davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-04
DIED..

BoLDT-First Lieut.. Herman 81. John
Bcidt, aerial observer. killed in action,
somewhere IN France, July 20, 1918,
only son of DR.. II. ]. Boldt.
colBURN.-on July 20. 1918. In Paris.
France. In her seventeen year, Alice
L@ocadie. wife of Henry blanchard
Colburn. daughter Of the late Pierre
Lahmire Boucher of New Orleans, La.
and granddaughter OF Charles Mowatt,
DECEASED. OF New York.
CoOLEY.-Brethren OF Pacific Lodge, No
2SS, +. and A. NJ. are earnestly re-
quested to attend Masonic funeral ser
Vices for our late n. w. Hollis e
Cooley to be held in the Grand Lodge
Room. Masonic Hall, II West Twenty
third street. corner Sixth avenue. on
Sunday afternoon, August Z, at Z
o'clock
HERMAN s. PIATT. Master.
EDWARD C. WHITE. Secretary.
GREY.-L@onard. Services THE FLU.
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
sixty-sixth street Drank Z. Camp.
bellG. Tuesday. IL A. NJ. Auspices
Actors Fund.
PoLLOcK.-Georg. E.. after q brief III
ness. at his residence. 81 West Forty
seventh street. in his sixty-second year
Funeral service at his late residence
Sunday afternoon. August 4. at 4
o'clock. Intsrment at Pittshsld. Mass
RoWLEY.-At his residence. 20l West
losth street. on Friday. August 2. A.
Stewart Rowiey. husband OF Ameiia
Tysen Rowiey
Funeral private. Philadelphia paper,
please copy.
sANDERsoN--Lieut.- Col. Mortimer San.
derson, 80. THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" tcampbeirs), Broadwa,
and sixty-sixth street. Tuesday.
sSs&
The sun., 1918-08-04
THOMAS T. HARAN.

Requiem mass was celebrated yester-
day morning In Holy Cross Church In
Brooklyn for Thomas #. Haran. rs,
member OF the crew OF the battleship
south Carolina. He was drowned a
week ago at Youngstown. Va. after he
had rescued two of his companions from
a IKE fate. The young sailor came of
hghting stock. all the members OF his
parents families having done their bit
during the civil war. His brother, Pa
troimsn. T. J. Haran. formerly Of the
Amity street station. Is a corporal of
the Headquarters Company OF the Fifty.
eighth Infantry at Camp Stewart and
three OF his cousins are in the service
The sun., 1918-08-04
HENRY R0WLEY.

Henry Rowley, formerly president OF
the American Chicle Company and ac-
tive In British war relief work here. died
Friday in his home. l05 Buckingham
road. Brooklyn He was born in Leices-
tershire, England, 81 years ago. He was
master OF Latin. Spanish and French
and lectured on political, literary and
social subjects. He belonged to the
Montauk and Aldine clubs and the
franklin Literary Society.
He leaves his widow. Sarah. regent Of
the Victoria Chapter of the Daughters OF
the British Empire; two sons and a
grandson Capt. Harry Row4ey of the
Quartermaster's Corps.
The sun., 1918-08-04
LIEUTENANT MARRIES |
COLONIES DAUGHTERS
Breaks NeWs Gently When
Order Comes to Sail.

Col. Frederick l.. Long has a regular
intelligence department up at Camp John
Pershing on Rockland Lake, where he Is
teaching 500 youngsters the A B C OF
war But that didn't save him the shock
young Paul Truesdell was holding in
his left hand early yesterday morning
when he saluted with his right and said
good-by.
Il have been ordered overseas, sir
announced Truesdell, who IL a reserve
Lieutenant and had been detailed
through the summer for instruction duty
at the camp.
Mighty sorry to lose YOU" said Col
Long. you've certainly had an eye on
your Job from the minute you tackled
IT. and II won't be easy to fill your
place. But I suppose my congratula-
tons are in order anyhow"
They are" said Lieut.. TruesdelI
calmly. And also the worlds. While
II ia true I have had an eye on my
work, remember l am a normal two
eyed person. The other eye has been
pretty consistently on your daughter and
she has consented to become Mrs. Trues-
dell before l sail"
This was all at A. NJ. At reveille
Truesdell started for the county seat
New City. with Margaret Long. Al
drill call he was back with Margaret
a license ard a minister. At mess call
everybody sat down to a wedding lunch
con. At retreat Lieut.. and Mrs. Paul
Truesdell were on the platform OF q
train moving cityward.
The sun., 1918-08-04
LIEUT.. COL. M. sANDERSON.

Lieut.. Col. Mortimer Sanderson OF the
dental branch Of the Armys Medical
Corps died yesterday AT Camp Cody
Deming. y. NJ. according to dispatches
received last night. He had been Ill one
day Of masto!dit!s,
Lieut.-Co Sanderson was horn In New
York city In 1885. was educated In the
public schools here and was graduated
from the University Of pennsylvania
with the degree Of D. n. s.
Five years ago ne Joined the army as
a dentist, commissioned as Lieutenant.
and saw service In the Philippines and
also on tho border during the Mexican
trouble
Lieut. Sanderson was given the rank
OF Ileutenant-Colonel after the United
States entered the war with Germany
and was assigned to drty at Camp Cody.
where he had been ever since. He is
survived by his widow and three chill
dren. who reside In DemIng. and by his
father. JohA r. Sanderson of 49, st.
Marks avenue Brooklyn.
The body will ne brought TO New York
and a military funeral service will be
held Wednesday afternoon at tho Camp
bell Funeral Church.
The sun., 1918-08-04
CATHOLICS OFFER
HOSPITALS FOR WAR
Services Of All Nursery Orders
in United States Are
Included.
HAVE 1,5OO INSTITUTIONS
PrOffer Made to SurgeOn-Gen-
eral Gorgas After Confer
ence in This City.

The use OF all Catholic hospitals and
the services OF all Catholic nursing or
ders In the United States were offered to
the Government yesterday in a letter adj
dressed to Surgeon General Gorgas by
Bishop Mudoon Of Rockford. Ill.
The offer was made at the end OF a
conference OF Catholic clergy and lay
men which has been In progress since
last Wednesday at the Catholic Club In
this city. Among the conferees were
representatives of the dioceses of New
York, Philadelpt Ia. Boston. New Or
leans. Chicago, st. Louis and San Fran
cisco.
Bishop Muldoon's letter made It clear
that the members OF the various sister
hoods were prepared to volunteer for
service either at home or In any part OF
Europe. More than 1900 hospitals are
included In the offer, while many thou
sands OF trained nurses. both men and
women. are thus made available.
Nursing orders in the Catholic Church
have existed for nearly 1000 years.
The best known ones are the Sisters of
Charity. the Sisterhoods of st. Joseph
and st. Francis and the monastic order
Of st. Camillus.
The Order or St Camillus dates from
the first crusade and is notable for the
fact that 1t is practically the parent OF
the Red Cross. The monks Of the Order
wear white habit with large red
cross upon the breast and have been
conspicuous on the battlefields OF Europe
for many centuries. Hundreds OF them
have given their lives in the course OF
duty and history contains many records
Of their devotion and bravery.
Catholic nursing Orders in this coun-
try are known for the high standard OF
professional knowledge required Of their
members. In many of the Orders, nov
ices must undergo a period Of training
covering several years before being al
lowed to take charge OF hospital case.
The sun., 1918-08-04
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special despatch to THE srx.

MANCHESTER. Vt. Aug. s.--Arrival.
by nutomobile a, tho Equinox House in
Bragg. Pelham Heights Cadillac; Mr..
and Mrs. II. II. Delin. Bridgeport tMar.
mon> Mr. and Mrs C. F $. Hohlmsnn,
Mrs Peter Tucker Mrs. Patricia S. seeIey'
New York. Mrs. NJ. Haley. MIR. Charles
II. r. Heley, New Britain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs J: P, Sawyer and family. Waterbury.
IcadllIasl; Mrs S. W, Laid. Mrs, p. J,
Evans; Bos,Sn. E, F. cullen, washinston
Jr,, Lynden STANLEY. Montciair tPierce,'
RUTLAND. ", Aug, ITO days arriy.
y. ]. Pierce: Mr.. and Mrs. G. e, Fort
Garrett, Fort, East Orange. NJ J. Pack.
srd5: Nj M,, and Mrs, c, p Williams. Miss
Gaskins. George Holsinger Gayle Hol.
singer. Mrs. Norman steacy. Miss Josie
s!saGy Miss Elsie ssO,sto' New Xorl
New York tPIercel: Il. A. Condor. Bay.
onne, N. j., II. Wilson. New York Pack.
rivals by automobile at the otesasa to.
day were; G; A, titles. Z. W. Handian
Plsinneld, n. J. (Cadiiac); Mr., and Mrs
O. w. Beals. Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7, Dun.
more. Utica tcadiilao); DR.. and Mrs r.
.. Brooks; Mrs E. Il; Sage. New Berlin
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Williams Summit N
J: tMarmon): Mr.: and Mrs |. Furchgott
New York (cadiliasl Miss Z. q, Hewitt
Erskine Hewitt, New York (Peeriessl
Mrs c. w! Laseli. the Misses Garden
Mrs. r. C. Hudson. Buffalo (Cadillac); DR.
and Mrs; wsIter DsnMnsreusheT; New Yori
and Mrs. II, s., Kennedy, Troy (Piercs
Arrow; w McNennieum and family. Mrs
T. ]. Burns and family, New York tpack
ard); Miss E; B, Rae; Pittsburs; MIS-,
Hawkins. Miss Agnes Hawkins Edward
Hawkins, Pasadena, Cal !Ch.lm.rI; Mr.
and Mrs. f. r. Sperry, II. b. Chandler
syracuse (cadiiiacl Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
caferty. bradford, Pa. Cadillac: Mr.. AND
Mrs j. q. Hiliiard, New York (Csdiliac)
Mr.. and Mrs; John A. Eekert: Miss Eckert
New York ,Winton) Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
y, Judd, Eloise e. Judd. Stuart f. Judd
Mrs. ]. b. Mullings. Miss Minnie Null
ing., Waterbury tCsdr,sc): John Tracey
Albany; II. +. Smith. waterviiet (Mercerj
Miss Grace Mink. Miss Rose Mink. Arti,
Largely, Jr.. {. A. Robinson. Richmond
Springs tBuick).
The sun., 1918-08-04
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE, MADAM.
Course to Train Women in Girls
War Work offered.

Another chance for patriotic women
to do their bit in the war was outlined
in the announcement issued yesterday
Of the opening next month. at Columbia
University, as one OF the university s
National Service Courses" Of a course
In special training In organization and
leadership of recreational and patriotic
activities for working girls.
The course. which will run from Sep
tember IL to October IL, Is designed to
train women in the best methods OF
instill'ng a bit of sunshine and patriotic
ideals into the lives of the thousands OF
lonely girls and young women who have
flocked to the cities in answer to the
call for women workers which war con-
ditions have sent forth. Candidates for
the course must have passed two years
at college or have received a diploma
from a high school. The course will be
given under the auspices of the Council
OF National Defence and a prospectus
giving details may be had at the head
quarters OF the National League OF
Women Workers. 35 East Thrtieth
street.
The sun., 1918-08-04
RICHARD NORTON
DEAD IN FRANCE
Educator Was One of First to
Organize Volunteer Ambu-
lance Corps.
VICTIM OF MENINGITIS
Was Second American to Be
Chosen for Legion Of
Honor.

PARIS, Aug. 3.-Prof. Richard Norton,
educator and organizer and head Of the
American Volunteer Motor Ambulance
Corps which served on the French front
from 1914 until It was taken over by
the American Army In September, 1917,
died yesterday of meningitis after an
illness Of one day.
Less than three months after the be-
ginning of the war Richard Norton, to-
gether with H. Fl. Harjes organized the
American Volunteer Ambulance Corps
and began work with similar corps OF
the British and French on the western
front. In 1917 Mr.. Norton received the
Legion OF Honor decoration in recogni-
ton Of his services. He was thus the
second American to receive this distinc-
ton, Lieut.. William Thaw Of the La
fayettc Escadrille having been made a
Chevalier of the Legion OF Honor In 1915
Mr.. Norton became impressed with
the need OF more. ambulances AT the
front during a visit to the American hos
pital at Neuilly, where he saw wounded
men dying because OF exposure Tor
hours and in some instances days on
the battlehelds.
In one OF the FIRST reports OF his work
made to his brother. Eliot Norton.
lawyer Of Rector street. he mentioned
that the Germans were firing on feo
Cross insignia, but said that this was
mot considered an atrocity, inasmuch as
they (the Germans) considered such
action justified. 1t Is not known whether
he ever changed his mind on this point.
He failed to make 1t clear why the Ger
mans considered II justinable.
Discussing the many dangers attached
to the work he wrote: There Is also
the risk Of being shot at simply because
one happens to carry the insignia OF tne
Red Cross This happened to Col
Barry IAeut Col Arthur John Barry
commissioner for the British Red CROSSE
and others Of the corps more tnan once
We do not consider 1t In any sense an
atrocity, but take It for granted the
Germans consider themselves Justineo
| in such action. All the men OF tne
corps recognize the risk and are ready
| to take it,
Mr.. Norton was born in Dresden. Ger
many. in 1872. the son of the late Charles
Eliot and Susan Sedgwick Norton. dur
| ing a visit of his parents to that CITY
The Norton family are natives OF Massa-
| chusetts, and Charles Eliot Norton was
| for twenty-five years professor OF the
history Of fine arts at Harvard. Rich
ard Norton was graduated from Har
ward in 1892. He studied afterward In
! Germany and at the American School OF
Classical Studies in Athens.
From 1899 to 1907 ne was director OF
the American School Of Classical Studies
| in Rome Soon after resigning this posi-
ton he and his wife. who was Miss
| Edith White. daughter Of Prof John
! williams White OF Harvard. separated
Four years later she divorced him on the
| grounds Of desertion.
| In 1908 he visited central Asia. max
ling archaeological investigations. He di.
rected the Archaeological Institute OF
America and Boston Museum OF Fine
Arts expedition to eecarate the RUNS o.
| Cvrcne in 1910 and 1911.
The sun., 1918-08-04
WHITE CROSS ASKS FOR AID.
Appeal Issued for Supplies 70
Polish Troops.

The Polish White Cross issued an ap-
peal yesterday for funds through it's
president. Nine. Helena Paderewska. One
unit of Polish nurses has been sent to
the front and hospital supplies are ur-
gently needed. Nine. Paderewska said
Our Polish soldiers are now lighting
in France on the side of the Allies as
an independent. autonomous army. They
carry their own banner, the White Eagle
OF Poland, and are giving their lives
for the cause that is theirs and yours.
They need all that soldier can have
to make him an efficient fighter. They
need all that the wounded deserve--hos-
pitals equipped like good hospitals
Smaller articles. such as kitchen uten-
sls soap tobacco, cigarettes. phono-
graphs. games and newspapers will be
gladly received. Money is needed now
for hospital equipment. The White
Cross Offices are at AS West 10th
street.
The sun., 1918-08-04

At the Naples and assisted In breaking
out the country roads. For weeks the
roads were impossible to automobil
He will be prepared for q new adventure
next winter
With her grounds and house decorated
with italian flags this afternoon, Miss
Emily Tuckerman OF New York received
the cottagers at the Old Place, Stock
bridge where Mrs. jackson F'lemming
OF New York gave lecture entitled
Europe OF To-day" for the benefit of
the Italian Relief Fund
John Shepard. Jr.. of Boston. who is
passing thu summer at his country
place In Sheffield. has given prizes for
Red Cross golf tournament to be held
on the Wyantenuck Country Club course
In Great Darlington next Tuesday. This
Will be an invitation tournament, open
TO members Of the American Golf AS
ISOLATION. Mrs. Shepard will serve tea
at the clubhouse on the afternoon Of the
play.
Massachusetts Highway Commission
ers have opened a scenic State road con-
Meeting Pittsfeld with Williamstown
through New Ashford. The road has
been in construction three years.
Dr.. Dewitt Sherman Of Buffalo is
visiting the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George
Griswold Merrill In Stockbridge.
Excellent golf weather attracted many
players to the Stockbridge course this
morning Some of those who played
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Ham
mond. Miss Adele Hammond. Mrs David
t. Dana. Mrs. Newman X. Perry. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Foster, Mrs Harold l..
wishing. Sanford Stoddard, II. b. Stod-
dard, Miss Broughton, O. c. Warren, S.
Townsend. Herbert J. Erdman, Miss d.
Erdman OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs
William Brown Hale of Washington and
NJ. d. Brownell of Chester. Pa
The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. George William
Douglas, who were at the Hotel Aspin-
wall, nave gone to Mattapoisett. on the
Massa chusetts coast.
Arriving at the Hotel Aspinwall
were Mrs. Charles II. Law. Gordon e
Law. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Law OF New
YORK. Jonathan Gregory of Bridgeport
travelling with Prince Emondo RusteIi OF
Rome, Italy; Mr. and Mrs Alfred Nc.
EVAN Of Tarrytown. N. Y; Miss Sara
l.. kean Of Elizabeth, n. j.: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Childs Of New Rochelle, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Walker Harder OF
Tarrytown. "a
howe and Miss Elizabeth Howe of
Princeton, n. j., as her guests at Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert L. Smith OF
Garden City are touring in the Berk-
shires with Mr.. and Mrs. Russell L. Nc
lntosh and Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Mooney
Of New York.
Mrs Edward w. Rice, Jr., Of Sche.
| nectady ie touring with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward T. Rice Of Erie.
Mrs. Roscoe Babcock. Mrs. Arthur r.
Teal OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Fort. Barrett E. Fort Of East Orange
N. j., arrived at the Maplewood. Pitts.
| field.
Mrs. Clarence Payne. Prof. Robert H
Hatch. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald F. Trip
| Mrs. J. NJ. Townsend. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Josephson. Mr.. and Mrs l.. II
| Foster OF New York, Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. Longstreth, Miss Sara NJ
Longstreth, Miss Mary NJ. Gerritt OF
Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. Egbert q
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy S. NAL
lett of Brooklyn are at the Red Lion
| Inn. Stockbridge.
The sun., 1918-08-04
MGR. BURKE TO CELEBRATE.
Founder of Church for Negroes 40
Years in Priesthood.

The Right Rev. Mgr. John II. Burke,
founder of the Roman Catholic Church
of st. Benedict the Moor. Fifty-third
street near Ninth avenue. a graduate OF
st. Francis Xavier's College. West Six
teenth street. and the American College
in Rome, will celebrate to-day the for
tieth anniversary OF his ordination to
the priesthood. He was ordained in
Rome In 1873. The celebrant VII OBJ
serve the day. the feast OF St. dominic,
by officiating at low mass.
Mgr. Burke is the director-general of
the Catholic Board for Mission Work
Among the Colored People, OF which
Cardinal Farley is the president. For
thrty-fve years he has labored In this
field. first opening the Church of St.
Benedict the Moor in Blocker street.
Later, when this church was turned
over 10 the Italians, the church of the
same name in West Fifty-third street
was opened and has been used since.
The sun., 1918-08-04
MILITARY HoNoRs FOR ROGERS
Aviation Cadet, Former New York
Boy, to He Buried in Orange.

Military funeral services for aviation
cadet Newell Willard Rogers, son of AL
fred Rogers, manager Of the Grand Gen.
trail Palace. who was killed when his air
plane fell Thursday at Chanute Field,
Rantoul. H., will be held Monday at IL
A. NJ. In Rosedale Cemetery. Orange,
\. J.
A detachment from the Princeton
School of Military Aeronautics, Of which
Rogers was a graduate. will be in charge
of the military ceremony. Rogers was
born in New York but spent most Of his
boyhood in South Orange. where he was
a class friend OF Lieut.. George Baldwin
Mccoy. son OF Justice Walter ]. Mccoy.
who was killed in France Thursday.
Rogers was a graduate OF the South
Orange High School and a member of
the South Orange Field Club.
The sun., 1918-08-04

On May 1S he went to the Pocono
Mountains to recuperste. His condition
improved and he returned to his post.
but kidney trouble developed and he
failed rapidly.
Dunn was appointed Assistant Fire
Chief on January 23. 1890. by Mayor
Pagan. Eighteen months before that
he had been made Fire Commissioner
On December /, 1906. he was appointed
Ere chief
The sun., 1918-08-04

Three American soldiers who have
been wounded In France and who have
been invaded home will speak at a
rally for the Knights of Columbus to
be held in Linden Park. Corona, or
Tuesday night. under the direction OF
Gen. Sherman Council. Knights OF Co
lumbus. The police band will give q
musical concert. The speakers will be
Ashley Evans of Brooklyn. who has los,
both legs; Sergeant william Blake, who
was gassed with the marines. and
Thomas Keogh. said to be the younges,
soldier In the armies OF the Allies. who
was seriously wounded.
The sun., 1918-08-04
Allied Song Service Tonight.

Arrangements were completed last
night for a community song service to
be held at 1880 o'clock this evening In
Battery Park as part Of the celebration
for the united Allies. The music will
be furnished by the sailors band from
the Sheepshead Bay Naval Training Sta
ton, and Nine. Christine Langenham
French prima donna. will sing. The
national anthems of all the allied coun-
tries also will be sung.
The sun., 1918-08-04
WILLIAM W. DREYF0OS.

William Wallace Dreyfoos, president
OF the Dee and Dee embroidery Com
pany of New York, died Friday night at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. Wal
ter A. Jacobs, 40 Homestead avenue
Mount Vernon. after an illness of sew
eral months He was born In Lancaster.
Pa. seventy-two years ago and Is sur
vived by his wife. two sons and three
civil war
The sun., 1918-08-04
FLORENCE SARGENT WILL WED.
Secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt. Jr., to
Marry Y. VI. e. A. Man.

Miss Florence Mary Sargent. secretary
to Mrs Theodore Roosevelt. Jr, cabled
her parents in East Orange, N. j.. yes
terday from France that she will soon be
married TO Roy John OF Nashville,
Tenn. q division secretary for the Y. NJ,
c. A.
Miss Sargent met Mr.. John soon after
she arrived in France with Mrs. Roose-
Welt in February. Before she went
abroad Miss Sargent was secretary 10
the educational director OF the Y. NJ
Q. A. in this city.
The sun., 1918-08-04
ENGAGED.

oA1cH-TRIPP-CoI. and Mrs Guy T.
Trip OF EST Madison avenue. New
York city, and Greenwich. Conn. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Olive Agnes to Lieut.. Nelson
q. Catch. son of Mr.. and Mrs e. g.
Catch of sass Westminster Place,
St. Louis Lieut.. Catch was COM
missioned In tho Aviation Section Of
the u. 8. Signal Corps In February.
1913. He is graduate of Column
University. class of 1918. and a mem
Der Of the Alpha Delta Phi Club. tho
Ardsley Golf Club and the St. Louis
Country Club. No date has been set
for the wedding.
The sun., 1918-08-04
ANw-vICE ZONES WIDENED.
Baker and Daniels Order Extern
sion to Ten Mile Radius.

WARRINGTON. Aug 3--The prohibit
ton against vice in the vicinity Of mill
tary camps. stations, posts and canton
ments and all districts under naval
jurisdiction will apply hereafter to all
territory within a radius of ten miles
from army camps and naval districts,
under orders issued to-day by Secrs-
taries Baker and Daniels.
The sun., 1918-08-04
MICHAEL A. DUNN.

boken Fire Department, died in his
home, $50 Hudson street. Hoboken. yes
terday of kidney trouble. He was So
years old. His Illness dated back to
the cold spell last winter, when there
were numerous fires and the constant
calls 10 duty caused him to break down.
The sun., 1918-08-04
GRIFFTTh-TRUAX.
Daughter Only Attendant of Bride
in Church Wedding.

Mrs. Martha Riggs Truax. widow Of
Arthur d. Truax and daughter OF Mira
Herman l.. Riggs. of IS East Eighty
seventh street was married to Frederick
W. Griffith OF Palmyra, n. Y. last eve
ming in the Brick Presbyterian Church
by the Rev Theodore Fiske Savage. Only
a few relatives and intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony. The bride wore
costume of Copenhagen blue georgette
crepe and n transparent picture hat OF
the same color. Her only attendant was
her daughter. Miss Margaret Truax, WI O
wore a gown of white net over pink
satin, and large hat Of pink straw. She
carried bouquet of pink roses. Fred
erick w. Griffith, Jr.. Aviation Corps,
U. S. N, son OF the bridegroom, was best
man. There was no reception
Immediately after the marriage cere-
mony Mr. Griffith and his bride left by
automobile on a wedding trip through
the Berkshires and the Adirondacks TO
Mr.. Grinfiths camp In Canada. where
they will pass several weeks. They will
live in Palmyra, N. Y.
The sun., 1918-08-04
DOG TEAM IN BERKsHIREs.
Cortlandt r. Bishop to Try Sled
ding Next Winter.

LENox, Mass. Aug. 3.-Cortlardt F.
Bishop will introduce dog sledging as
sport in the Berkshires next winter. A
team Of Alaskan huskies, born of q Nal
NUT bitch which was one Of the prize
winners in the Alaskan dog team race
and made q 5000 milo sledge trip last
winter. have been received at Mr..
Bishops farm here from California. The
huskies arc the first of the kind to be
owned in tho Berkshires. Last winter
Mr. Bishop was snowbound for ten days