davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-09-16
WAR WORK ALL SUMMER.
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer Takes
Week End Rest at Newport,

BcsToN, Sept. 15.-Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer. who ls passing the week with
Mrs. Ogden Mills in Newport has de-
voted tho summer to the Wonen's coun-
Gil of National Defence, keeping her
house on Fairfield street open and going
every day to the State House to direct
affairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gorham S. Brooks have
taken a house in Washington for the
winter and will so there in October.
Thomas +. Curtis has been detailed to
instruct the women automobile Red Cross
drivers in military and ambulance drill
at the Cadet Armory There are 40
women In the corps, with Mrs. Odin
Roberts as commander.
Mrs. Robley ID. Evans, who Is at Proc
tors Crossing. Peabody has as guests
her daughters. Mrs. Charles ID. Marsh
and Mrs. Virginia Evans Sewall. Miss
Alice Farnsworth, who has been at York
liarbor during the summer. has re-
turned to her winter home at the Ven
dome. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lyman
have closed their summer home in CO.
hasset and with their daughters are at
their country estate near Waltham.
Mrs Charles H. Bond is at her sum-
mer home in Swampscott and Will not
return TO her winter home until early
next month. Among her recent house
guests were Mrs. John Jay White OF
Washington, Mrs. +. f. Bassett of New
York and Mrs. John 2. Turner of Phila-
delphia During the remainder OF SEN
TENDER Mrs. Bonds daughter Mrs +. ii.
Stearns. and her family. will be her
guests.
The sun., 1918-09-16
MRS. M. T.. HERRICK,
DIES IN BAR HARBOR
Fatal Illness Due to Overwork
in Paris in First Days
Of War.
Special DespafcA to TEE SON.

BAR HARBoR. Ne. Sept 1S.-Mrs.
Myron T. Herrick. wife Of the former
United States Ambassador to France.
died here to-day after a lingering Ill
ness, the result of ovsrwork during the
days Of the first German invasion OF
France. Both the Ambassador and Mrs.
Herr.ck worked necessarily for Ameri-
cans. and also for the subjects OF other
countries.
Mrs. Herrick was go years of age.
Mr.. Herrick. who was with her to the
end, will take the body to their home
in Cleveland for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick were married
June 80, 1880. at Dayton, Ohio. Mrs.
Herrick was Miss Caroline NJ. Parmeiy,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Par
mely of Dayton. She was popular In
social life when her husband was Gov
ernor OF Ohio from 1903 to 1905. and
Ambas sador to France from February,
1912. until December. 1914. Popular
before the war broke out Mr. Herrick
became a hero In France. where for
three months following the German in
vasion he was practically the whole
diplomatic corps in himself. and under
his protection Paris felt additional
security. Mrs. Herrick worked with
her husband necessarily to succor the
suffering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick left Paris for
Havre November rs. 1914. and the genu-
inc grief OF France at their departure
was manifested in many ways by the
representatives OF Great Britain and
France. military and civic officials. Red
Cross and embassy officials, the Ameri-
can colony and by the newspapers OF
Paris. Mrs Herrick, with her husband,
had become a part Of true Partisan life
and had excelled In bringing together
Partisan society and the American col
ony. Upon their arrival In this country
in carly December Mr.. and Mrs. Herrick
were accorded n warmth OF reception
that was remarkable.
Mr.. and Mrs Herrick have made their
home in Overlook road Euclid Heights.
Cleveland. Mrs. Herrick's health has
steadily declined since the days OF many
complex and heart breaking situations
which she tried to solve in the first ter
rible weeks in Paris.
The sun., 1918-09-16
BIG DAY AT ATLANTIC CITY.
MOtorless Sunday Sends "a Large
Crowd TO Resort.
Special Despatch 10 THE srx.


ATLANTIC CRY, Sept. 15.--The third
"gasless' Sunday sent TO Atlantic City
one OF the largest september week.
end crowds In its history, Hundreds Of
persons put UP their cars and took trains
for the resort. filling up the beach front
hotels. There was fine response TO the
Fuel Administrations request not a
single machine being found on the boule-
wards or about the city except those es-
sential to professional or delivery calls.
An unusually large crowd was bathing
through the day and the lifeguards at
the eighteen stations still open had
plenty to do up TO nightfall. The water
registered 70 degrees and the warm sum
shine was enticing. Two score rescues
and the aerial gymnastics OF an army
battle plane from Washington over the
sen put thrills In the day.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Palmer, Albany,
are recent arrivals at the Seaside House.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Watts. Boston.
motored 10 the Shelbourne. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar T. Voelker. New York. are
Aiamac guests. Miss Nellie Grant
Mount Vernon. is passing a fortnight at
the Fredonia. Mr.. and Mrs X. l.. Han
cock. Brooklyn. are at the Boscobel Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Lewis. New York. are
at the Royal Palace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifton f. Redmond. New York. are at
the Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs Howard j.
Myers. New York. are passing several
weeks at the Strand. Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l.. Thomas. Brooklyn, are at the Break
ers. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Harkinson,
New York, arrived at the Brighton to-
day. and Mrs. j. ii. Reilly and Miss
Margaret Reilly, New York. are Runny-
mead gussts
The sun., 1918-09-16
CENTURY ROOF GONE,
TANKERS RAISEI IT
All Because Cohan, Caruso,
Rogers, JOlson and Others
Entertained q Bit.

n bulletin from the West Sixty eighth
street police station early this morning
said the roof az the Century Theatre is
still intact, but everybody knows this
was given out to preserve the fast
waning morale Of a city that was
stormed Saturday and has since been
made the plaything Of about a thou
sand tankers from Gettysburg and
Tobyhanna.
They went up to the Century last
night, these tankers-they call them
tankers because they can't get a drink
until after the war. a fact which makes
them SO mad they are not only willing
but dearly crave the privilege of
scrapping dozen Germanies-and Of
course they had a rummy time. for there
was nobody to entertain them hut
George Conan. Enrico Caruso, Al Jol-
son, VIII Rogers, Sophie Tucker Emma
Carus. Joe jackson and few other
small fry like that
Consequently and after each one of
these alleged entertainers, particularly
George Conan and Caruso and VIII
Rogers and AL Jolson and Sophie Tucker
and Joe jackson and Emma Carus and
the others. got through saying or sing
ing their pieces. the tankers began YELL
ing and whooplng and clapping their
hands. Some OF the actors, especially
Conan and Caruso and VIII Rogers and
Jolson and the others, thought that
called for an encore and they came back
and sang and said some other pieces.
More yelling. Then Sergeant Irving
Berlin. who also likes to be yelled at,
gave part OF 'Yip, Yip, Yaphank."
Such was the volume OF the concerted
shouts of about 1000 youthful members
of the Treat 'em Rough United States
Tank Corps that the roof quite naturally
and without any ostentation detached
itself from the rest OF the building and
sailed over to Weehawken.
The men, whose talisman Is a black
cat. began the last evening Of three
day furlough in ManhrSt-S by parading
from the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory
over TO Fifth avenue and up the avenue
to the Century. All along the way they
werc greeted as noisily as they them
selves later greeted some Of Broadway's
most scintillating satellites.
The big theatre was packed, and thus
many dollars were added to the fund Of
the Tank Corps League. which has
undertaken to see that needy families
OF the corps personnel shall be well
provided for while the war lasts
Among those who assisted in rails
ing the roof were Col. ]. c. Wclborn.
director of the Tank Corps Capt.
Philip -. Poston. assistant director !;
Col. w. II. Clopton. Col. Summers, Brit
ish instructor at Tobyhanna Major D.
D. Eisenhower. commander at Gettys-
burg. and Capt. L. u. Cunning Of Col
Welborn's STAFF.
The sun., 1918-09-16
CHARLES EGBERT PHELPS.

Charles Egbert Phelps. former treas
urer Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, fell dead of heart trouble on
Broadway at Eighty-seventh street yes
terday afternoon. a policeman who saw
him fall sent for an ambulance. which
arrived too late t. be Of assistance. Fis
body was removed to his home. ZIG
West Eighty-.inlh street
Mr.. PHe.ps Was in the habit u taxi
ing an antr tnob.e ride every Sunday
afternor:' I'M. t.iL Fuel Adm 'nissration
issred i's go; es. Sunday appeal. TLen.
in spite O. his precarious health. which
had kept h i. Under tho constant care CT
physicians f.! s,,eIal years. he insiste
on giving VI h:s auto rides and takin"
the air afoot. He was out for WAX
Yesterday wien 10 was celzed with the
heart attack Which caused his death.
Mr.. Phelps was SO years old. lie re-.
tired as treasurer of the insurance com
pa1v five years age because OF failing
heath. His heart trouble was pre- .p!-
;atci ~ harde.,,nF OF the arteries. He
- survived by his wife. Mrs. Laura
Wakefield Phelps. a cousin OF the late
Paul Morton. former head of the Equ-
table Assurance Society. Mr.. Phelps Is
sliu TO have left a large estate.
The sun., 1918-09-16
MILK SENT TO BELGIAN QUEEN.
One Ton in Powdered Form
4 shipped for Relief Of Babies,

The Committee for Free Milk for
france announces that It has shipped one
ton of powdered milk to the Queen of
Belgium for distribution among babies
on the Belgian border The purchase
VAS made out OF the proceeds of the sale
Of boxes for the French Repetts'nn Gem
frale Of THE Spice OF Life" which the
committee will give tonight at 1890
O'Clock in the Palais Royale In West
Forty eighth street. Twenty boxes were
sod at $50 each: the ton of milk cost
$1,000.
Those who contributed to this milk BY
arranging for box parties at the Repeti-
ton Generate are George +. Baker, Jr.,
Co.. Alfred l. du Pont, Charles Hayden,
Theodore n. Vail. Samuel Untermyer,
Alfred Scherer, Hollis n. Hunniwell,
Major Joseph r. Thomas. Warren Nc
Connie, James r. Hatmaker and s. Stan
wood Menken.
These will entertain parties at tables:
AIR and Mrs. John IT. McCulloch, Mr..
end Mrs. John Harsen Rhoades. Mr.. and
Mrs. James X. Hackett, Mr.. and Mrs
Neorgc Creel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Peck, Mrs. E. c. Chadbourne, DR.. l.. c.
lHnox. Mrs. Benjamin S. Guinness. C.
il've> Bailey. British Consul General;
Edgar Marston. II. w. Connor. Alexan-
der Smith and George Grey
The sun., 1918-09-16
GOLF AT BR1ARCLIFF.
Many visitors Motor Out ON Satur-
day for the Week End

y noticeable effect of motor s. sun
day at Briarcln Lodge, Briarcliff
Manor was the number Of motorists
who arrived from New York on Sat
urday for a weekend OF golf Registra-
tions at the lodge for over Sunday in
cluded Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Rowley,
Mr. and Mrs Henry l., Joyce. New York ::
Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Brockton. Brooklyn !;
Mr. and Mrs. George Greenlesf Plain
field, n. J.. and Mr.. and Mrs p f.
Ross. New Brunswick, n. j. Miss NJ
A. Mcdowell and Miss Helen l.. Shellel
of Philadelphia, are there for weeks
stay. Col. and Mrs. Willis :. Paine
have returned from Profile House and
Will remain at Briarcliff Lodge for the
autumn season, as will Mrs George
Fisher from Lenox. Miss Julia Chester
Wells from York Harbor. Mr.. and Mrs
c. Vanderbilt Barton from Cooperstown
and Mr. and Mrs. f. o. Besner from
Lake Placid
Other arrivals for the fall season at
the lodge are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Virgins. st. Louis, Mo; Mr.. and Mrs
Robert II. bowman. New Orleans. and
Mrs +. w. Carrlgan, New York
The sun., 1918-09-16
DIED.

AIEf--Mathuen. aged IS. Services "p4i e
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
-.N'y-siXth street Drank caLnpbelrs).
Monday, 10 A. NJ.
!il'I.iPS On September Is. 1918, Fred
"'iok Joy Phillips.
FUNERAL services at his late residence,
.l' willow street. Brooklyn, Tuesday
"'"rnoon at o'clock. Interment
"-oenwood.
H"AANLr-Ths Society OF the Early
'gt;les Of Columbia College an
''-nocs to it's members with great
borrow the death OF Its FIRST vice.
resident, Georges Renault, OF the
'.aFs Of 1883. School OF Mines.
GIRARB ROMINE. Secretary.
l"'' n On Saturday, September IA. Au-
E"-'t F. Services THE FUNERAL
.i IGH," broadway and sixty-sixth
a'i I Frank campbelrs).
WHITE suddenly, September II. 1918.
rl'ird l.. white. In his sixty second
car.
.nrr'i services viii be held at his late
'.-,a nee, North street. white Plains.
ON Tuesday Gt : r. II. Interment
Ir.yate.
The sun., 1918-09-16
MUSICAL FEAST FOR
BERKSHIRE COLONY
Mrs. Frederick Coolidge Will
Formally Open Her $4,000
Temple This Afternoon.
500 INVITATIONS ISSUED
Original Numbers to Feature
Notable Programmcs-Well
Known Critics Arrive.
Special DespatcA 10 TEE srN.

LrNox. Mass, Sept. 15.-A music fes-
tival played by only chamber music or
will begin tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock In a musical colony
which Mrs. Frederick s. Coolidge OF New
York has built on South Mountain in
Pittsfield at a cost Of $4,000.
The prominent feature Of the colony
Is music temple. where the festival will
be given. Mrs. Coolidge sent out 500
Invitations for the festival, which will
continue morning and afternoon until
Friday.
A series OF notable programmes will
be given. On Thursday the $1,000 prize
string quartet composition. selected
from eighty-two manuscripts. will be
heard. The Berkshire String Quartet
and the Elshuco Trio, OF which Mrs.
Coolidge is the patroness; the LetZ
Quartet of New York and the Lonely
Club of Boston will appear during the
FESTIVAL. and on the opening day Mrs
Coolidge herself will be at the piano In
the closing number. a quintet for piano
and string quartet. Prominent mem
bers of the Berkshire colony will go
to the festival. Musical critics and
arrived for the event.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sprsgue Coo
lidge OF Washington will arrive to-ri,or-
row at the Maplewood to visit Mrs.
Frederick S. Coolidge. Charles Lanier
gave a dinner party at Allen winden
tonight for Mr.. and Mrs James F. d.
Lanier.
Mrs. william Adams and Mrs.
Thatcher NJ. Adams, Jr.. who have been
with Thatcher NJ. Adams. have gone
to New York. Mrs. Miguel r. Martinez
has Just published a collection of pray
ers translated from the Spanish. Mr..
and Mrs. Giraud Foster have returned
to Belle Fountaine from an automobile
trip.
Mrs Newbold Morris vas hostess at
dinner party at Brookhurst tonight.
Mrs. James r. Jesup has gone to Mill
brook. y. Y, to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hardness Flagler. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Denison Hatch, Mrs. Ralph X.
Jones. DR.. Edmund Baruch and Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Blanchard are at the
Maplewood. Pittshe'i. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gordon King and Edward King
arrived at Curtis Hotel from New York.
Other arrivals there are: Copley
Amory. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Shores
OF New York, Mrs A. NJ. Biddle and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Watkins Of Phila-
delphia.
Gov. and Mrs. Martin G. Brumbaugh
OF Pennsylvania. Admiral and Mrs.
Willard II. Brownson, Capt. Francis A.
Barber. U. S. A.. OF Washington, Nj.
and Mrs. II. T. Paterson. Mr.. and Mrs
r. II. Crawford and Mr.. and Mrs w.
s. Shaw of Philadelphia are registered
at the Red Lion Inn. Stockbridge.
The sun., 1918-09-16
SPORT, LOVE, CRIME
AND WAR IN MOVIES
Drury Lane MelOdrama Is Fca-
tured Attractively for
RivOli Patrons.

Sporting Life" ilm reproduction of
a Drury Lane melodrama, is the feature
at the RivoIl this week. When revealed
to yesterdays audiences 1t fulfilled the
advance notice promises of being
"crammed full Of thrills of every sort"
OF at least supplied every thrill that one
could reasonably expect in a story Of
sporting life with numerous contingent
Of enterprising villains. There were
Knockout drops for man and beast. and
many other sinister lodges from the
repertory of the underworld.
The hero was the Earl Of Woodstock.
a dashing young blade, who was In love
with the daughter of his horse trainer.
The producers made the most Of the OPP
portunity afforded by the films to elabo-
rate on a highly complicated melodrama.
Two series Of interviewer events, relating
to an English Derby race and a boxing
bout at the London National Sporting
Club, kept UP suspense by switching at
the most exciting moments from one plot
to the other.
A screen story from the famous Erclt-
mann Chatrain drama, 1.-THE Polish Jew"
was shown at tho Rialto under the title
employed by Sir Henry Irving. '.rhe
Bells" 1t deviated considerably from
both stage versions by incorporating the
trial scene in a dream. This favorite
convenience OF the cinema Is said to
serve a moral object In avoiding the de-
plctlon Of a crime as an actually.
The innkeeper. who had robbed and
murdered the rich pedler and was after
ward haunted by the sound of his vic
TINS sleighbells. dreamed that he con-
fessed his crime in court and was con-
demned to death, and the story ended
when he rushed down stairs among the
g,aata a aae rnhIed IN celebrate his dauRh-
ter's wedding and begged them to cut
portrayed the hallucination of the Inn
keeper sAIlfully. and the Aim held the
interest OF the audience closely.
Johanna Enlists." a Mary Pickford
vehicle, from 1.-The Mobilization of
Johanna" by Rupert Hughes, was seen
at the Strand. Mary Pickford en-
thusiasts will undoubtedly like the film
very much. It depicts the pseudo fiirta-
lions OF a very young miss with MEM
bers of a very numerous regiment. The
camp scenes are interesting, being the
real thing. The 143d Field Artillery took
part In the ensemble military scenes
There was a surprise at the Broadway
Theatre. where THE Talk OF the Town"
was exhibited. In the lobby were two
girls In cages. One Of them was the
cashier and the other was a wax figure,
but inside the theatre were real birds. In
gilded cages to symbolic the situation
OF the heroine shown on the screen.
Dorothy Phillips played the part OF a
young woman who had been strictly
cloistered In her own home and married
TO be able to cut loose and all that sort
OF thing The husband was on the Job.
however. and blocked her path to ''the
abyss Of sin"
The sun., 1918-09-16
C0L0NIsTS HEAR COAL FACTS.
Gov. Cornwell One of Speakers nj
White sulphur Gathering.
Special Despatch TO THE sux.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va
Sept. IA meeting OF more than $50
coal miners and operators here yester-
day was zone Of the largest gatherings
held in the interest of the coal industry
In West Virginia. r. +. White. produc-
ton manager of the New River and
Winding Gulf Coal fields for the United
States Fuel Administration. conducted
the meeting, which attracted large
numbers OF sojourners.
Gov. John J. Cornwell was the prin-
cipal speaker. William G. McAdoo, who
arrived this morning for his tour over
the New England railroads. was repre-
scented by his assistant. Among other
speakers were Herbert Scott Of the
Anzac forces. who has been sent TO this
country after three years service In the
war. and Sergeant Harry Brown Of
Canada. who will tour the coal fields
with other returned soldiers to urge
increased production by the miners Let
tiers were read from President Wilson,
Secretary Daniels and Fuel Admins
traitor Garfield.
Perfect weather IN the mountains is
bringing throngs OF people here. Among
those from New York are Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Ashton Rollins and Miss Far
man, Mrs. NJ. A. Gaines and Mrs. Zeiz-
Mrs. i. NJ. Deford. William II. Sands
arrived for his customary sojourn.
clifford b. Harmon also is registered
from New York. Capt. l.. Meyer In here
from Paris with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Blumenthal. who will start tomorrow
night for New York. Mile. Lebert. Mrs
William Prescott Hunt and Miss Rozet
John McKinlock and George A. McKin-
lock of Chicago came from Hot Springs
to pass the day.
Mrs. Frederick Lewishohn gave n din
ner at the Pines last evening for Mrs
Charles g. Auchincloss. Miss Mary
Conks and Mrs. Michael Gavin OF New
York. Miss Gwendolyn King gave n
large tea at the Casino. Mrs Hanna
Butler. soloist at the concert given In
the Greenbrier. received an ovation when
she sang the "Marseillaise." Mrs. l..
Howard Weatherly OF Philadelphia and
Orlando Apreda, director OF the orches-
ira played the symphony "Espagnole," a
violin and piano duet.
The sun., 1918-09-16
DR.. BUENZ DIES In
FEDERAL PRISON
Former Managing Director Of
Hamburg-American Line
Sent There in April.
Speciai DespatcA 70 tn sur.


ATLANTA, Ca. Sept. 15.-Dr. Karl q.
Buenz. former managing director Of the
Hamburs-American Line. died to-day in
the Federal prison here.
Except for the period since last April
the last three years Of the life Of DR..
Karl q. Busnx had been spent In ex-
hausting every legal expedient to keep
him out Of an American jail and prevent
him from serving the term imposed by
a Federal court for his part In forward
Ing supplies. by means Of false mani
tests. to German commerce raiders at
sea.
DR.. Buenz was convicted with some of
his tools in the fall Of 1915 and took
advantage Of every known legal recourse
to prevent his Incarceration. When
everything else failed he applied to
President Wilson for respite on the
ground OF IN health, but his request
was denied, and In company of United
States Marshals he left for Atlanta
April rs.
Before becoming the general repre-
sentative Of the Hamburg American
Line Dr. Buenz had served as German
onsul-General In New York and Ger
man Minister to Mexico. He was ap-
pointed Consul-General January 3, 1900.
after having served In a similar capacity
In Chicago. In 1903 he was sent by Ger
many as delegate to The Hague to at
tend the conference over the Venezuela
controversy. In 1908 he was appointed
Minister to Mexico but retired In 1911.
lie came to New York .again in October.
1912. as the general representative of
the Hamburg American Line.
DR.. Buenz was II years old and born
In Marine. Holland. After his early edu-
cation he studied law at Kiel, Leipzig
and Berlin. later becoming Deputy Judge
In the District Court at Itzehoe and Dis
trict Judge at Eddelak. He was at one
time Mayor OF Glueckstadt. Until the
European war broke out and he proved
he was inculcated with the typical band
OF Hun culture by fagrantly violating
the laws OF then friendly and neutral
country. DR.. Buenz was highly regarded,
particularly in German circles In Amer
lea. He was energetic In his efforts to
found German theatre and helped to
establish home for German seamen in
Hoboken. He was a member OF the
New York Athletic Club, as we'll as of
numerous German organizations. and
was president of the board of judges for
arts and handicraft at the Worlds Fair
in Chicago. He was several times deco
rated by the Kaiser.
The sun., 1918-09-16
MOUNTAIN CHURCHES FILLED.
Beautiful Weather Draws visitors
Outdoors in Sew Hampshire.
SncciaI p<anaiL 10 IT,. d.

Outdoors In Sew Hampshire.
Special Despdt,i TO The Sex.
THE MOUNT WASHINGTON, BRETON
WOODS, " H.. Sept. ia rarely beau
tiful day in the White Mountains
brought every one out and the churches
at Fabyans, Breton Woods, Bethlehem,
sugar Hill and jackson wero thronged
Services also were held at The Profile,
The Balsams and The Mountain View
House. In the last named the Rev. DR..
Arthur l. jerks Of New York off1ciated.
The Rev. DR.. Merrill L. Gates of Wash
ington, a former president of Amherst
College. gave one OF his weekly lectures
on American ideals during the war. at
the Maplewood Hotel
The golf links at the mountain re-
sorts were crowded this afternoon, and
In the absence of automobiles many old
,allyhos. mountain wagons and other
vehicles from White Mountains stables
were called into requisition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Everett
thompson of the Crawford House
drove over to Fabyans this afternoon to
visit II. B. Barron and Mrs. o. q. Bar
ron. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ellis Of
England. who have spent most Of the
time since war began at their cottage at
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. will
arrive tomorrow at the Mount Wa Oh
ington Hotel. Mrs. Anderson Roberts
OF New York also will arrive there to-
morrow.
The War Relief Society at Breton
Woods announces through the women's
committee that surplus OF $1,000 re-
mains after the completion of the sea :
sons work. II has been decided to use
this to aid in the equipment of the