davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-04
(Ciag dalsZy.1

PAM domu i Halina w za1ob--
nvc!1 szatach przyjely sluge Boze
90 Il stop schod6w i zaprowadzi--
~ 90 do pokoju chorej.
kaplan wszcd} tam sam, kobe
~ ~nozosta}y modlac sic "a umie-
rajeca.
.I}alia powitala kaplana spokoj
i1ym usmicchem. Byl on TEN wi
docznie zdumiony, zna1 BOWEN
smU1nc dzieje rodziny Kamihs--
kicfi bvl przygotowany na to-,
Ze bedzie musial pocieszac rozpa--
cza:jaca.
- Moja c6rko, - rzekf, - INA
lazia> :jak widze laske Il Boga. Cd
blaSk pogodny oswieca tive czolo,
pok"j jest Z toba.
- TAX jest ksieze. - odpowie-
dziaia Idalia, = pc ciezkich przej
Sciach czeka mnie pokoj uprag-
rionv. Wyrzeklam sic wszystkie--
go. &C jest zicmskiem / jestem 60
iowa odejsc do Pana.
- kto tax spokojnie patrzy W
obliczc smierci. tego dusza musi
bye czysta, odrzekf spowiednik.
All! ksieze, czy ME nazbyt la
godnie mnie sadzisz? - odpowie-
iziaIa Idalia.
Me, moja corko. Wiadomo
mi. zes eierpiafa wiele, re ME cho-
roba: lecz niewypowiedziana bo-
leSc iakiej rzadko doznaja ludzie,
rzucila che Ia 1oZe bolesci. zycie
ola ciebie by}o pokuta i czeka Gle
wieczne zbawienie. Ale ely W isto
Gle ME masz :juz zadnego ~zyczenia
czy ME pragniesz zobaczyc swoje
go >yna?
Skowa tc ME p~ozostafy IA cho-
rel hez w%razenia.. Zerwala sic jak
by pod wplywem iskry elektrycz
nc.j. Blada jej twarz zarumieni}a
sic. P'atrzy}a ma ksiedza:jakby dial
szych wiadomosci oczekiwala cd
niego.
Sluga bozy pojal jej omy}ke i
rzekl:
- Widzisz moja corko, re zmy-
sly cwoje j~eszcze ME zupe1nie o.
derwa}y sic cd rzeczy ziemskich.
Wyraz wyrzeczony bez zadnego "a
miaru gasnaca juz iskra zycia W
novv rozdmuchal ogien. Krew O.
bieca silniej TIVE zy}y, oko TIVE
pala.
- Co wiesz ksieze o moim sy--
nu?- szepnela hrabina, - o! pc
wiedz.
- Mic 0 MIN ME wien, - dopo
wiedzial kap}an, - ale pragnal--
bym zeby modlitwy mole mogly
go tn sprowadzic.
Zalcdwie kapfan wym6wi} te
s}owa, gdy drzwi otworzy1y sic
gwa}townie i do pokoju 1dalij
wszed} jeden z owych dw6ch me1
czyzn. kt6rych rozmowe s1yszells
my IA ulicy, a mianowicie ten.
kt6ry ia wiadomosc, re hrabina
kaminSka ma bye -zaopatrzona os
tatniemi sakramentami, o ma}c
ME ~straci} przytomnosci i przez
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-04

ciw hrabiny j czeka1 2 niepokojem
tego, co mu miala poWiedziec.
Katarzyna starala sic szukac cd
Ipowiednich wyraz6w.
By1a widocznie bardzo pomie--
szana.
Zacze1a movie dopiero pc dlu-
giej chwili.
Gdybys pan, probationary
przez los by1 narazony IA niebez-
pieczenstwo utracenia tego, co
dla ciebie jest najdrozszem, cobys.
uczynil, Don Pedro?
= Me jasne to pytanie, PAM
|hrabino, - odrzeH Don Pedro
odpowiedz zdaje sic wprawdzie
bardzo }atwa, ME chce jej jednak
Idac bezwarunkowo juz dlatego,ze
PAM sauna sobie dac ia ME mole.
- Prose- odpowiedz pan! ~ "a
wolala hrabina blagalnym g1osem
A vice stara}by sic %ocalic,
to co mi najdrozsze, zawo'ol
Hiszpan pc niejakim namysle, =
ocalic jakimkolwiek sposobem.
= Jakimkolwiek sposobem.. to
W1asnie chcia}am uslyszec! - RE
k}a hrabina, = wszelkie wzgledy
trzeba pominac, gdy idzie 0 oca-
lenie tego, co nam najdrozsze. TAX
i pan sadzisz, panic Don Pedro,
dlatego przystepuje odwaznie do
wyznania, re i ia take ME krepo
wa1am sic zadnemi wzgledami,
gdy Bogumi1 Kaminski znajdowal
sic w najwiekszem niebezpieczen--
stwie.
Pedro milcza1.
Zdawalo sic, re sic lekaf odgad-
nae, 60 czego ia przemowa zmie-
rae mogla.
= Don Pedro = mowi1a Kata--
rzyna z wzruszeniem dalej, =
przyrzek}am panu SERGE reke W
nagrode "a ocalenie Kaminskiego
przyrzek1am to wiedzac z CORY,
re tego dotrzymac ME bede mogla
il ME zechce.
Hiszpan sic zerwa1 i patrzy} ia
|piekna kobiete szeroko rozwarte--
mi oczyma. Zdawaf sic nie pojmo-
wac jeszcze wlasciwego znaczenia
slow, kt6re s}yszaf.
= Hrabino =! wyjakal pc chwi
Ii, = czy to prawda coIpani mo-
wisz?.... Oh! zaprzecz PAM temu
- Me zaprzecze, = odpowie--
dzia1a kobieta silnym g1osem,
ME zaprzecze, chociaz Wien, re
nina "a to bedziesz pogardza1. Ma
xviii pan MOI postepek oszust--
wen, czem cheese, przyjme spo--
kojnie wszelka obelge, poniewaz
dopielam swego celu. Dotrzyma--
les pan swego przyrzeczenia, do
dala pc chwili, = ia swego dotrzy
mac ME moge, gdyz pana ME ko--
cham
- Vice mi ME pozostaje zadna
nadzieja?
= zadna, = odparla Katarzy-
ma, = ME moge pana kochac ,gdyz
SERGE mole do innego nalezy.
- Zmijo! - zawo}a1 Pedro,
przejety najwyzszym. gniewem,-
zmijo! oszuka1as mnie! Ha! poza-
|1ujesz, les to uczynila T..
- Don Pedro! - zawolala hra
bina przerazona strasznym wyra-
ZEN twarzy Hiszpana, Don Pc
ldro! ely cheese mnie zabic!..
= Me, - odparl, r smierc ME
by}aby zadna kara ola ciebie,S lecz
zgubie jego.... zgubie tego, kto-
rege ocaliiem !! -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-10-04
peinie ksiaze Kazimierz Dragomir
ski.
(Ciqg daisy nastapi.,

Jestem tax weso1y jak komora,
o jak weso}ym ia sic czuje, azeby
Gle wy tax sic czuli, szczesliwym
|jak ia pijcie Rocky Mountain her
bate. w apiece Bronw'a. Ogl.
The sun., 1918-09-09
NO MOTORS AT BRIARCLHF.
visitors at Lodge Strictly Observe
"Gasless" Day.

"Gasless'' day was observed to the
letter yesterday by patrons OF Briar-
cliff Lodge. Briarcllff Manor. not only
by guests living in the hotel. but also
by those usually arriving for Sunday
dinner, as not motor car reached the
Lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey NJ. Depew
have arrived from Lenox for their usual
autumn stay at the Lodge. Other ar
rivals include Mrs. Charles d. Sabin
and Miss Elizabeth Sabin. New York:
Or. and Mrs. Gustav Seligman, from
the Waubeek Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson
Scott. from Spring Lake; Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Anness, from the Adirondacks !;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Taylor, from Lake
Placid; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Orth.
from Loon Lake; Mr.. and Mrs. Dan ].
Leary, from New London; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter J. Morgan, from Manchester
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Gayley. from
Mount Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Joyce. A.
Mackenzie and J. A. Ruse OF New York
were at the Lodge for over Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Mastin and family OF
Kansas City have arrived for Septem-
Der, as have also Mr. and Mrs. Henry
S. Grove. Philadelphia; Mrs Charles
NJ. Hewitt. Chicago; Miss Charlotte
Smith. Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Carr, Baltimore Mrs. A. NJ. Barnhart
and Mrs NJ. Lazell. Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew A. Fraser. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ballot, Mrs. Phoebe McConihe
and Mr. and Mrs William II. Hall. all
Of New York city.
The sun., 1918-09-09
MEMORIAL TO MISS MARTIN.
Rockville Centre Honors First
American Woman War Victim.

A simple bronze tablet erected as a
memorial to Miss Winona Caroline Mar
tin. believed To have been the first Amer
lean woman killed on war service I'm
France was dedicated with impressive
services yesterday in the Rockville Cen
tire. l.. l.. Public Library. where Miss
Martin had been librarian nine years
Miss Martin was i'll in the Claude Ber-
nard Hospital in Paris and was killed
March IL when bomb dropped by Ger
man aviators struck the hospital.
Miss Martin resigned at the library to
go TO France TO do canteen work for the
Young Mems Christian Association and
was taken III just after her arrival. The
tablet will be placed on the wall OF the
library building 1t contains a portrait
OF Miss Martin and the following in
scription:
I'm memory of Miss Winona Caroline
Martin. librarian of the Rockville Centre
Library from 1909 to 1918: killed during
a German air raid on Paris. March IL.
1918. IN the Claude Bernard Hospital,
where she had been detained by illness
while on her way to the battle front to
serve as a canteen worker for the Young
Mems Christian Association with the
American EXpeditionary Forces in the
Great War"
DR.. +. T. Delano, chairman of the me-
mortal committee. presided The tablet
was unveiled by Mrs. Earl ]. Bennett
The sun., 1918-09-09
BISHOP AT BRETON WOODS.
The Right Rev. Edward NJ. Parker
Ia New Guest There.

BRETON WOODS. e, H. Sept. s.--The
Right Rev. Edward NJ Parker. Bishop
OF the New Hampshire diocese. has ar
rived at the Mount Pleasant House to
Join canon McGrath. Mr.. and Mrs. II
A. Dean OF Flushing have arrived at
the Mount Pleasant House by automo-
bile. Mrs. Alice Burrows and family,
New York. are at the Mount Pleasant
Mrs. w. II. Coler, Miss Elizabeth
Owen, Mrs. Dwight NJ. Harris. George
w. flaming. Mrs. J. Aldrtrh. E. B.
Benjamin. Mrs. E. b. Valentine and the
Misses Valentine. Miss Helen c. Bangs
and Miss Margery Westcott OF New
York are among the guests at the Pro-
file House. Charles T. william and
Henry Aldrich OF Providence are there
for short stay on n motor tour.
Mr.. and Mrs b. W. Gage and party,
Brooklyn arrived at the Mount Wash
ington for the week end. Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Hudson. who motorcd from Buff
falo, Mr. and Mrs Z. Albert Carr and
Miss Virginia. Carr. Providence, passed
the week end at the Mount Washing
ton en- route to Montreal.
Arriving here also were Major SUIT
ton. L. s. A., Frederic Fish and Mrs J.
w. Fish OF Boston, who motored. At
the Mount Pleasant were Mrs. D. A.
Thompson and Miss NJ. Thompson, Mrs
Edwin Bees and party, New York. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Lockhart Of
Boston.
The sun., 1918-09-09
BRYAN SPEAKS IN HOT SPRINGS
UrGes Auditors to support Govern
ment In Everything.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept. S.-Willlam
Jennings Bryan arrived here yesterday
from st. Louis and joined Mrs. Bryan,
who has been taking the cure. He re-
turned TO the Missouri metropolis to-
night He spoke to an impromptu gath
ering of about 800 persons yesterday in
the Liberty Theatre here on various
subjects ranging from the war to woman
suffrage. He urged his hearers to give
implicit support TO everything the Gov
eminent demanded OF them to make
possible a permanent peace through vic
tory. Mrs. Bryan Is remaining here and
Mr.. Bryan will join her LATER for a
short stay.
Lieut.. de Wierzbick OF the French
High Commission, who made a wonder
full address on Lafayette Day. spoke in
the colored chapel here to-day TO an
audience OF negroes on the part that
France has played In the war
II. w, McAtier. George Zeller and Miss
Florence Zeller of New York have ar
rived here. having made the run by
motor car from Washington in a single
day one of the records of the summer
Miss Refine Davis and her sister, Miss
Ethel Davis. are here from New York for
tho cure.
Major Jerome Tonjan of the French
army was the guest at luncheon to-day
of Mr., and Mrs. A, NJ. McCrea.
The sun., 1918-09-09
CROWD AT ATLANTIC CITY.

SpecfdI Despdtch to THE 81

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. S.-The second
gasiess' Sunday brought big crowd to
the resort. Motorists who interned their
cars for the day took the trains to the
resort as substitute for their usual
Sunday runs and the big hotels ran to
capacity. Three hundred soldiers fran
camp Dix came here on a special traii,
and were guests OF the city for the ilv
An interesting party In the subma-
rine grill OF the Traymore last night in-
cluded Roy Baker, director of the United
states Mint. and Mrs. Baker. who ate
here visiting Mrs. Bakers mother. Mrs.
Charles II. Bashor. The last time Mr.
and Mrs Baker were at the Traymore
they weie on their wedding tour Mrs.
Baker before her marriage was Mrs.
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt
New York arrivals to-day included
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Henderson and
Miss Florence Henderson. at the Shell
burne Mrs. William Catherwood at the
Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morrison
at the Alamac, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Chalmers at the Chelsea. Miss Pauline
Plaine at the Breakers. DR.. II. c. Regis
ter at the St. Charles. Charles An
w. Myers at the Berkshire Inn. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. W. Emerson at the Marl-
borough Blenhe.m. Mrs w. J. Wallace
at the Wiltshire, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T.
Hepburn at the Lorraine. Mr.. and Mrs
r. c. Washburn at the Traymore. Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Phelps at the Phillips
House and Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. La
monte at the Touraine.
The sun., 1918-09-09
1000 NURSES NEEDED
IN STATE HOSPITALS
Training School Course o.
fered With Pay and Board.

One thousand healthy young women
arc needed to replace the nurses and at
tendants In the New York State hospitals
for the insane who have been called to
military work. There are more than
$1,000 inmates In the thirteen State
asylums who are cared for by approx
imately 5000 employees. More than GOO
of these employees already have re-
sponde6 to calls for nursing service In
the army and navy hospitals here and
abroad and more are volunteering daily.
THE New York state hospitals have
arranged with the Federal Government
to receive all mental cases developing In
citizens OF the State with the army and
naval forces. thus assuring the best pos
sible care and treatment in our home
institutions" says a statement Issued by
the State Hospital Commission. "A con-
siderable number OF such cases has al
ready been received.
ITO replace the trained nurses and at
PENDANTS who have been called for mil
itary duty a like number of young
women OF good health and education are
urgently needed to take the regular
training school course. The State main
tains registered training school for
nurses in connection with each OF Its
thirteen hospitals for the insane and the
graduates Of these schools are qualified
to take an examination for the degree of
registered nurse at the conclusion of the
required course. The State makes q lib
eral allowance to pupil nurses in train
ing. placing them on a self-supporting
basis as board, room. laundry, medical
service and an annual vacation are
given.
THE State hospitals also train male
nurses and applications are Invited from
men who are available for military
duty"
The sun., 1918-09-09
NEW LAW IN EFFECT
AS SCHOOLS REOPEN
NOn-English Speaking and H.
literate Minors Must
Attend.

The public schools will open for the
the new State law requiring the attend
ance of all non-English speaking and
illiterate minors will go into effect. 1t is
expected. however. that most OF this
schools. seventy-seven OF which are 10
carry on the work OF Americanization TO
be maintained by the Board Of Educa-
ton.
Boys and girls at present engaged in
farm work will not be required to report
at school until October. 1t is announced
that the compulsory feature OF the new
education bill will be strictly enforced,
inasmuch as it applies to youths between
the ages OF 16 and 81 who cannot write
and speak English according to the
standard of the fifth grade of the public
schools. Any employer. however. may
meet the requirements by conducting in
dependent classes in English for foreign
born, but such classes must be under
the supervision of the school authorities
Any minor wllfully violating the law
will be subject to a fine of not less than
So: parents or guardians who cause a
minor to violate the law will be subject
to a fine OF not less than $40 and en-
ployers to a fine of not less than $50.
Employers OF labor under 81 that come
under the provisions OF the law are
requested 10 communicate with the eve
ming school administration, Park avenue
and Fffty-ninth str@t. to make the
necessary arrangements for complying
with the law.
Each OF the elementary schools will be
centre of the work and wherever
twenty or more pupils can be obtained
in the same social. commercial or religi-
GUS institution that group may be consti-
tuted an annex OF the nearest elementary
school
The sun., 1918-09-09

erai friends TO the Pines for luncheon.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard p. Tinsley OF
New York went to Elmhurst Farm for
an old Virginia dinner. William ".
Sturgis and Mrs william whlteright
watson drove to Allegheny.
Cherry log fires In tho golf club at
tracted many parties there at the tea
hour. and Mrs II. NJ. Withcrs, who was
Joined to-day by her son. Pierce With
ers, I. $. a., gave a tea for eighteen
friends In honor OF her daughter. Mrs.
Laurence Armour Mrs. Oscar L.
Richard had several friends there for
tea. and Mrs. DE witt Talmage enter
tanned at luncheon.
Arriving at the Greenbrier from New
York were Mr. and Mrs William Church
Osborn, who will remain through Sep
TENDER. John Herndon French. Jr.,
Joined his family after n summer of
military training. Mr.. and Mrs Roger
Bainber Of New York are stopping with
Mrs Chauncey Marshall at her cottage
in South Carolina.
The Rev. Outerbridge Horsey is here
to take the cure. Mrs. Irving McKes-
son and Miss Mary McKesson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harry II. Hollins, Jr., are
among other New York arrivals.
The sun., 1918-09-09

were quickly in commission. manned
with 129 American Red Cross drivers.
AS an Illustration of the rapidity
with which these were furnished. It may
be stated that two days after the United
states officially declared war on Austria
there appeared on the streets of Milan
100 young American Red Cross ambu-
lance drivers. each driving HIS own car,
pound for the Italian front. Such swift
ness In getting into action. the blow fol-
lowing upon the word, caused the great
est enthusiasm among the Italians II
was the one thing necessary to convince
italy that America stood at her side, and
the American Red Cross had furnished
the evidence"
The sun., 1918-09-09
DIED.

cARPENTER.-Sudde at Hauterive.
Bar Harbor. Sunday morning septem-
her S. Josephine Evans James widow
of Miles Il. Carpenter.
CRAwFORD.--At Hin 22o. near Sen~v.
France. on August J. 1918 Second
Lieut.. Conrad Crawford Company b3
Forty-seventh Regiment. L. 8 In.
fantry, youngest son of Sarah NJ
Crawford and the late Gilbert Holmes
Crawford. killed In action,
"He stands In the sunshine. with Gods
work done"
DoSoHOE.-on September S, Rev. Jans.
Donohoe. LII. D., rector OF &,
Thomas Aquinas's Church, Fourth ave.
nue. and Ninth street. Brooklyn.
Solemn mass OF requiem on Monday Gan.
TENDER 0, at 10 a. NJ. Divine office n,
$40 A. NJ. Reverend clergy and peo
pie invited. II. !. p.
ooUGHERTY.-on September 6, 1913, at 9
r. NJ, J. Hampden Dougherty.
Funeral services at the Church OF ,hs
Ascension. FIfth avenue and Tenth
street. Monday. September 0. at p. M
Boston and Philadelphia papers please
copy.
MEEKs--on September 5, at Pine Ore. ard,
Conn. Sarah A., widow OF the late
Albert V. MeckA and mother Of Harold
A.. Arthur ID. and Everett V. Meeks
in her seventy-sixth year.
Funeral services at the chapel at Green
wood Cemetery. Brooklyn. n. y. at .
p. NJ. Monday. September .. Inter-
ment at the convenience OF family.
pEcK.--sunday, at Mount Kisco, NJ y,
Julia Blanche Peck, wife OF the late
Ernest Hamilton Peck.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
pTLE.--Jsan. on September 7. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way and sixty-sixth street Drank Z.
campbeirs). Tuesday. 10 A. NJ
sPIREscU.-oscar, noted orchestra con-
duotor. BODY lying in state THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty-sixth street. Drank &c. Camp
belps). rs
The sun., 1918-09-09
NESBIT'S PAINTING
is SOLD FOR $1,000
Mrs. Samuel Hill Buys "Moon-
light" and Pays $500 for
Two Others.
TAKES SEVEN IN ALL
Other Visitors Acquire Works
Shown in StOckbridge Art
Exhibition.
TAKES SEVEN IN ALL
Speciai Despnfch 10 TIE SuN.


LENox, Mass. Sept s.-Mrs. Samuel
Hill before starting for Washington
Saturday bought seven paintings by
we'll known artists which were shown
in the Stockbrldge art exhibition.
She paid $1,000 for Robert H. Mes
bits Moonlight" $500 for Walter l..
Palmers Snow and Water" $500 for
Frederic Crowninshields "Stockbridge in
Maytime" and 800 each for three water
colors of Taormina in Sicily and one
painted in Naples by Mr.. Crowninshield.
Miss Emily Tuckerman bought Mr..
Crowninshields villa Borghese' for
800. Nathaniel Holmes bought Thomas
Shields Clarke's AN Appeal for
Venice" for $3.50 and Mrs. b. X. Stevens
took Mr.. Crowninshield's Autumn in
the Richmond Valley"
Mr. and Mr. Raymond r. Baker are
expected at HOLLYWOOD tomorrow from
Atlantic City. Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, who has been making an
inspection of the Boston and Maine
Railroad, telegraphed to-day to ascer-
tain " they were at home. and changed
his route when he learned the Bakers
were in Atlantic City.
Mrs. X. Van Rensselaer, Reeves. Mrs.
w. F. Brown. Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Wheeler OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
d. Kneeland of Boston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Vaughan of Philadelphia are at the Red
Lion Inn. Stockbr!dge.
Mrs. William Marshall Is going this
week to Louisville, where she Is the
chairman of the woman's committee Of
the fourth Liberty Loan campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Stanley Dell of New
York will arrive soon at the Purinton
Inn for the late autumn season in
Stockbridge.
Charles Lummis, Jr., of New York
has Joined his parents at the Maple
wood in Pittsfeld.
The sun., 1918-09-09
DIES OF CHLORoF0RM FUMES.
Oscar Spirescu, Orchestra Conduc-
tor. Had Complained of Illness,

Oscar Spirescu. formerly conductor OF
the orchestra at the strand Theatre
died late Saturday night in his home,
S05 West Fortyfifth stree. According
TO DR.. Benjamin Schwartz. medical ex-
aminer. who performed an autopsy.
death was due to the inhalation Of
chloroforIn. Mr.. Spirescu conducted n
rehearsal OF the orchestra Saturday
afternoon. but complained then OF feei-
ing III.
He was born in Rumania forty-your
years ago and was educated there and
at the Paris Conservatory o. Music. He
was well known as a composer and had
been conductor OF symphony orchestras in
Budapest, Paris. Berlin and Boston be-
fore coming 20 New York. where lie
was first connected with the Manhattan
Symphony Orchestra.
He leaves a widow here and several
children IN Rumanis. Services will be
held to-day in the Funeral Church,
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street
The sun., 1918-09-09
GEDNEY FARMS COLONY GROWS
Many Vacationists Return to Pass
Fall in White Plains.

The autumn colony at Gedney Farms
Hotel, White Plains. Is assembling and
the last few days have brought many
from mountains and seashore. Dr. and
Mrs. A. s. Fedde have arrived at the
hotel after a stay at Lake Placid Mr.
and Mrs. A. ]. Lucas and Mr.. and Mrs.
A B. Wharton from Spring Lake. n j. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Queen and Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. kellar from Dixville Notch, n. II.
Other arrivals for the fall include Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Woerz and Miss Woerz,
Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs George Ken
yon and family. Brooklyn Mr.. and Mrs
Otto Loesch and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
J. Kelly. Manhattan.
Lieut.. and Mrs Ziegler. who have Just
returned from France. are at Gedney for
September. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gavin
are hero for a few days
The sun., 1918-09-09

Three members OF the Paullst order
celebrated the completion OF quarter
century OF service In the priesthood by
officiating at solemn high mass yester-
day morning at the Church OF s.. Paul
tho Apostle. Columbus avenue and SIX
teth street They were the Rev Tim
otAy V, Mention. attached 10 the Church
OF ST. Paul tho Apostle the Rev. Peter
J, O'Callaghan, rector OF the Apostolic
Mission House OF the Catholic Cnlver-
sity Of America, and the Rev Horny f.
O'Keefr. assistant az the Paulist Church
OF the Good Shepherd, 2O7th street and
Broadway. The celebrant was Father
Mention. while Father O'Callaghan was
deacon and Father O'Keete sub-deacon.
The sun., 1918-09-09
GOES TO DIX FOR 6 MONTHS.
Montclair Pastor TO He RELIGION,
War Director.

The Rev, DIR. Thomas r. Thoburn.
pastor OF the First Methodist Church Of
Montclair. has received six months
leave of absence to engage in Y. NJ. c.
A. work at Camp Dix. This Is In re-
sponse to a call from the War Work
Council OF the Y. NJ. c. A. asking the
church TO release It's pastor.
DR.. Thoburn will become religious
work director at Camp Dix, where there
are more than $4,000 men most OF the
time. Last spring DIR. Thoburn served
as religious director at Camp Greene,
North Carolina.
The sun., 1918-09-09
HARLOW-MARTIN
PlaindeId Girl Becomes Bride OF
Boston Man.

Miss Elsie Cochran Martin. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs Frank SpraEue Mar
tin, Hillside avenue Plainfeld, y. J.,
was married on Saturday to Edward
Dexter Harlow, son of Mrs Edward
Dexter Harlow, Sr,, OF Salem and Bos-
ton. The ceremony took place In the
home OF the brides parents.
The Rev, IA Wears Stevenson OF
Grace Episcopal Church oificiated The
bride was attended by three nephews.
Francis and Daniel Bushnell OF Mont
clair and Francis A. Martin. Jr, of
Planfield, Arthur Harlow, brother of
the BRIDEGROOM, was best man.
The couple will live in Boston.