
There will be dinner Tonight at the
Sleepy Hollow Country Club. Afterwarti
John Kendrick Bang. who has just re-
turned from France. will relate some of
his experiences In the Sleepy Hollow
Garden Theatre.
The sun., 1918-07-04
DIED.

Beaverton Wednesday. July 3. 1918,
William T. Beaver. In his fifty- seventh
year
Funeral service viii be held at his late
residence 49u Broadway Isoth
street., on Friday. July &, at p NJ.
CONVERSION Wednesday. July ., Edna
Maud, daughter OF Shadrach and Char
lotte Richards
Fpneral Friday.
f!SHER.-Frank. Services THE FUNE-
RAJ CHURCH" Broadway and 66th
street Crank u, campbalf0. Friday.
1880 a NJ Auspices Actors Fund.
BURLINGTON In New York city. July
= Eleanor Moretti. beloved wife OF
Charles p Huntington
funeral service private
ehpL MAKER.--At Riverside, Conn. on
july ., 1918, Henry Frsncis Shoemaker
aged seyenty.three.
General from his late residence, River
'"' Conn Friday morning at 10
o.r'orA
tNENE At Montrose, Va July I. Em-
.y Hoffman. widow of John II, Ste
'eHs in the eighty fourth year OF her
age.
fnn'rdl services at Montrose, Va, July
H. committai service at droen- Wood
Cemetery, New York. July Z. at IL A. NJ,
The sun., 1918-07-04
IN PHILADELPHIA SOCIETY.
sidney Hall of New York to Marry
Mrs. Helen II. Hayes.


PHILADELPHIA. July 3.--The engage
ment is announced OF Mrs. Helen H.
Hayes, daughter Of Mrs Francis l.
Maule. to Sidney Hall OF New York Mr..
Hail Is at Camp Johnston, Jacksonville.
where the wedding will take place early
this month.
Judge Robert Won Moschsisker and
Mrs Won Moschzisker have gone to
Maine to spend the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nirdlinger and
Miss Virginia Nirdlinger are occupying
their summer house at Lake Placid
Mrs william w. Harmer and her
family Of st. Martins left on Saturday
for Gloucester. Mass, where they will
spend the summer,
Falls for the summer.
Miss Deborah Seal OF Merton Is visit
Ing friends at Haines Falls. y. Y. where
she will remain for some time.
Mrs. Margaret T. Wentz Of Black
wood, n. J.. announces the engagement
of her daughter Miss Norma Lucille
wentx, to J. Albert Stanbach Of this city,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w, Keene Of
West Philadelphia announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Orick Keene. to Corporal William A.
Eppright, L. s. A. Corporal Eppright Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Epp-
right OF Haddon Heights, n. J.
The sun., 1918-07-04
SOLDIERS TO HONOR
WOMEN OF NEWPORT
Sixty-sixth RegimentWill Give
Special Drill ut Fort
Adams.
CROSBY sHEvLIN WEBS
Two Ceremonies Performed
for Yale Man and Soldier and
Miss Louise Burrell.
Special Despatch 10 THr SEX.

special Despatch 10 TIE SrN.
NEWPORT, II. l.. July s.--Wishing TO
show their appreciation OF patriotic
services rendered to the soldiers by Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James. Mrs. French Van
derbflt and other women OF the New
mort colony. the Sixty-sixth Artillery
Regiment gave special drill at Fort
Adams In their honor this afternoon.
There was large gathering of the
coIonists present
Commodore Arthur Curtiss James has
been invited to review the apprentice
seamen's brigade at the Naval Training
Station next Saturday morning.
Miss Louise Burrell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Burreli OF Portland.
Ore. and Private Crosby Shevlin of the
Field Artillery at Camp Devens n
sophomore at Yale and a we'll known
athlste there. were united In civil mar
riage in Fall River this morning and
later were married by the Rev. Stanley
c. Hughes of Trinity Church here. Fol-
lowing the latter ceremony there was
bridal luncheon at the home OF DR..
and Mrs. Lewis Fox Frissell of New
York. where the bride has been stnying.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson Stew
ems, A. Denavarro and Capt Duncan
Elliott. L. S. A.. are the guests Of Gov.
and Mrs. Beeckman. who will entertain
at Dyer Tomorrow night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown Potter
have rented ono OF the Pinard cottages
for the season.
Miss Florence I.oew. who was op-
Grated upon at the Newport Hospital
this week. is recovering.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones has arrived at
Sherwood and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Billand
Forbes have arrived from New York
The sun., 1918-07-04
WELLESLEY GIRL A BRIDE.
Mise susan Ward Lowell Mnrriet
to Lieut.. A. II. wright.
Special DespdfcA 10 The Sux.

BosroN, July among the earliest
July weddings Is that OF Miss Susan
Ward Lowell, recently graduated from
Wellesley. and Lieut.. Arthur Houston
Wright OF the Marine Reserve Flying
Corps, son OF the Rev. and Mrs Arthur
II. Wright OF Newburyport. The cere-
mony was performed at St Pauis Episco-
pal Church In that city by the bride
groom's father, Lieut.. Francis with!ng-
ton OF Camp Devens and Miss Helen
Lee Sworemstead OF Washington were
the principal attendants. The bride
groom studied at Trinity College.
The marriage is announced OF Miss
Helen Chase Bush. an artist of Belmont,
and Arthur Morton Weber member OF
prominent manufacturing concern here.
The bride is widely known through her
many prize posters. her contributions to
the Art League and lately In connection
with patriotic campaigns. The couple
will live In Belmont after trip to the
White Mountains.
Royal Broderick Of Belmont has an
nounced the engagement OF his daugh-
ter. Helen Thsyer. to Malcolm y Hay
den. son OF Judge and Mrs Albert F..
Hayden OF Roxbury. Miss Broderick is
student at Miss Wheelock's Kinder
garten School. Mr.. Hayden is In the
naval service
The sun., 1918-07-04
A Man of the Hour.

The situation in South Carolina which
made II possible for this big boned. raw
farmer of the back country to push his
way first TO the Governorship and later
to the Senate was unique and is not now
an It was in the sos Though the best
families" had been ground to the dust
by the rigors of war and in some in
stances almost destroyed, and though at
frst all white people in the state united
In common cause against negro and car
petbag domination, poverty. the after
math OF war and the persistence OF caste
lines put a widening gulf between the
aristocrats OF the seaboArd plain and the
back country people OF the mountains.
without family" and close to the soil
With the overturning of the Republican
domination the patrcian class began TO
resume once more oligarchic rule OF the
state. There were mutterings OF dis
content among the mounta!neers and
farmers In the backwater districts.
As champion OF these Tlllman sud
denly found himself when after having
delivered n singing speech in arraign-
ment OF slipshod farming methods al Il
farmers convention in 1885 he saw his
name In the headlines OF the papers and
found himself invited TO address other
farmers' meetings. Tillman was then a
man OF IS, clustering and blum. and of
consciously assumed plain man" style
OF dress department and rhetoric. He
found himself In the possession Of raw.
bullyragging type Of oratory. which pos
sessed some shrewd tricks OF thrust md
parry nevertheless, Tillman also had the
sense to realize that the time was ripe
in South Carolina to array the plain
people" against the arlstocrats of family.
SO It was that this upland farmer started
out In 1890 on campaign for nothing
La In ~ In It
| of the bitterest campaigns ever waged In
the state. Tillman on cart wreathed
with pea vines and tasselled with corn
| stalks. pulled by tho "one gallus men
and wool hats OF the common caste
ragged through the State damn!ng the
| dandihed gentlemen who went tn dude
| factories" as he called some Of the most
| cherished military schools OF the nris-
| tocracy and who constituted the rings OF
The sun., 1918-07-04
FRANCIS N. BOWLER.

Francis y. Dowler. general Eastern
agent for the Colorado Midland Rail-
road. died Tuesday in his home, 229
Lincoln road, Brooklyn. He was born
in Ohio and began his railroad career
as u telegrapher. He was II member Of
the Traffic Club OF New York, Tratiio
Club of Newark, Traffic Club Of Phlla-
deiphia, Ohio Society OF New York, Old
Tine Photographers Association, Golf
Association, National Freight Traffic
and Bedford Lodge, +, & A. NJ.
His widow daughter and son survive
The sun., 1918-07-04
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Naude Adams is back In New York.
u.nyer where she closed her forty weeks
tour in "a Kiss for Cindel ella"
zissfeld Midnight Froic will be praoti-
caiiy new beginning Monday night next.
The programme win comprise new songs.
new patriotic pictures by Ben Ali HaESlh
mi new aldltions to the cast.
Ioulse Dresser has sent out a call Tor
chorus girls who wish to aid In the bsnent
,rnp' nsxt sunday to communicate with her
Miss Dresser announced yesterday ths'
Ned Wsyburn has volunteered TO stage the
Mrs Il. W. Alden will entertain a party
Of soldiers Tonight at tho Shubert 10 see
"Getting Togsther.' .,-,, N,
Give "A special concert At Camp Upton Tor
The soldiers because he missed the per
formance last Sunday night through motor
mishsps.
The sun., 1918-07-04
THOMAS E. vASSAR, D. D.

The Rev DR. Thomas +. Vassar, the
oldest Baptist clergyman In New Jersey,
died yesterday at his homo In Elizabeth.
N. J. He was born In Poughkeepsis
eighty-four years ago, He was Il rela-
tive OF the founder OF Vassar College
and a nephew, of John Vassar. the noted
evangelist.
Or. Vassar was ordained In January,
1887, in the First Baptist Church Of
Poushkeepsie. During the civil war he
acted as chaplain for the Union forces.
He has been pastor Of the South Baptist
Church, Newark the First Church.
Lynn, Mass, and the First Church Of
Kansas City. After forty years of ser
vice he returned TO Newark to accept a
call to the Lyons Farms Baptist Church.
now the oldest Baptist church in that
city
The sun., 1918-07-04
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special Eespatch 70 Tnr Sun.

MANCHESTER. Vt. July S.-Arrivals
by automobile AZ the Equinox House in
clude John G. Haswell and family, Day
Mrs. Frederick Campbell. Rochester: Miss
Margaret Sabin. Denver Packard: Mr..
COldsmobile); Mr and Mrs T., r cum.
mlngs, Dr, and Mrs. II. II. Marshall. New
ark tCadiiacD; Duke woolworth, Scran-
i.ittltton. New York: Wilson Littieton.
Long island iHudson); Mr.. and Mrs H.
" Kinssland New York 1Studebakerl: Mr..
and Mrs. J.. c, Hood. Brooklins (Pierce)
Mr.. urd Mrs, H. II. Taylor. II II, Taylor.
Jr., Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Jesse d. Irwin,
Chicago (Marmonl; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nee. Wilson. Miss Elizabeth Wilson
lFrankiin); Miss Josephine Hssthcots, st.
Petersburg (Winton).