davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Hopper Gone
And Motorists
Are Worrying
Dog Catcher Swears He's
i, Innocent Of Disappear
! anCe of Town Dog,

Has any ono seen Hopper the
town. dog
Hopper leaped into fame suddenly
about six months ago, when he con
traoted the habit OF stealing rides IN
spomobles Hopper decided it was
riuch better to ride in automobiles
than to brule his feet on hard pave
men,s Consequently he began de
signs on motorists. Spying an at
trac,ive machine, Hopper would run
alongside biting a, the wheels. When
the driver slowed down Hopper
would Jump into the machine and
Gde for two or three blocks, Then
\ would leap from the car and use
the same method in catching ride
back
Extensive inquiry during the last
few days has unear,hed no clues
which nigh, lead to Hopper'S where
abon,s Apparently he has dissp-
peared for good
lJ. S. VALLEY, city dog catcher, say,
M has not seen Hopper for more
than two months, VALLEY said that
Hopper was pointed out TO him with
the request that as the canine had no
home, lcnieney be extended him. In
view OF the representations VALLEY
sad he promised to go easy on Hop
per.
Bit its difficult, TO impart such
things to the average dog and pos
sibly Hopper viewed with horror the
doc ca,chsr's raids on his oompan.
ions, finally deciding to shake the
dust OF Oklahoma City from his feet
it is thought that Hopper may have
gone down into the oil fields in search
M ready riches
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

that I might have TO 20 TO q hospital
for an operation. A friend came to
see me and told me Of your wonderful
medicine-Lydia +, Pinkhsm's Vegc-
table Compound. I began taking It,
and after taking six bottles I feel
well and strong, do my own work and
do dressuAking for Others cannot
speak too highly Of your medicine and
recommend II TO others who suffer
with female trouble. II lisa Godsend
to aiiing women, and you may use
my name at any time."-Mrs Pm
MuLA HuLsIzra, 2ls y. Fall St,
Ithaca, n. Y.
Women who suffer from any such
siluspts should not fail to try this
famoth root and herb remedy, Lydia
+ Piakham's Yesstabls CoupQund.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
ESSAY ON MAN

While through the ABYSS OF sIistsnos>were whrled
Like flutterins, billow-tossed bubbles\
It's comfort TO know there's one man in The world
Who's aoof from our worries and troublcSN
Who values this life at its actual worth,
Unmoved by the hubbub around him;
I'm sure such man must abide on the earth,
But,>somehow, mover have found him. \
II is cheering TO know that there's somewhere
Who is disturbed by temptation,
Who always is doing the best that he can
To merit mankind's appreciation,
Who always keeps smiling and radiates cheer
No matter how Fortune may treat him,
One such must exist this populous sphere,
But never have happened to meet him.
One man there must be, in the clamorng throng
Great souled,-yct devoid of ambition,
Who never suspects that there's anything wrong
Or rails at his lowly condition,
de never has yielded to any base lure
Low motives have never controlled him,
Such must exist on the planet, I'm sure
But never expect to behold him
Copyright, 1910 by Bell Synd, Inc
hy Be dictate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

America" says the Chronicle. struck
the right note regarding the treaty"
Several papers mingled ,hanksgiv-
ing with warnings that there must be
no relaxing Of effort to make the
league of nations effective, The Daily
News mentions apprehension regard
ing Japan anG the Far East. and de-
nounces elements 'on both rides Of the
Atlantic" who. the paper asserts. are
trying to stir up discord between Eng
land and America"
The Telegraph does not appear tc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Angry Labor
Head Defends
All Radicals
British Workers Demand the
Withdrawal Of Troops From
Russia at Once,

LONDON, June j0-Tom
Mann, labor leader, in a speech at
a session OF the independent labor
party this afternoon said:
Il stand as a bolsheviS,, Sparta
ciSt, syndcalist, industrial union
lst and socialist am prepared to
defend them ait.
The Russian sovlcts have OBJ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Thief Gets Shoft End.

ST LOUIS, Mo--A negro who held
up Bert King oi Oswego. n. Y, a
guest at a, the Alcazar Hotel, got the
short eiiA- at things -heiefe he vas
through and los, his spoils
. He forced King to give Mp his purse
containing $40 Then King changed
his mind and grabbed it back. During
scuiiIe the bills came ont Of the
purse, The negro held one end with
King tuggng at the other. The bills
were torn in two King g., the larger
half and has redeemed them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
DlSREGARDS DADS VIEW
OF MARRlAGE-DlV0RCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal-"Son
never get married. Never tie yourself
10 skirt"
4 This remark was made by William
e. Kuhmcyer to his son, Norman
lB testified Mrs Myrtle \, Kuhl
never. before Superior Judge Thomas
F, Graham On the strength of the re-
mark the woman was given divorce
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Instant relief for aching,
puffed up, calloused
- feet and corns.

Why go limping around with aeh-
ing, puffed-up feet--feet so tired,
> thafed. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on\or off? Why
don't YOU get 2S-cen, box of "Tir"
y''om the drug store now and gladden.
! our tortured feetl
y "Tir' makes your feet glow with
omiort; takes down sweilinss and
iraws the soreness and misery right
mt Of iee' that ohafe, smart and burn
Tia" instantly stops pain in corns
;allouses and bunions. Tn" is glori-
xous Tor tired. aching. sore feet. No
smofe shoe tishtness--no more foot
uoublea lAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

tained what the British workers
desired while the latter talked
Damn the government opposing
them"
The meeting adopted a resolu-
ton urging withdrawal OF all al
lied forces from Russia.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Be Young In Body, Mind and
Looks Despite Your Years

How often you have
wished that you could
indulge in the strenu-
GUS exercise Of out
door sports with the
vigor and enthusiasm
Of youth But the
eEd Of the week hnds
you all in - you are
tired, listless and lack
the energy togo out for
a vigorous walk or .
round Of the links--or
any other exercise that ~.
quIres much physical exer-
ton. Many Q man, even In
HE middle iortles, has .
vague feeling that h ID
getting sld"--and right
at . time when he should b
at hts very best physically.
AndhsisErcwln( not
IN the sense that tbe yeorG
ses pressing heavily upon
him bqt 10 The sensa tha,
bio vttal forces are WASTING
away faaEss than Nstursrs-
plsess u Wosa eut tissues,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
GERMAN RAIL STRIKE
ENDS IN AGREEMENT

ny Nt NtbUVTNI'U TTtHsI
BERLIN, June D.--At meeting OF
railway officials and employees today
1t was decided by an overwhelming
majority to resume work speedily on
the railways affected by the strike It
IS stated that complete agreemen,
has been reached
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
New Hotel Chain.

tSAN FRANCISCO,-A string OF
first class hotels stretching from the
Mexican border to Canada with every
house within a convenient one-day
nip to the next, has been mapped out
by the u. NJ. Linnard system. A site
ALREADY has been selected for the Ia
coma, Washington hotel, which vii
he known as the Alexander, Plan
for a hotel IN Seattle also have beer
made and construction work is to b
started soon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Mountain Lions Busy.

4 GRASS VALLEY. Cal-For the
bird time within a few days a noun
tain lion has raidcd A sheep corral
in the lower part of the county
Five rams. each weighing over 800
pounds, were killed in this raid
Two OF the larger animals, valued at
$50 each, were dragged more than
40 yards, In the two previous raids
"a sheen were killed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
Prince 10 Visit Boston.

BOSTON, Mass-Boston will be
hpnored in September by visit
from the prince OF Wales, heir to th'
British empire, who plans a tour oI
the United States.
Elaborate plans are being formed
by Canadian and British organiza'
tions here for his reccp,on The
prince will arrive in Canada, where
he will he met by a delegation for
mally inviting him to the Unite,
States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

90 severe that I
could not raise
my feet from the
n oor Pains
would shoot down
my limbs and
through my back,
and the doctor
said I had an alb
sce.s. | was in
bed two weeks
with an icebag
on my side and
expected any day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
British Approve
Wilson's Message
To u. S. on Peace

LONDON, Juno jO--Reliei, graft
iiea,ion and hope for a speedy read
lustment OF the world are voiced in
the editorials published by all the
morning papers on the signing of the
treaty Of peace
President Wilson's telegram 10
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30
DRESSMAKER
SAVED FROM
OPERATION
By Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Com
pound in Time.

ithaca, n Y.-"Thrcc years ago !
suffered from pains in my right side,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

fear anything in this direction. say
Ing
I'VE made this peace in a co-opera-
ton and friendship with the American
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

Tortoise she'll does not come from
tor,oises, but from the sea turtle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-30

:, ihogsands.ycs millions II Deepls, 4
thera V No s1cuee Tor u YW - ek6
tendency n gruw ID. Voc ea0 eogSy
youth w,tS ~ teYs aa6 sntApsIae1 ~
=: - .: 2: g: - ~ :E =: s. aI:,:sc:: - .
The sun., 1919-03-31
HOLD SERVICE FOR
COL. ROOSEVELT
Feliow Practitioners in Oyster
Boy Attend IL.

Several hundred fellow parishioners
OF the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt at
tended a memorial service held for him
yesterday in Christ Episcopal Church.
Oyster Bay. Capt. Archibald Roose-
welt represented the family.
Speaking of his father. Cap. Roose-
welt said the former President never
sh'rked a duty. that ne lived according
10 the ideals he had preached and found
his greatest enjoyment In and about the
village where he lived. Frequently,
Capt. Roosevelt said, his father sense
OF DUTY inpelled him TO attend n ceilings
and make addresses when he waH so Ill
he was barsly able TO stand.
During ths Colonel's last illness. Capt.
Roosevelt narrated, physicians told him
his condition was 50 serious he might
not live more than two hours. The
Colonel smiled and wrote an article on
what he believed to be the duty OF the
American people.
Speaking OF his brother. Lieut.. Qven-
tin Roosevelt, who was killed in an air
encounter over the enemy lines. Capt
Roc sevelt said: The members OF the
family are all proud OF Quentin and
am sure that Oyster Bay is proud OF
him He gave his life in turning the
tide against the Germans and his
mother, sister and brothers are proud
OF him"
The sun., 1919-03-31
DAVID STEVENSON.

David Stevenson. horseman. banker
and polo player. son of the founder OF
the David Stevenson Brewing Company,
died yesterday at the Hotel Plaza after
a short illness. Mrs. Stevenson. for
merry Mrs. Fernando Charlotte Latrobe
Harvey. who was at White Sulphur
Springs, was surmonded by wire Satur-
day when Mr.. Stevenson's illness took
a dangerous turn She reached the
city Just after his death. Mr.. Steven
son was IS years old.
Mr.. Stevenson for many years was
prominent in tho activities of the Elk
ridge Kennels Hunt Club OF Baltimore.
dividing his time between that city and
New York His marriage TO Mrs.
Harvey in 1911 was a surprise to 80
ciety. II took place several months
after the death of Gen. Ferdinand C.
Latrobe. her father. Mrs. Harvey OBJ
tained a divorce In Reno from William
p. Harvey, a retired Baltimore capitalist.
Mr.. Stevenson became president Of the
brewing company after his fathers
death. and was said to have inherited
a fortune exceeding 100000. He was
a member of the Piping Rock. Turf
and Field and other, clubs. His
home for several years had been at the
Hotel Plaza.
The sun., 1919-03-31
CROWDS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Many New Workers Join Colony al
Springs.
Special Dsspafch 10 The suS.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINos, w. Va.
March 3o..-There WAS a large influx OF
visitors here for the week end. and many
will remain through April.
Ogden Mills and his cousin, Francis c.
Bishop Of Mount Kisco. have taken the
Stevens cottage and will be Joined later
by Mrs. Mills
Paul Rainey. explorer and lecturer. Ii
at the Greenbrier for few weeks. Mrs
william H. Erhart. accompanied by c.
Huntington Erhart. Joined her daughter
here.
Henry ]. Topping and Longley. who
have spent the winter in Florida, are
here for q few weeks of golf before pro-
ceedins to New York.
Mrs. Howard r. whitney. Miss Caro-
line NJ. Whitney, Mrs. N. A. Flood and
Miss Josephine Flood arc at the Green
brier from New York
Mrs David Stevenson was called TO
New York last night by the sudden death
Of Mr.. Stevenson.
Many parties visited Hates Mountain
Club to-day. Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Van
Buren, rode there with Miss Margaret
Thaw and party for an early morning
breakfast Robert z Gerry took a party
there for luncheon. Theodore L. Pome-
roy, who starts tonight for New York.
gave q farewell luncheon at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutee W. Flint, Lyman
A. Ford and Ericsson Bushnell walked to
the Pines for luncheon.
The sun., 1919-03-31
PHILHARMONICIN
LAST APPEARANCE
Capacity Audience Greets So
ciety in Request Programme
at Carnegie Hall.

TIE Philharmonic Society gave It's
nnal concert OF the current season and
the 1,8s7th in its history yesterday
afternoon at Carnegie Hall. Mr.. Stran-
sks presented a request programme.
rhe selections were Beethoven's nth
symphony, Rachmanlnoff's symphonic
penn. 1.-THE Isle OF the Dead; the q
minor violin concerto OF Bruch and
Relationships overture, "lsl2." Eddy
Brown was the soloist. The audience
packed the auditorium.
At Aeolian Hall in the afternoon
Serge Prokonen at his third pianoforte
recital offered an all Russian pro-
gramme. It comprised, by himself, his
first sonata In F minor. three gavottes.
two "Grandmothers Tales" toccata.
and five "sarcasns'' with the titles
."Tempestoso," allegro Rubato,' "Alle-
gro Precipitato." "Smanioso" and Pre-
by Scriablne the "Poeme
and by Moussorgsky Pic
lures from an Exhibition The pro-
gramme was apparently heard with
much interest. The house was sold
out"
At the Princess Theatre in the after
noon Ruano Bogislav. mezzo soprano,
who IL known In private life here as
Mrs. Ricardo Martin. repeated her pro-
gramme styled ''Une Heure de Musique."
which she had given here recently. The
list comprised Slavic songs. a Gaelic
selection, modern French and Italian
numbers and by ivor Novello his SONG
called Mother" Following this num-
Der a manuscript song by the same
writer was given as an encore. The
composer accompanied his own songs at
the piano. In introducing Mr.. Novello
Nine. Bogislav referred TO his two songs
so often sung during the war. one being
Keep the Home Fires Burning"
In the evening Nine. Galn-Curci gays
a second song recital at the Hippodrome.
She was assisted by Homer Samuels at
the piano and Manuel Berenguer, fiutist
The programme included Browns 'rShep-
herd. Thy Demeanor Vary" Benedicts
Carnival OF Venice variations. Lisztc
"Oh. in Ny Dreams. and the mad scene
from DoniIettfs Lucia" There were
1900 in the audience.
Al the Princess Theatre in the eve
ming Berta REVERE. soprano. gave q
first recital here The programme was
OF good selection and included old
French airs and modern Russian and
English songs. Tho audience was large
The sun., 1919-03-31
KNOX RESTS EYES IN
PALM BEACH HOTEL
Senator Is Confined to Dark
Room Suffering From
a Strain.


PALM BEACH, Fla. March 3o.--Sena-
tor Philander C. Knox has been suffer
lag from eye strain and has been
obliged to spend the last several days
In dark room at the Breakers Hotel
Mrs. Knox and their son. Hugh J. Knox,
are with him. While his condition II
not causing anxiety he IL in need OF rest
II Is stated that he came to Palm Beach
thoroughly ernausted.
Mr.. and MIRA Henry C. Phipps expect
to start tomorrow Tor = two weeks fish-
ing trip. motoring TO Miami. whore they
will board a houseboat and go south.
They will have n small party OF friends
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis NJ Stumer and
fsmily have clossd their cottage and
started for Chicago. They gave a birth
day party for their son. Louis. Jr., before
leaving.
Mrs. ]. Lorimer worden Is entertain
ing the Duchesse dc Chaulnes. Mrs
W'orden has leased for three years the
villa she Is now occupying.
Commodore Z C. Benedict OF Green
witch. Conn.,, motored over from Miami.
where his steam yacht IL undergoing re-
pairs. The boat. which II ono Of the
largest in the New York Yacht Club.
went aground while passing through the
inlet. Commodore Benedict told friends
here that he IL planning one more trip
around tho world.
Joseph Ritter notored TO Miami to-day
with his house guests, Andrew Fulton
Mrs. Edmund Hughes and DIR. and Mrs
C. A. Harstrom. They lunched there
with Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Busch,
Gen. j. NJ. Gomez motored from M.
ami for luncheon at tho Breakers He
had with him n party Of Cubans. In.
GLIDING ID. Orests Ferrara, DR.. Valverds
DR.. NJ. NJ. Gomez, J. Palacin and r. q
Casteneia-
The sun., 1919-03-31
JAMES A. HUTCHINSON. n. d.

DR.. James A. Hutchinson. ono OF the
best known physicians OF Long Island.
died yesterday OF septic lymph Admits
In his home a. Lynbrook. His health
had been impaired by overwork during
the recent influenza epidemic
DR.. Hutcheson was born IN the Ba-
hamas sixty-two years ago. His medi-
cal education was received at the Lone
Island College Hospital He served for
some years as health officer OF the town
of Hampstead. DIR. Hutchinson was
widely known among yachtsmen and was
a member OF the Hampstead Yacht Club
Some Of tho craft he sailed In Long
Island waters were OF his own design
and construction. DR.. Hutchinson is sur
vived by his wife. three daughters and
q son.
The sun., 1919-03-31
SCULPTURE SHOWN
IN WHITNEY STUDIO
Figures and Animals by
Women Artists on VieU.

Tho studio gallery OF Mrs II. p.
given over to an exhibition of sculpture
by Miss Florence G. Lucius and Miss
Grace NJ johnson. both of whom arc
sculptors OF talent.
Miss Lucius made her New York debut
a few years ago and was at that time
hailed as a Bourdelle pupil of promise.
Until that time most of the young sculp-
tors who came back from Paris had
followed more or less distressfully in the
wake of Rodln. a master whose manner
became EXCEPTIONALLY thin when seen by
reflection in others.
Bourdelle. who went in more pro-
rouncedly for decorative sculpture, had
something he could hand along to his
disciples, and Miss Lucius was one OF
the earliest TO bring the tidings. Since
then her style has broadened and II
there remains any French suggestion in
It. IL is that of the great sculptor Mall
lol. But she is not copyist. She has
arrived at having ideas OF her own.
A seated figure by Miss Lucius in the
present exhibition Is an interesting per-
formance. The modelling Is greatly SIM
plihed and everything is successfully
subdued to the mood of the figure who
Is plunged IN thought. The feet and
hands have been done cavalierly, II Is
true, but the ''pensero' mood is so
firmly established that minor discrepan-
ctes can be overlooked.
Miss Johnson's animals have all been
executed with vigor and sympathy. The
technique Is not strikingly individual.
but the thoughtful student will feel
grateful TO this sculptor for the general
good taste and directness OF tho work.
manship. One OF her reliefs. a frieze
OF bears carved in slate, has more than
a suspicion OF cleverness, but as rule
Miss johnson Is content with being
STRAIGHTFORWARD.
The exhibition remains on view until
April IL.
The sun., 1919-03-31
O'RYAN'S BOLDNESS
0UTWITTED ENEMY
Col. Thompson Tells Friars
Why "His General" Chose
Hilltop Headquarters.
TRIBUTE IL PAID BY 1000
Commander Of 9th Praises
Men as He Gets Ready to
Leave Service.

The Hun wouldn't think anyone darn
fool enough to be here"
That was Gen. John f. Organs
classic explanation OF why he picked the
Chateau at Bucigny for his headquar-
ters II was an explanation conhded 10
Col. Walter C. Montgomery in the midst
of a quiet game OF "Canheld" In the
Generals second floor room at the cha
teau last october while German nine
point-twos exploded with regular and
tInceasing frequency beneath his win
dow.
And Col. Montgomery told the world"
about II last night when the Friars and
nearly a thousand of their friends. mel
and women, gathered in the grand ball
room of the Astor to welcome the Cen
ersl home. Gen. o'Ryan was modest
about himself and earnest about his d.
vision cambridge Colby was inspiring
in the warmth of the fine periods with
which he expressed the feeling OF well
come from all those in the room; Rem
mold Wolf was in the best of his lightest
vein in introducing Gen. Organ; George
LCohan WAS the gallant to propose toast
10 Mrs. Organ and get a kiss blown
from the balcony: and, as always. the
Fr,ars outdid themselves in the matter
But II was Col. Montgomerys speech
Chat set the diners and the balconies by
the ears.
Wanted Facts on Montgomery.
who's this Montgomery" they hat
asked before John J. Gleason. toastmas
ter and dean, introduced him as the Sur
reon-General of the Twenty seventh Di
vision. He had not spoken three word:
before he got cheer. for he had voice
that could be heard in either Hoboker
or Berlin, and the third and fourth OF hi
words were these:
my General" spoken in the tone tha
only a grizzled grenadier OF the Guart
might use In telling OF the Little Cor
poral. or a soldier of the Twenty-seventi
IN telling OF ''his General" Organ.
And Col Montgomery told. He toll
Of breaking the Hindenburs line as
mere incident and then went on Will
history as It was made at Bucisny.
I'VE started to move up" ne said
"and one day I picked the place for m!
advanced bases as far up 10 the Ger
man lines as thought possible. It wa
IN the town Of Bucigny. Then I wen
The sun., 1919-03-31
OBITUARIES.
PRINCESS sTAGLIANo coLoNNA.


Word has been received by Clarence
H. Mackay that his haif-sister. Princess
Stagliano Colonna. died OF influenza
early Friday morning at her home. SAM,
Margherlta. Italy. The Princess had besA
an indefatigable hospital worker through
out the war and was one of the leaders
Of the Italian Red Cross. 1t Is believed
that the severe attack OF influenza found
her strength seriously depleted through
this devotion to patriotic duty. Mrs.
John w. Mackay and the Princess
children were with her when she died.
The children are a daughter, Blanca.
who was married to Count Jules de
Bonvouloir in Paris in 1905, and two
sons. who served throughout the war in
the italian army.
The Princess was the daughter OF Mrs.
John w. Mackay by a former marriage.
Mrs. Mackay's first husband was a DR..
Bryant, cousin of William Cullen
Bryant
Despite her long residence abroad the
Princess was deeply attached to America
and It was stated yesterday that her
body in all proba bility would be brought
here for burial in tho Mackay family
mausoleum in Green Wood Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-03-31
MANY AT GEDNEY CONCERT.
War songs Heard at weekly Event
in White Plains.

There was a large attendance Mt the
regular Sunday concert at Gedney, White
Plains. last evening. George Everitt Of
the Boston Opera Company sang some
OF the songs he taught the soldiers in
France.
DR.. and Mrs Burton ]. Lee are at
Gedney on their wedding trip, Other
arrivals there include Mrs. n. NJ Shir-
ley. Lieut. and Mrs. John Welch, Mr..
and Mrs w. f. Paine and son. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. witherspoon and children, Mrs.
NJ. A Moulton and Miss Moulton OF New
York. Mrs. w. II. Stewart and Miss X
Stewart. New Orleans: Mrs. NJ. l.. Hlg-
gins and sons. Boston. and DR.. and Mrs.
Miles ]. Tierney. Maramoneck. n. Y.