davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
Liberated Yankees
Say Germans Are
raising Wilson
Paper Suits Are Much Worn
by TeutOnS, Who Dodge
Rain, Therefore
By BERT FORD.


lEDernauOnal News service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
OF OCCUPATION. Nov. 29.-CBy
courier) Liberated American pris-
oners, who have just reached our
lines. said today that many shops
in Germany are decorated with pic
lures Of Pres't Wilson. The German
public generally credit the Ameri-
can statesman with being responsi-
BILE for the armistice and they now
look to him for peace and food.
Paper suits are being worn in Ger
many and many other articles Of
clothing are made from paper sub
stitutes. German men sporting paper
suits have TO be very cautious for
rain ruins the material and causes
it TO lose its shape and fall apart.
When il is stormy weather the wear
ers of paper clothing must remain
indoors.
There is a great shortage OF to-
bacco IN Germany and many men
have substituted dried leaves for
the weed" However. sugar has
been plentiful here throughout the
war owing 70 the large amount OF
beet root grown. There have been
wholesale quantities of jam and cab
bage also, but potatose have been
scarce.
German airmen have high regard
for our flyers, It wa said. and praise
them whenever they get a chance.
All Of the Germans, in and out Of
the army. are glad that the war Is
over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
GERMAN GENERALS
PLANNING REVOLT.
international News Service

InternatlOnal News Service
LONDON. Nov. 30.-Three Ger
man army generals are attempting
TO launch a counter military revolu-
tion in Germany to replace the ex-
kaiser on the throne, according to
an Amsterdam dispatch to the Daily
Express today.
The German generals in question
are Won Arnem. Won Elsa and Won
Der Maritz. They are said to have
the assistance of other military
leaders.
They have many soldiers in their
following. il is reported.
At Aix-la-Chapelle and Brunswick
soldiers tore down the revolutionary
red flags.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
BY JOHN MHUGH STUART.
tlonaI News .ervice :

International News aervice:
PARIS, Nov. 3O.-"Do you want
your kaiser or do you want peace -
demanded the former emperor Of
Germany TO his assembled Prussian
troops at Spa when he learned that
revolution was fast springing up in
mis- armies.
Peace, was the answering shout
These and other interesting details
Of events at German great head
quarters at Spa during the stormy
days just before the ex-kaiser alb
.catea we've described aoro today
by IN American who has just ar
rived from the Belgian city.
Spa i'm State Of Siege.
The inhabitants at Spa had many
stories 10 tell Of the incidents at
Spa. The ex-kaiser was told by his
generals that mUtiny was wide
spread among the German troops in
Belgium and that a force was get
ting ready 10 march upon Spa from
Liege and compel the war lords alb
dication. Spa was then put in a stats
OF siege. The streets were barricaded
and machine guns were mounted at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
FIRST PARLEYS
WILL BEGIN
NEXT WEEK
Portuguese Delegations First
to Arrive in PariS-AI-
lied Leaders to Confer
in London.
Tnteruouonal News Service


PARIS. Nov. 3O.-The Por-
tugueSe peace delegation is the
first to arrive on the ground for
the conference. They got in to-
day.
Other allied diplomats VIII be
gin arriving here next week
The personnel of the French
delegation probably will be made
known upon the return of Pre-
mier Clemenceau from London.
The preliminaries viii be settle
AT a series Of conferences next 49,
and the real parley probably = !
under way by Christmas.
None OF the representatives Of the
associated powers is taking exten
sive reservations at Versailles. which
IS proof that the most important
part Of the work viii be done I'm
the French foreign Office.
There viii be only formal rauf-
cation Of the various official steps
at Versailles. although Premier
Lloyd George and A few others may
continue 10 reside there instead o.
in Paris.
No Neutrsls Represented.
None OF the neutrals that plan
representation here at the peace
conference at this time have made
reservations. II IS expected. however.
that the Scandinavian countries viii
have delegates here as they are deep
Is Interested In the freedom Of the
seas problem There is 10 tendencv
here 70 search for a controversy in
the Jugo-SIav and italian situations.
because 70 might stir up discussions
on these points before the confer
ence really gets under way only tho
enemy would benefit bv any such adj
vance discussions
Interest 10 Assessing Cost.
The French public. knowing that
the return OF Alsacc and Lorraine is
achieved. are now most Interested
in the matter OF making the Tohen
zoIlern dynasty personally uay ths
cost OF the war
Tt il stiU believes here that
tremendous amount % work must
be accomplished in the peace pre-
nminaries and. in view Of the uu-
stable condition Of tho German gov-
ernmert BELIEF wee expressed f1
some quarters today that the peace
conference may NOT he under wav
until the middle OF January
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
Warned of Hard Peace Terms.

The armistice plenipotentiaries
complained of the truce terms,
which they called "inhumanly hari
on the German people" but they had
to accept them. They even protesteI !
thar Germany had not been beaten
in the war and should have consid
Grafton on that ground. To ali ef-
forts at cajolery and threats ths
allied response was the same: The
terms as laid down must be carried
out and the Germans are warned
that the conditions of peace that
follow Will be hard
The Belgians declare that the Ger
mans have continued persistently 20
carry off cattle and furniture. The
Germans attempted TO defend them
selves by saying that they had tax
en- cattle into Belgium along with
their armies and that German car
penters with the troops had con-
CONTINUED OK PAGE FIVE)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

large audiences. Inasmuch as our
soldiers have fought for great ideas
why not erect. in their honor, an as
sembly hall where the discussion Of
vital questions can have a popular
hearing? Such a place will meet a
vital need. II will attract state and
other conventions to our city and It
will cultivate a higher standard Of
citizenship and patriotism.
such a hall should not be under
private management or used for pri-
vate gain. It should belong to the
public, dedicated to history and be
an inspiration TO service.
For such q memorial I would
suggest the name: Victory Coli
scum I offer the idea for the con
sideratlon OF the Social Service
council"
Resolutions Are offered
Whereas. Many of the men and
women of st. Joseph county have Of
fered their services and given their
lives TO the end that justice shall
prevail, righteousness be maintained
and the world be made safe for de-
mocracy; and
Whereas. The people OF st. Jo-
seph county are under lasting obn-
cations which they viii be unable
20 satisfy but they desire to man.
fest their profound gratitude in a
manner that will live for time i'm
memorial by creating a sentiment
among the people Of this county that
shall cultivate the principles Of
righteousness and justice; and
Whereas In the county there is
no adequate and common meeting
and the capitalization of wholesome
public sentiment; and
Whereas. The Social Servics
council OF South Bend whose work
ers are brought in constant contact
with the people forcibly realize the
imperative necessity for a peoples
forum 20 formulate a constructive
sentiment: therefore. be IL
Resolved. That a suitable build
ing be erected by the people Of St
, Joseph county where opinions may
be exchanged. knowledge be dis
seminated wholesome public opinion
crystallized and the common well
fare promoted; and be il also
Resolved. That we advocate such
an edifice 10 be known as the Vic
tory Coliseum. and TO contain tab
let's upon which shall be inscribed
the names Of the men and women,
from this county. who have sacri-
ficed ther lives or given their serv-
ices for the triumph Of right. and be
il further
Resolved. That we send copies of
this resolution 10 all civic bodies and
other organizations in ST. Joseph
county and urge their cooperation
i'm securing the early erection of this
htung tribute TO those whose heroic
lives and services have been wrought
into the welfare Of our great nation
"A NJ. EEIIsS. Chairman.
"T. VI. HAMMERSCHMIDT.
MRS l.. lie VAN"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30

strategic corners of the royal chat
eau grounds.
The former kaiser then asked his
generals if the revolt was serious
and they told him It was.
Then numerous bodies Of Prus-
sian troops, upon whose answering
loyalty the war lord thought he
could confidently rely were sum-
moned from the battlefield. They
were assembled before the then
kaiser and 1t was then that the fatal
the kaiser asked the soldiers if they
would protect him. This part OF the
interrogation went unanswered.
Hesitated to- Give Up.
Even then William hesitated TO
give up the sceptre. Time and again
the German generals insisted that
the troops could not be relied upon
to give their master protection.
II seemed that Liege, where the
first battle of the war was fought,
was the hotbed of the mutiny, which
spread with wildfire rapidity to ac-
tual revolution.
Finally. realizing that his power
was gone from him. William con-
sented to abdicate. Tears ran down
his cheeks as he signed the historic
document. His signature was places
upon the decree in the same chateau
to which the armistice ENJOYS jour
neyed.
T,,,roadfataIv- tho ayztxs-1,f1e l-afea~
left for Holland. surrounded by a
strong guard of officers and a hand
full Of soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
THE WEATHER

Indiana-Fair tonight and sun
day, slightly warmer Sunday. low
CT MiChigan-CloUdy tonight and
SUNDAY. probably snow in north por-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
c. D. P. TOFIGHT
FOR DELAY TO
SEIZE CONTROL
Criticize Administration For
Not Rushing Program But
Plan Stubborn Resist
anCe to Suggestions.

WASHINGTON, Nov. go
Pres't Wilson will address con-
grcss at I o'clock on Monday
afternoon, it was announced at
the white house today. At the
same time it was indicated that
the president would leave for
New York on the same after
noon and would sail for Europe
on the following morning. II
was also said that one Of the
presidents last official acts he
fore leaving the country would
be To announce Successors to
William G.. MCAdoO "a sccrc-
taTy Of the treasury and "a di-
rector general Of railroads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-30
PLOT HATCH|NG, HOWEVER
TO PUT WILHELM BACK,
HUN GENERALS LEADING
do You Want Your Kaiser or Peace?"
Emperor Asked Soldiers and the
Answer Came in a Mighty
Shout, "Peacep
International News Service :

LONDON Nov 3O-The formal decree of abdicaion signed
by William H. which has just been received from Holland
all rights the imperial and the ngSp
all officials from their oath allegiance
News Agency dispatch from Amsterdam this afternoon
The sun., 1918-08-17
FETE TO HELP MILK FUND.
japanese Entertainment at White
sulphur Springs To-day.


WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS, w. Va,
Aug. 16.-Mrs. Warren McConihea and
Miss Josephine Osborn. directors Of the
committee for free milk for France, ar
rived here to-day to prepare for the Jap
anese fete on the lawn of the White Ho-
tel tomorrow by Michio Itow and his
company of dancers. Miss Isabelle
Stettinius and six young women are
selling tickets for the affair. Capt. r.
Cohen D'Anvers OF New York Is here
in the interest of the French Govern
ment.
Henry w. Anderson. chairman for the
Red Cross in Russia. arrived here from
Hot Springs. where he attended the
meeting Of the Virginia Bar Associate
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stanwood Menken,
Mrs. Frank Mitchell and M.. and Mrs.
NJ F. Holt of New York are among ar
rivals to-day. Henry Rutledge BUST
has Joined Mrs. BUST at their cottage
in Baltimore row. j. Frederick School
kopf, Jr.. Joined Mr. and Mrs ]. F.
Schoelkopf and party at the Greenbrier.
Leo B. Ault and James p. Orr. Walk
er p. Hall. Jr., OF Cincinnati. and A.
Britton Andrew OF Washington are
among arrivals. Rear Admiral Leigh C.
Palmer has Joined Mrs. Palmer and
family
The sun., 1918-08-17
NOTES OF THE
SOCIAL WORLD

The marriage OF Miss Flora L. Nc
Alpin. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs &c 1rge
j.. McAlpin. to Lieut.. Charles Pierce Bar
ton. Jr.. Ordnance Department. " 8 r.,
Will be solemniZed at noon to-day at
Dune Alpin. the country home o. her
parents In East Hampton, l.. |.
MISC Mary Hyde, daughter of Mrs.
Seymour j. Hyde of 37s Park avenue,
will be married to Lieut.. Harold Pynrhon,
3ffth Infantry. u. &. A., in Christ
Church. Greenwich. Conn. this after
noon. 4 reception will follow at Lone
oak, the summer home OF Mrs. Hyde,
Field Point, Greenwich.
A military ball to raise funds for the
athletic equipment OF aviation camps
will be held tonight In the Nassau
Hotel. Long Beach. Tickets at IS will
admit two and super will be donated by
the hotel nsnas ement. Men in uniform
viii be admitted without tickets. Among
the members of the committee are Mrs.
Charles a. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Clinton
Gilbert, Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mrs.
William l.. Benjamin. Mrs. Charles S.
Whitman. Mrs. John S. Phipps and Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam
A horse show for the benefit OF the
American Red Cross will be held to-day
at Rockmarge, the country place Of
ouuSe "IihaTn H. moore IN tflue
Crossing, Mass.
Miss Katherine A Potter, sister Of
Mrs. George II. Earle ILL.,. OF Philadel-
phia. will be married to Walter II.
Avery. Ensign. L. S y. to-day in Cape
May, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon NJ Dorsny Of
Washington. ID. c, are at the Wolcott.
Mrs. Oliver D. Finley Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Ogden II. Hammond. In New
port, X. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elcn 81 Clair Hobba
and Miss Elizabeth St Clair IIobbs of
Pelham are at the Hotel Aspinwa,l In
Lenox. ST. Clair Hobbs. vino now is at
the Junior officers camp at Plat ;! urG
will join them September /.
Mrs. William Douglas Sloane has gone
from Elm Court, her country place in
Lenox. to visit Mrs. Vanderbilt at the
Breakers in Newport
F. Augustus Schermerhorn. WAC Is
passing the summer in Whitestone. !. l..
is visiting his sister. Mrs Richard T.
Auchmuty. In LenoX.
Mrs. James Byrne. who has been at
tae Ritz-Carlton for few days, re-
turned yesterday to Ye Haven. her sum
mer home in Northeast Harbor. Ne.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler lef. the
Ritz-Carlton yesterday to join Mrs. But
les IN LenoX, Mass
The sun., 1918-08-17
MISS LESEURE ENGAGED.
G daughter of Ex-speaker Can
non to Wed Capt. HouShteItns.

SPECIAL Despatch 10 THE STU.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.--Mr and Mrs
Ernest X. Leseure OF Danville, Ill. have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter. Miss Virginia Cannon Leseure,
to Capt. William Houghtel.ng. l.. S. A..
son of Mrs. James l., Houghtelns Of
Chicago. The marriage will take place
in the autumn. Miss Leseure is the
granddaughter Of former Speaker Jo-
scph G. Cannon, and most of her life
has been passed in Washington. where
she has sojourned each winter with her
grandfather and her aunt, Mrs Helen
Cannon. Miss Cannon and Miss L.
seure are at the Mount Washington
Breton Woods. White Mountains, ". II.
The Italian Ambassador Count Di
Cellere. accompanied by the Secretary
of the Embassy. Baron Di Valentine.
will go to Blue Ridge Summit to pass
the week end with Count Di Celiere
They will return on Monday.
The Argentine Ambassador, DR. Naon,
10 passing the week end with Nine
Naon and their children at Buena Vista
Springs. where he went to-day.
Secretary McAdoo Joined Mrs Nc
Adoo last evening at their cottage at
White Sulphur Springs. for the week
end.
Secretary OF War and Mrs. Baker will
mass Sunday in the latter's old home In
Pottstown. Pa.
Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary
OF the Navy. will return to Washington
Monday after passing week with Mrs.
George Dewey, wife OF the Admiral, in
Atlantic City.
The Minister from China, Or. Well
ington Koo, will spend the week end at
Blue Ridge Summit with Mrs. Koo.
The sun., 1918-08-17
CHARITIES BENEFIT
BY EMERSON WILL
Women's Prison Association
Gets IS, 900 Beguest.

The will OF the late Mrs. Sarah Hop
per Emerson was filed for probate yes-
terday. Mrs. Emerson was the daush-
Ter OF James S Gibbons who wrote the
famous civil war song I'VE Arc Coming,
FATHER Abraham. Three Hundred Thous.
and Strong" She was president OF the
Women's Prison Association and died
recently in her home 425 West End
avenue, In her eishty-third year.
She was the widow OF William Elmer
Son, Jr.. nephew of Ralph Waldo
emerson, was active In work among
the soldiers during the civil war and
Tor quarter Of n century was con.
nected with the women's Prison Asso-
citation.
Her requests we're women's Prison
association. $4,000; American Social
hygiene Association, 800: Martha
Sohofeld School for Colored Children.
500; New York city Diet Kitchen A.
ISOLATION. $3.50; her niece. Rose Morse
Dunnins.. who is designated in the will
as Bonnie" sl5,166.6s, and one-haif
me residuary estate James Herbert
Morse OF Englewood. N. J.. sIsl66,ss
and one-half the residuary estate; will
IAN Gibbons Morse OF Philadelphia
$4,000; an old friend, Sarah w. Adams,
an -9Euiiy of $500: James Morse Dun
ming. Frances Dunning and Sarah Dun
ming OF 1lS East Eightieth street :
James Hubert Morse. .126 Ciaremont
avenue, and DR.. Annie S. Damelio. Is
Gramercy Park. $500 each
The sun., 1918-08-17
CROWD SEES GOLF
AT BRETON WOODS
Red Cross Benefit Proves Tn
usually Good Drawing Card
in Mountains.
HAMILTON RESTS FRALEY
Moran, Last Years Title
Holder, Loses to John
stone of New York.


BRETON WOODS. y. H, Aug. ia
large gallery was out to-day at Breton
Woods TO watch the golfers start OH
In sein-tnals in the Red Cross tourna-
ment. and the perch Of the Bethlehem
Country Club was thronged when the
players drove OF In the contest for the
White Mountain Echo trophies. Lou
Hamilton of Garden City won his match
from G. X. Fralee. Jr. OF Buffalo, this
morning. up. nineteen holes. T. J..
Moran. last years titieholder, at Breton
Woods. lost his match to C. L. tombstone
Of New York
Prof. Albion w Small OF Chicago
University has arrived at the Mount
Washington Hotel for a month.
Mrs. Attilla Cox of Louisville, KY,
who Is taking an extensive trip with Mrs
George Gaulbert is at the Mount WASH
ington.
Norman w Peters and Henry G. lap
ham motored over from Sugar Hill to
play golf here to-day.
Justice Chauvin of Montreal has ar
rived here with Gustave and Miss r.
Chauvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dana circuit
and Philip circuit. the latter OF whom
is homo from France on a furlough, will
arrive next week at the Mount Pleasant
House for a months stay. Mr.. circuit
10 at work upon a novel for publication
this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Van wyck Of
New York are with Mrs. Ernest ii.
Jackson at Randolph. They motored to
fas, -sA,r k,is A.f.1 No..
luncheon.
Word has been received at tho Sunset
House of the appreciation with which
the field kitchens. bought with the 81 500
subscribed in 1917 by guests of the
hotel, are held by the soldiers.
Mrs. Arthur S. Wolcott and Miss
Marguerite Ham of New York are re-
ceiving many contributions from guests
this season with which to provide surgi-
cal dressings and hosp tal garments for
the Red Cross. Mrs Albert II. WI celer
OF New York, who gave al supplisS
during two months last season, again ~
contributing.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Norman Pardee OF
Niagara motored to the Profile this
week
Capt r. s. Case and party OF winsted,
Conn. arc at the Profile.
Mrs. Lillian barrow Beal Of Nahant
has come with Willis Z. Beal to Join her
son. J. Fl. Benl at Gen. W. y. p. OAR
rows cottage at the Profile.
Mrs. Chauncey Fl. Marshall OF New
York, who has been absent for q few
days. Is returning with Mrs. Marshall
Field Sd to Join Mrs. Fields family at
their cottage.
Miss Betty Sawyer OF Boston was
hostess at an auction party for the Red
Cross at the Tip Top Tea House. Sugar
Hill
Naval Constructor r. D. Weyerbacher,
Z. 6. N. OF the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
and Mrs. Weyerbacher are having a holi-
day at Sugar Hill.
Mrs. Pauline Sands Lse will tell OF
her work among the women and children
of France at the Mount Washington Ho-
tel on the evening OF August 10
The Rev. Arthur w. jerks and II. +.
Olafson OF WHITEHEAD. who spent the
week at the Profile. have returned there
to DIR. Jenks's summer home.
The sun., 1918-08-17
DIED.

Observation-Disclosures Bleidorn. civil war
iH'eran. Second Lieutenant Goth n. Y.
Infantry, died Thursday after short
illness. in his Sith year.
rInsra. services at 10 Green ave. Brook
yn sunday. 10 a. VI.
"A'DONpUGH-At Paris. Sunday. Aug.
1918, Lieut.. Joseph Gardner Mac
fon'nsh. Company l. 9Th Infantry,
~. =" Of wounds received in battle
81" Ill Philip A. Small Of York. Pa, sud
'eHiy on Aug. Is, 1918. aged So years
ne "as prominent hardware merchant
ana leader in local business and
financial circles. lie was a director
81 me Northern Central Railway Com
'"'', the York County National Bank
Nf4 othrer OF many educational and
charitable organizations. He was a
member NJ the Union club Of New
lo'k and ~ the Maryland Club OF Bal
''n'"'r, he had wide acquaintance
ana "HE highly esteemed and IL deeply
No4rrrl
'hA"CtiOr.-On Friday. Aug. IL, 1918,
90 Memorial Hospital New York
Ns'harine Hansen Franchot. youngest
laughter Of Richard and Ann Van
'rsHhea..
F"n"'s :. ST. Georges Church. schs.
7""'say. y, y. on Sunday, Aug. is,
At p. N.
The sun., 1918-08-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Capt. J, A. Z. Malone. English pro.
Queer. arrived from England Wednesday
and conducted his first rehearsal yesterday
OF Maid OF the Mountains" the English
musical comedy success which Elliott.
comstock and Gest are TO produce at the
Casino next month.
All the eighteen city officials OF Water
bury attended THE Passing Show" In the
Winter Garden, last night.
winthrop Ames announced yesterday
that actors who go over to France viii
have, on their return, a fooinote on the
programme OF productions in which they
appear saying they played for America 9
over There League" All the big pro-
ducers have agreed TO this.
A detachment OF the New Zesiand troops
IN town, together with several humid red
Boy Scouts. viewed Crashing Through TO
Berlin" last night In the Broadway as
guests of Manager kashin.
Rehearssls are In progress OF MT. Bar
num-" In which Thomas A. Wise is to
appear under the Management OF Charles
Dillingham;.
Jefferson De Angels has been engaged
by the Selwyns for "Rock-a-Bye BABY"
The sun., 1918-08-17
WEBS FLYING CORPS ENSIGN.
shall. Jr., Near Boston.
cn<rinI n<ann,nh En- rrur c.

"'''S N'"rN brhet VI 1bhsfs NVSSr
shall, Jr., Near Boston.
Special Dsspa,ch to THE srS.
Boston, Aug. 16.--At the Longwood
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Clark
to-day their daughter. Miss Esther Caro-
line Clark. was married to James Cogge-
shall. Jr.. Ensign OF the Flying Corps. L.
s. Naval Reserve force. stationed at
Pensacola. Fla. Tho Rev Leonard *.
Storrs, ID. d, Brookline. offlciated. En-
sign Coggeshail, who Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Coggeshali. Aliston, will
return to Pensacola after his BRIEF fur
lough His wife will return TO Long
wood when he goes overseas.
The Rev. John G. Taylor. Arlington. a
retired Congi egational minister. started
to-day OH his annual tramping trip
through the White Mountains. He Is ac-
companied by the Rev. e. A. Moves.
Somerville: Claude A. Palmer and his
son, Charles A. Palmer, also OF Airing
ton. The party is now on Its way TO the
Crawford trail. and will stop the hrst
night at the Clinton camp. They expect
to be on Mount Washington by Sunday.
Mrs. A. Lincoln Filene will give an
outing for children of the Boston Music
School Settlement Monday. This outing
is given annually by Mrs. F'ilene In
memory OF her mother, Mrs. Charles 4.
We'll
Miss Anna T.. NJ. Weld, Rochester, y.
Y, has been at the Vendome on the way
to the Profile House, N II, where she
VIII pass the emainder OF the season