davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-05
ENGLAND DAY AT GREENBRIER.
white sulphur Springs Holds
Celebration at Hotel.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W, Va.
Aug 4.-England's fourth anniversary
or the entrance into the war was cele-
brated at the Greenbrier to-day. The
foyer was decorated with many English
flags and in the evening the guests
gathered to hear Henry Waters Taft.
who has two sons in the service and
who was one OF the principal speakers.
English folk songs were sung.
Many Washington people arrived to
spend the week end and among those
who registered are Lieut. Boyer, j.
Leonard ReplogIe. who Joined Mrs. Re-
plogle; Carl Joerrisson and Henry r.
Chittenden.
Major and Mrs. william Harrison
Day arrived from Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L. Burrin OF
New York are here for a long stay
DR.. John Herndon French has come
from New York to join Mrs French
and the Misses Mercer and IIilah
French.
Mr.. and Mrs Morrison W. Kellogg are
here from New York.
DR.. and Mrs Fielding Lewis Taylor
arrived from New York to be at Para
disc Row for some time. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willoughby Sharp also are here
from New York.
ope anu ."i <fiNHIDdiu bdSRlle OF
Philadelphia are at the Greenbrier
Mr.. Eli Lockert Bemis. Jr. is here
from Richmond. and among others who
have Joined the Richmond colony are
Mr.. and Mrs Frank H. Christian and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Henry HARDWOOD.
DR. J, p. Replogle OF Philad elphia has
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leonard Replogle
for the week end
Arriving from Baltimore are II. Hood.
Miss f. c. Burch. DIR. T. B. fletcher and
~ fletcher.
Mrs. William n. Force OF New York
entertained at tea at the Casino this
afternoon for fourteen guests. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Leigh G. Palmer and
Mrs. Chauncey Marshall were there. and
there was large gallery following a
professional golf match between Charles
Mothersell and Jack Bellwood, and
Jimmie Green and Leonard Biele Of Hot
Springs, Va. The White Sulphur play
ers won at three and two.
Mrs. Joseph Ryan gave a dinner on
the porch of the Greenbrier this eve
ming for fourteen friends.
The sun., 1918-08-05
CHURCHES OBSERVE
CHILDREN'S SUNDAY
Effort Being Made to Reduce
Mortality 100000.

The observance Of childTen's Sunday
in New York churches yesterday called
forth n number OF addresses dealing
with the child problem In the war In
Catholic churches a communication was
read from Cardinal Farley and In the
Protestant churches and in the syna-
gogues a treatment OF tho same subject
sent out by the Federation OF Churches
was read
The Rev. Or. d. H. Martin of the
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church,
Broadway and 174th street, In his ad-
dress eaid that II was six times safer
TO be a soldier In the trenches than to
be n baby in the cradle in the United
States. He gave the following figures
of the decrease in birth rate since the
war began:
Great Britain. $500, 900; Austria
Hungary. 100000 France. SO per cent.
He said there were several thousand
fewer marriages in America this year
than last, and that there was a steadily
decreasing birth rate here.
Child mortality Ia based upon under
nourishment OF children" Or. Martin
said. This Is due to the high cost Of
foodstuffs, but more especially to the
lack of care on the part Of mothers who
are obliged to go into outside occupa-
tipns for support while husbands are In
the military service. To Counteract this
a movement has been started. called
the 'Childrens Year which began on
cially on April s, under the auspices OF
the Women's Committee on National
Defence In the interest of child welfare
'In America In normal times 500 900
children under the age Of years die
annually. but with this special chill
dren's bureau II Is believed that AZ lea Il
100000 OF these lives can be saved this
year. New York city is depended upon
to save 400 children under s years OF
age"
The sun., 1918-08-05
SEES GERMAN RULB
IN RUSSIA NEAR END
A. J, Sack Says Amcrican-Jap-
anesc Step Means Overthrow
Of B0lsheviki.

a. J. Sack. director OF the Russian
Information Bureau in the Woolworth
Building. New York city. issued to the
press last night a statement In which
he says that the agreement between the
United States and Japan respecting OPP
CREATIONS in Russia, to which the other
Allied Powers arc parties, means the
overthrow OF German rule in Russia
and the reestabllshment Of Russia as a
potential factor in the fight upon the
Kaiser.
The statements Just made by the
United States and Japan" he says,
coming simultaneously with the great
allied victory In tho west. spell decisive
defeat for German militarism In tho
near future. Tho Allies have decided to
render Russia general economic. flnan-
ciai. technical and military help in sup
porting by all possible means the Czecho-
Slovak movement"
He continues that this movement Is
distinctively anti-German and anti
Bolshevist. The best element OF Russian
democracy. he adds. win support II.
The success Of the Czecho-Slovak de-
tachments." says Mr.. Sack Amounting
to not more than 100000 men. only par
italy armed and equipped Is the best
illustration OF the fact that the Boil
sheviki and the Soviets. whom they dom
mate. have no large following among
the population"
Mr.. Sack insists that the people OF
Russia greet the Czecho-Slovaks as
friends and liberators.
This" he goes on 10 say. is tho be-
ginning OF the resurrection of Russia
We will see the Russian front reestah-
lished probably not later than the spring
OF 1919. Hundreds OF thousands OF
Russian patriots, officers and soldiers.
veterans of this war. will begin to join
the Czecho-S lovak and allied detach-
ments organising around them as the
nucleus for the future Russian army.
The spring Of 1919 will see not less than
100000 men standing at the eastern
front.
Against this million Germany will
have to put up at least 100000 of her
own, with perhaps another 100000
guarding her lines of communication.
1t is entirely within the realm of posi-
bility that by the spring of 1919 Russia
will divert not less than 100000 or
$780, 900 German and Austrian soldiers,
which means that Russia will play the
same role and render the Allies the same
service that she did before the Bolshs-
visit revolt of November. 1917. Russia
is coming back where she belongs in the
family of the worlds democracy. fight
ing the great war OF emancipation
The sun., 1918-08-05
AT BRIARCLIFF MANOR.
Many Automobile Parties stop on
white Mountains Tours.

BRIARcLrFr MANOR. Aug. August
has brought very noticeable increase In
long distance automobiling to the White
Mountains.
Among the parties stopping at the
lodge for Sunday were Mrs. F. W. Cur
tbs. Miss n. Curtis and Mrs. F.. l.. Duer.
Wilmington. Del. Mr. and Mrs. W. b.
Maccauley and family, Milford. Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Latta, Phil
adelphia,
Additions OF the week to the August
colony at the Lodge include Mr.. and Mrs
II. f. Methain Of New York, Mrs. T. F..
Lufkin. Lima. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex NJ WEIGH. New York. Mr.. and
Mrs +. C. Overton OF New York are
at the Lodge for few days, as are
also Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Holbrook and
Ensign and Mrs Donald Holbrook. New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles d. Orth
has gone to Loon Lake for August.
Among the dinner parties last night
was surprise birthday dinner given
for A. T. Sloane Of Brooklyn by his
family. Three generations were rep
resented.
The sun., 1918-08-05
MALvY CLOSES DEFENCE.
Tried to Halt Pacinst PropaRanda
French OmciaI Asserts.

PARIS, Aug. 1.-THE defence in the
case OF Louis J. Malvy, former Minis
ter OF the Interior, who Is on trial
charged with holding communication
with the enemy. was concluded this
afternoon.
VI. Malvy's counsel declared. In clos
ing the argument for the defence, that
the Attorney Generals sole contention
was that NJ Malvy failed TO prevent
pacihst propaganda He said the de-
PENDANT had fully performed his duty
and presented several circulars to prove
that NJ Malvy had issued instruct ions
to punish authors OF pacifst articles
The Senate will meet In secret session
tomorrow TO consider the evidence and
verdict is expected late tomorrow or
Tuesday
The sun., 1918-08-05
DON'T HIT FOE SOFT
WARNS ROOSEVELT
IN Civilizations Crisis He
Urges Every Man to Fight
or Help Another Do 1t.


DARK lIARBoR. Me, Aug. 4-Former
President Roosevelt, CANA out of ths &C.
,,,,.i 80, -, -,
Va '''' V"
the Maine coast 10 denver a stirring
patriotic address to-day. From every
srr,,,or racer, ui,hi, automobile nv r,o-
'''oo"' uis'""'e sues'S Gnu '"'''es
flocked to this town to give the Colonel
a greeting.
S,,,a,r an ,,l,,,or,, ,,,,da. tho n,ro
Trees WIN 'ne i"ss Oh d" ''e "a''o''s
allied against Germany draped about
him he urged the audience TO put all
they had into the winning OF the war.
We are at the crisis Of civilization
he said. 1T is for all men and women
In America to decide whether they shall
hold their heads high or whether they
shall so act as never again TO be able
to look into the faces OF those men OF
ours overseas, You will have to make
good. There will be no excuse for
failure accepted at the bar Of justice.
"Do not be dead weight in the boat
Use all your strength. The place for
men OF fighting age is on the hghting
The sun., 1918-08-05
TOURING BY AUTOMOBILE.
Special pespatcA 10 Tue srx.

MANCHESTER. VI. Aug. 4-Arriyais
by automobile at the Equinox House in
ciude Mr. and Mrs 5. J: Joynsr. New York
Bridgeport (Marmonl Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L.
Edwards: Miss Betty Edwards Mrs. Lewis
Mrs. Fales. Pawtucket. Nr. and Mrs H. n.
Mead, Providence (Cadiliac); Or. and Mrs
w II. Engiestey, Burlington (Pisrcel MT
and Mrs. II. l.. Cuddihy, New York
(white): Virginia Cole, Chicago, Marjorie
DeLoss, Bridgeport tcadillsc); Mr. and
Mrs. F. d. Mooney. Mr.. and Mrs r. L.
Mcintosh. westheld. y. ]. (Pierce); Mr.
and Mira II. l.. Smith, OYSTER Bay
(Piercel: Mr., and Mrs. Thomas II Thomas
Mrs. Ella May Thomas. piainneld Pack
Miss Annie NJ. smyth. Miss Lydia NJ
smith Richard b. Durise, Fall River
Cadillac; Mr., and Mrs J. C. Duane,
Miss Helen Duane, Broohline (csdiiiac).
The sun., 1918-08-05
DIED.

GREY-IAonard. Services 1.-THE FIr-
NERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
siSty-sixth street Frank E. Camp
belPD. Tuesday. II A. NJ. Auspices
Actors Fund.
tfN'H.-saturday. August 3. 1918. Vim
cent. beloved son OF John p. and
Florence e. Lynch, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends. also members of
Singers Club Of New York and Terrace
club Of Fiatbush are cordially invited
'" attend funeral from his late resi-
d"ncs, 1913 East Twenty-slxth street.
bro"kyn, Tuesday. August 6. 2 y. NJ
lhierment Evergreen. Washington, ID
o., papers please copy
eNNhHhscN. L!e.t. Col! Mortimer SAN
dsrson, 81 THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" tCPmpbell's). Broadway
ana sixty-slxth street. Tuesday. 2
O'clock.
The sun., 1918-08-05
FRANK MAsTERs0N RESCUED.
New Yorker Almost swept Out to
Sea at Atlantic City.
Special Despatch TO THE Suy

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. This resort
experienced another bumper" week end.
tho third of the Big Seven" Every
thing the city had to offer in the way
OF entertainment was crowded to the
limit and to-day overflow sessions'
were the general order all along the
beach front from the restaurants to
the bath houses.
Extra beach guards assigned to duty
with the regular force made up a hum
dred life savers TO watch over the
bathers as they enjoyed the breakers by
the thousands.
Frank Masterson OF New York figured
In the most exciting rescue of the day
when he was swept out In the lively sea
and smothered in a tumbling break He
was brought in at Virginia avenue
after some daring work by the guards.
Edward n. Hurley and Charles NJ.
Schwab spent the week end at the Tray
more.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis ]. Markley of New
York are visitors at the Royal Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Thomas Elvinge Of New
York are at tho Ostend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lukens Of New
York motored to the Shelburne.
Julius Curtis OF New York Is at the
Lexington.
Mrs. William Lummis Of New York
Is at the MARLBOROUGH Blenheim.
F. f. Highland of New York Is
spending several weeks at the Alamac.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Hampstead of
New York are Strand visitors
Miss Sarah MCGOWAN OF New York is
at the Miller cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Brown OF New
York are Continental visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brookns of
New York are at the Boutwell,.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry w. Walters O.
Brooklyn are at the Jackson
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Thompson OF
New York are Blackstone guests
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Small of New
York are spending August at the Viz
ginia-
Mrs. A. H. Higbee OF New York is a
visitor at the Dennis.
]. NJ. Tilton OF New York arrived at
the Kentucky to-day for a fortnight $
outing.
Miss Alcesta Swinborne of New York
has extended her stay at the Boscobel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert of New
York are at II e Monticello.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Cornelius of New
York are visitors at the Garden Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hilbert of New
York are guests at the Breakers
Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Mack of New York
are spending August at the Ostend.
Mrs. A. f. Brooks OF New York Is at
the Traymore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Graves Of New
York are arrivals at the Kingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts of New
York are New Clarion visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Blackman OF
New York motored to the Chelsea to-
day.
The sun., 1918-08-05
HOT SPRINGS WEATHER FINE,
Many Guests at Virginia Resor,
for August.
Spsnal Despatch TO TIE Sun.

cbonH DespdTch TO TIE Sun.
Hot SPRINGS. Va. Aug. 4.--Delightful
midsummer weather Is drawing many
people here for August.
Lindley M. Garrison former Secretary
OF War. and Mrs Garrison, accomps MED
by Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin G. Paskers,
motored from New York and will pass
the month at Homestead. To-day they
motored to Fasslfern farm for luncheon.
Other New Workers. arriving include
r. w. Conger. Mr.. and Mrs Eugene
Galban, Mr. and Mrs W. II. Day. WI O
came by motor, and Lieut.. Jack Schiller,
his mother. Mrs. Wallace Schiller. and
Mrs. Leo Fishel. who Joined Mr.. Jack
Schiller and Master Jack Cchiffer for a
fortnight stay.
Others arriving at the Homestead In
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin NJ. Ehret. Mas
ter Alvin Ehret, and Francis Chap
man OF Philadelphia. C. d. Baker of
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs r q. Thornton
of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Gallery. who came by motor from Pitts
burg. and Joined their two daughters
here.
William Walter Phelps and Theodore
rockingham came from Washington
and Joined their families over the week
end and went for a picnic with them
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Stevens Ullman have
as their house guest at Barton Lodge
Reginald Barker Of London. and enter
tained at a large dinner party In his
honor last evening. Those present in
cluded DIR. and Mrs, T. T. Gaunt, Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. McCrae. Mrs. Langdon
Thorne, New York: Eric Dalgren, WASH
ington, and Mrs NJ. C. Bryan. Phllad-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Roland Knoedler. Now
York. entertained at dinner party at
Valley View this evening. and had as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. ]. Stevens
Ullman, Reginald Barker and the Misses
Gourd.
Lieut.. and Mrs. f. Roland Hartman,
accompanied by Miss Harriet McCook.
Tuxedo. have gone by motor to White
Sulphur Springs and will pass several
days there.
A. NJ McCrae. New York. was in
the saddle to-day for a ride with f. "
Carpenter.
Col. G. r. swayne. Pelham Manor. has
gone to New York for few days on
business.
The sun., 1918-08-05
BRITAIN IN WAR
SHOWN BY FILMS
Nations Titanic Struggle on
Many Fronts Pictured
at RivOli.
STRAND SCREENS ALLBNBY
Madge Kennedy, Pauline Fred
erick and Mary MacLaren
Other Attractions.

The anniversary of Great Britain's
portant place in the Broadway cinema
houses this week, both the Rivoli and
the Strand showing films silently euio-
gizing the part that nation has pisyed
or is still playing In the struggle.
The picture at the Rivoli Is called
"Britain's Far Flung Battle Line" and
II gives a comprehensive and adequate
idea Of just what England and her coll
in Mesopotamia. Egypt and Palestine.
In view of the decisive nature Of .he
battles in France the work OF expedi-
tons on other fronts sometimes ia
overlooked. but the necessary tasks they
are undertaking are clearly shown in
the film at the Rivoli
Covers Wide Field.
The film Is decidedly interesting. show
ing an assortment OF armored cars.
tanks and other Of the latest war ma
chimes, together with camels. mules and
other supposedly old fashioned methods
Of transportation which have proven to
be vital in modern warfare In the
Mesopotam!an campaign. The British
army. though. does not take up all OF
the space In the film. for the Grand
Fleet is shown In its full glory. The
Royal Flying Corps comes in for a
share OF praise and remarkable indeed
are the pictures showing the various
phases of air activity in sectors and
on fronts held by the British. The
Rivoli programme is dedicated to MEM
bers of the British Mission, who will at
tend the performance tonight.
American troops who participated in
the engagement at Chateau Thierry
brought forth the most spontaneous ap-
plause Of the entertainment. as they
were seen at the foot of the Washing
ton statue in Paris with their flags. On
the Rivoli bill also Is an o. Henry story
and an Alfred Henry Lewis film.
Shows Jerusalem'G Capture.
The Strand has -Four Years for Free
dom" as an unusual attraction. Among
the scenes in the picture are Gen. Allen
by's entrance into Jerusalem, the cap
ture Of Bagdad and other scenes pic
torially descriptive of Gen Allenby's ad-
vance. New scenes are those in which
aerial submarine spoilers and a regi-
ment Of tanks going into action are
shown.
Madge Kennedy also Is on the Strand
bill. appearing in Friend Husband"
an amusing comedy which is the best
screen vehicle she has had for some
time.
Pauline Frederick 10 seen at the Rialto
In Fedora" which gives her opportu-
mites for sniffy emotionalism, which IL
pleasing to those who like that kind Of
thing. The Oficisl Allied War Review
Is on the Rialto programme together
with some good musical numbers.
Mary MacLaren remains at the
Broadway In Bread" and D. w Grit
hfths Hearts OF the World" sill is at
the Fortyfourth Street
The sun., 1918-08-05
DUCHESS IN POLITICS:
LADY MANACESHOTEL
Womdn's Sphere Broadens in
England.
Special Cable Despatch to Tnr suv.

special Co6ie Despdfch TO TIE Sun.
LONDON, Aug. 4.-woman's sphere 10
broadening daily. The Duchess Of Marl-
borough, the former Consuelo Vanderbilt.
Is the progressive candidate in South
.wark for a vacant seat in the London
Common Council and Lady Hollywood.
wife of Sir Courtenay Hollywood. has
taken up the management OF Batts's
Hotel In Dover street, PiccadilIy.
The Duchess OF Marlborough probably
will be elected a member at the next
meeting OF the Council in October. The
Duchess passed this morning Visiting the
constituency interviewed on her views,
she said:
II shall be glad to represent the work.
Ing class district. 1t gives one the OPP
portunity OF working for children and
Improvement Of housing conditions.
There In much need for good houses In
Southwark. and think, during the pc
Rod Of reconstruction. there would be
great chance Of getting housing schemes
through. l also want moro open spaces
for the children in congested districts,
where the children have nowhere to play
but In the streets. I shalt try to ad-
vance child welfare work.
II elected. the Duchess will be the
fourth woman member OF the Council.
Lady Hollywood Is the first woman OF
title to become a hotel manager. She
says she Ia enjoying the hard work in
volved in the enterprise and she puts in
long day. beginning work at 8 o'clock
in the morning.
ut is one OF the surprises OF this bust
ness to the beginner" she said. ito md
that the days work Is hardly ever done. -
Questioned on how she came to take
up the work, she replied: I'm these days
when women are taking to all sorts Of
new occupations, l thought I would try
my hand at the hotel busienss. My stan,
which Is all British. consists almost en-
tirely OF women. The Mattresses will
wear a pretty red Uniform
In spite OF her busy days, Lady Hony-
wood spends an hour OF two every eve
ming at the American canteens.
The sun., 1918-08-05
OBITUARIES.
LIEUT.. COL. W. G. BURTON.

Lieut. Col. Wingheld G. Burton, 65
years old died Saturday in his home, 375
Putnam avenue. Brooklyn. He was an
authority on firearms and powder and
was employed by the du Pont Powder
Company until his retirement FIVE years
ago. In 1875 he was commissioned Cap
tain in the Twenty-third Regiment.
Under the late Gen. Barnes he was
made Lieutenant-Colonel and was State
Inspector Of rifle practice. His widow
survives.
The sun., 1918-08-05
BRITISH GUILD ASKS AID.
Needs Funds to Help House and
Care for Sailors in London,

Lord Beresford and the Dowager Lady
bImsdale have asked American women
10 contribute to the support Of the
LADIES Guild OF the British ana Foreign
sailors Society in London. London is
thronged with sea fighters from all parts
OF the world and lodging houses near
the waterfront have become over
crowded. The guild plans to build a
arge hotel for seamen as soon as funds
are available.
Lady Dimsdale says that the British
ana Foreign Sailors Society has ex-
tended helping hand to American
sailors during the war and that in the
case OF the Tuscania disaster tho So
eiety received, through the American
ambassador the warmest thanks of the
1oFernment and army of the United
states for the help rendered.
:, LADY Dimsdale will receive oontrtbn-
CONS at Wakefield House. so Cheapside,
london, L. G. 2. The King and queen
OF england are patrons Of the guild.
The sun., 1918-08-05
MRS. EUGENE L. LOCKWOOD.

Mrs. Lillian Rathbone Lockwood, wife
Of Eugene Leroy Lockwood. died yester-
day at her home in Plainield. ~ j.
Mrs. Lockwood was born in Baltimore
and was in her fifty-seventh year. She
formerly lived at East Orange
She leaves her husband. a sister, Mrs
julius E. Erickson Of Plainneld, and a
brother. Charles e. Hayward Of Brook
lyn.
The sun., 1918-08-05
BAKER-0SBORNE.

Announcement has been made Of the
wedding OF Miss Marjorie Osborne.
paoshter OF Mrs. L. II. Osborne of SOS
valley road. Montclair. ". j.. and Lieut.
Frederick w. Baker. son OF Mr.. and
Hrs Moses y. Baker of SO lakewood
sVenue' which took place at st. James's
episcopal Church, Montclair, on July
20 After visit TO Westport, on Lake
Champlain, Lieut.. Baker took his bride
70 Atlanta Ga. He Is stationed at Camp
Gordon.
The sun., 1918-08-05
SUFFS FLOCK TO CAPITAL.
Rush to Washington to Join In
Demonstration.

Almost all OF the local suffrage lead
ers had their eyes turned toward WASH
inston yesterday and many OF them left
for the capital in the course OF the day
to swell the ranks OF the suffrage army
which is hoping that tie demonstration
they have arranged for to-day will DO
the last one necessary in this country be-
fore equal suffrage becomes national
Leaders from every part OF the coun-
try have cut short their summer vaca-
tons to attend the open air meeting in
Lafayette Square. opposite the White
House. tomorrow. The meeting has
been arranged for the purpose of OBJ
tanning assurances that tie Senate will
act favorably upon the suffrage amend
ment a short time after II reconvenes.
The sun., 1918-08-05
MRS. CAROLINE E. MORRELL.
Special Despafch 10 TIE Srn.

GREENWICH. Conn, Aug. Mrs. Car
oline Il. Morrell. 80. the oldest resident
of Cos Cob. Conn, whose great grand
father. Phillip Johnson. fought in the
Revolutionary war. died at her home in
Cos Cob to-day. She was the widow OF
Walter l. Morrell, her father was
Harry Pickett. a descendant of an old
family in Ridgeheld Conn. She had
eight children. all OF whom are dead
She Is survived by five grandchildren
and two great grandchildren. Two
nephews are in the service in France.