davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
Morris-Scott.
tFarmington News. :,

krdTluAu6tou NCWSsI
]. Munson Morris, of Far rmington,
was united in marriage to Miss Olive
Scott, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Scott, of Rolla, Mo-, at the home
of her uncle, Prof. E. W. Scott,
president OF the Western Conserva-
tory of Music at Chicago, Ills., on last
Saturday evening, August 16, 1919.
This weeks Rolla Herald has the
following to say of the interesting
EVENT.:
sit was beautifully arranged home
wedding, everything being carried
out in simple but perfect taste, in ac-
cord with the wishes of the bride.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR.. Lent, pastor of the South
Chicago M. E. Church.
"To witness this nuptial event there
were present Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Scott, of Rolla; Prof. E. 81. Scott,
of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Scott, recent bride and groom, of
Tenn; Mrs. E. L. Arnold, sister Of
Mr.. Morris, of Flat River, Mo-; and
Miss Helen UhI, an intimate friend
and former college chum of the
bride, of Evansville, Ind.
"Immediately following the cere-
mony light refreshments were served,
and the young couple left on the
train for their future home at Mil
waukee, Wisconsin, which was all
ready and prepared for their entrance
upon arrival.
"Although no invitations were is-
sued, and no elaborate wedding was
planned, the young couple were beau
tifully remembered by their many
friends, who sent them neat and ele-
CANT presents.
1.-THE bride was reared in Rolla. She
graduated from Rolla High School,
and then went to the School of Mines,
and afterwards attended Illinois Wo-
mans college at Jacksonville, Ills,
| and graduated In music from the
Western Conservatory of Music in
Chicago. Returning to her home in
this city she took charge of the Rolla
Branch of the Western Conservatory
of Music, and was most accomplish
ed and successful teacher of music.
Her recitsls always attracted great
est attention. She took an active in
terest in church work, and not only
taught in the Methodist Sunday
School, but was also church organist,
and showed wonderful mastery of the
new pipe organ recently installed at
the church. She has always been re-
garded as one OF the most attractive,
popular and, accomplished young
ladies in Rolla society. In 1917 she
was chosen St. Patrick Queen of the
st. Patrick Day celebration at the
School of Mines.
''Mr. Morris is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. W. Morris, Of Morris Bros,
merchants, at Pennington, Mo-, and is
one of the prominent Southeast Mis-
souri, families. He attended the
School of Mines, and was a member
of the Student Council of that institu-
ton. He was member of the Sigma
Nu fraternity, and was held in high
regard, not only by the faculty and
student body, but also by the people
of Rolla with whom he was acquaint-
ed. He graduated from M. s, M. in
the 1919 class, and at once accepted an
excellent position in the mining de-
partment of the Allis- Chalmers
Manufacturing Co.,, of Milwaukee,
Wis"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
IRONTON MO-, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1919
had offered mild and academic OBJ
iections to being despoiled.

had ohered mild and academic OBJ
iections to being despoiled.
Before any railroad plan can be
worked out, one highly essential fact
must be established-nRme whether
the sovereign power of the United
States is vested in Government and in
American people or whether it is
vested in the railroad brotherhoods.
For three years now the brother
hoods have assumed that the sover-
eign power was vested In them with
excellent reasons for.that assumption.
When the railroad employees in the
critical period of the summer of 1916
demanded an eight-hour day and
threatened general strike, President
Wilson sent message to Congress in
which he urged that the eight-hour
day be made the basis of work and
wages, but he made four other pro-
posals, one of which called for
An amendment to the existing Fed
eral statute which provides for the
mediation, conciliation and arbitra-
ton Of such controversies as the
present by adding to it a provision
that in case the methods Of accom-
mediation now provided for should
fail, a full public investigation of the
merits of every such dispute should
be instituted and completed before q
strike or lockout may be lawfully at
tempted.
Congress refused to enact this legis-
lation because ;the labor /; leaders
object to it, and now we have, q
situation in which a labor leader
can threaten to ''tie up the railroads
so tight that they can never run
again" If Congress presumes to pass
an act to which the brotherhood
autocracy objects as unequal to its
imperative demands.
The railroad brotherhoods have EN-.
barked upon policy that even the
most conservative OF them must ad-
NIT is economically revolutionary
II their scheme of naturalization un-
der class control is to be carried oui
in respect to railroads, nobody car
draw the line where it shall stop until
all industry Is under Soviet direction,
Yet they are not putting their pro.
gramme out az matter to be dis
cussed and deliberately considered
by the American people. They are
trying to force the issue and bring
about revolution by ultimatum.
In the last three years the railroad
employees have received hundreds o.
millions Of dollars in wage increases
for which the general public is paying
As reward for its generosity the
country is to be taken by the throat
and choked into submission if the
most complicated economic issues
that have ever confronted it are moi
settled forthwith. 1t there is any
difference between that kind of AFRO.
gance and the arrogance3of the Ger
man General Staff in July, 1914, VIZ
should like to know what it is.
The legislative branch of the United
States Government long ago degener
ated into Congress of towards. 1
may prove to be az subsequent to thu
brotherhoods as it has been to thu
Anti Saloon League; but If the Ameri
can people can be kept forever chok.
ed into state of submission by pri
vate organizations taking over the
functions of Government, the Unitet
States might as well apply for the
appointment of receiver first as last
New York World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
"A Little Learninu.p

The following are some Of the an
swers recently given In a school exam
nation on general knowledge" :"
"Gravitation is when an apple falls on
the floor" Benjamin Franklin in
vented lightning" 'sThe place where
they keep I'll kinds of wild animals is
called theological garden" "One
Of the most important inventions Of
modern times is the North Pole."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Annie Foster, executrix Of the
estate Of George p. Foster, deceased, will
make Final Settlement Of her accounts with
said estate as such Executrix, at the next
term Of the Probate Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, to be holden at Ironton, in said
county, on the 10th day Of November,A. d.
1919. ANNIE FOSTER.
Executrix.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
MAMIE WALKER

A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taken, Deeds of
"A all kinds written, and other Legal
Papers prepared. Copying on Type
writer solicited. Will be found at
home, north of brick hotel, corner of
Shepherd and Wayne streets,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
~rake Il Easx..

A great many young folks make
hard work of things that should be per-
fectiy easy, and as long as there are
plenty of really hard duties to be done,
1t seems a pity to make hard work Of
the rest. One Of the arts of life is to
learn to do our work In the easiest way,
saving on the simple tasks strength
to apply to the hard duties.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report OF Ooopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
August %, 1918:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04

For Sale-Registered Duroc Pigs
weanlings, s15; also purebred R. /.
Reds and Buff Rock Cockerels.
O. s, RUSSELL, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-09-04

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. "T"indicstes trace of precipita-
tion. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

III YOU WANT A MUSIC GUIDE
TO Learn You How to Play All the
Keys in Music on any Piano or
Organ, Let Me Know and Try Ny
Art.
WILLIAM MONROE,
424e Catherine ST., Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
The Late Colonel Thomas NJ. Cru112r,
THE GREAT BAPTIST REUNION
HERE, JULY 3O-AUGUST 3.

The Great Baptist Reunion and
historic celebration OF tho landing of
tho Negroes at jamestown will be
held in Richmond, Va, July 3O-Au-
gust 3, 1919, undcr the auspices Of
the Baptist General Association Of
Virginia, the Women's Missionary and
Educational Association Of Virginia.
the Virginia Baptist State Sunday
School Convention and tho Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of Virginia.
The Baptist men and women who
have gone out from our old State are
asked to cooperate with us in making
tho meeting Il success in every way.
An effort will be made to raise $25,
600 In the meeting for Missions and
Education.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS

WE. HAVE THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY FOR
SALE ON LONG TIME PAYMENTS:
CLAY STREET.
One Room Brick House, Modern, with Porcelain
Bath, between End and Ord Streets. sc, 900
One Frame Dwelling between LIST and End Streets
9 Rooms Porcelain Bath ................ SIS $50
One 8 Room Brick Dwelling, Modern Improvements
between ST. James and l Streets. .......... 1000
One Room Brick between ST. James and list Sts So $50
One 10 Room Brick Dwelling on N. 9th Street beyond
Leigh Street Observation-Disclosures. So, 900
Two Room Houses, Frame, on NJ 9th Street,
Baker Street, each. ............. pA,oOO
Two Room Houses, Frame, on N 9TH Street,
Baker Street, each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
One Room Frame House on Bates Street 5 900
One Frame Dwelling on N 10th ST. $l,lOO
One Frame Dwelling N 10th ST. ............ ST. 500
One 10 Room Brick NJ 5th St. beyond Duva ST. $5, 500
One Small Frame House Fairfield St.......... S $50
One Room Frame Dwelling on Beverly St.... So, 800
One Brick Store Meadow ST., Porcelain Bath with
living Rooms Over Store in Excellent Conditions;
Corner Property NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So,5OO
Lots in West End near New City Park $500 and Upwards
We have also valuable Broad Street PropcrtyPces
Given Upon Application.
AS we have plenty Of money deposit at this time,
arc in position give exceptionally good terms to those
desiring TO purchase any of this property. Address
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
NH '''~ JOHN MITCHELL, JR President ''>~'''>
Call the N W. Corner of Third and Clay Streets the
President at 81 N Fourth Street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
SATURDAY. ..-.. MAY II, 1919
MEMORIAL TO COLONEL THOMAS
Nj. CRUMP.

Officers and COMMITTEES: w. Henry
Walton, Presidents; John r. Chi. s.
Vice President, w. Thompson, Trca
surer, Edward Turner, Rec. Sccreta
ry, John II. Taylor, Fin. Secretary.
w. Henry Jones, John r.. IGggloGton
J. Henry Taylor. James Anthony,
II. IT, FauntlerOy, b. A. Graves.
Chaplain.
Send oil contributions to John 7.
Taylor. 700 N. End. ST. Richmond
Va Contributions:
The sun., 1919-08-14

League to Start Chicago
Doiiy-Plan Big Gathering.

PITTsBuRo, Aug. 1s.-To bring about
a greater homoseneity among the Chin
csc living in this country It was planned
at to-day's session OF the Chinese Ma
tionalist League, which Is holding its
third annual convention in this city
to convert the weekly newspaper Nov
Hey Of New York into a daily and to
establish a daily In Chicago to be known
ms the Ktudk Nun Daily Netos, the editor
of which which will be selected by the
league in China, Another paper, kodk
Nun Daily Netcs, will be started in Can
ton, China. The managing stans OF
these papers win be selected each year AZ
the league convention.
T. w. Chu is the present editor Of the
New York paper. He Is assisted by
Wong Wan SO, a graduate OF Columbia
University and president of the league
there. He will arrive here to-day 70
address the delegates.
1t Is the intention OF the convention to
sound the sentiments OF Chlness IN
South America and Canada as to the
OF holding a convention OF
from all parts of the new
world next year. leaving to San Fran
cisco, the main ranch OF the league this
side of the Pacific, to determine h
city. Should this plan be
adopted, II IL probable that n general
to include delegates from all
the two Americas will be held once
every five years.
The sun., 1919-08-14
PONY SHOW IN BERKsHIREs.
Plan Even for Sept. o.
1peciaI Despatch 10 TIE krN-

LFNox, Mass. Aug. IA pony show
will be held in Stockbridge on September
8. Mrs. Edwin b. owen, Mrs. Phillips
Blagden of Stockbridge. Mrs. Raymond
7. Baker. Miss Kate Cary and DIR. Henry
p. Jaques OF the Lenox colony are in
charge Of the event. Henry Fairfield
Osborn Of Garrison, n. Y, win have
charge OF the ring. The judges will be
Harry Livingston Lee and David T.
Dana
Mrs. George Willis Peters and her
daughter. Mrs. Paul Downing of New
York. gave a bridge party tonight at
Great harrington.
DR.. and Mrs. John Dodge Peters and
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Nesbit of the
Great harrington colony will give a din
ner dance for forty guests at Hotel As
pinwall tomorrow night.
Mr.. n Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick
gave a reception at the Mansion In
.Stockbridge to-day. Among the guests
were the Serbian Minister. DR.. Slavko ".
Grritch, and Madam Gruitch OF Wash
ingtoR. who are at the Red Lion Inn.
Stockbridge.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Flournoy en-
tertained at dinner tonight In honor of
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Mllbank OF New
York, who are at the Maplewood, Pitts
field.
The sun., 1919-08-14

A Brooklynite has just
dug up an interesting ex-
preston from one of James
Russell Lowell's essays,
written back in 1870:
IAN umbrella is of no avail
against a Scotch mist. It envelopes
you, 1t penetrates at every pore, il
vets you through without seeming
to wet you at all"
In sending it to us, he
was good enough to add:
when I read this I
thought of what a pity it
was Lowell did not live
long enough to know the
other kind of *"Scotch
Mist"-the kind that is sold
at your Four 'Corners-so
he could have defed what
seemed to hold so much
terror for him"
Registered Trade mdrk for the hand-
soonest sort Of fdirt0euther oueroodt-
ruinprcofed.
The sun., 1919-08-14
COTILLON AT SPRINGS.
More Than o Attend Event Mt
White Sulphur.


WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Aug.
IL. Cotillons are being revived here
this summer. One was given tonight
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Paine and
Mr.. n Mrs. John W. Grant. More
than 800 members OF the colony at
tended. Elmer Hotchkiss led h grand
march with Miss Isabel Haldeman OF
Louisville. A midnight supper was
served in the White grill.
Mr.. n Mrs. Alexander Brown of
Baltimore gave a dinner in the Green
brier for twenty-five friends. Several
smaller parties were given there to-day.
Mr.. n Mrs. Henry w. Taft and
party of friends motored to Old Sweet
Springs to-day for luncheon. Several
members Of the younger set. chaperoned
by Lawrence Dickson, NJ. F. H. of the
Greenbrier hunt, rode to Elmhurst Farm
fer luncheon. Richardson Gibson and
a party rode over Greenbrier Mountain
to-day.
George W. Stevens has arrived at his
cottage on Copeland Hin. A C. Rearick
is with him. Austin B. Fletcher OF New
York is at the G~reenbrier. Frank Payne
has returned from Harrisburg, Pa, to
Join Mrs. Payne and patty.
The qualifying round in the women's
championship Of White Sulphur Springs
was played to-day. a large number quail
flying. The first round OF match play
will start tomorrow.
The sun., 1919-08-14
DANIELS STARTS FOR HAWAII.
Secretary and Family Are on Bat
tleship New York.
BY the Associated Press

ABOARD U. S. S. NEW YORK, AT SEA,
Aug. 1S.-The battleship New York,
which brought fame to the American
Navy as the flagship Of Admiral Hugh
Rodman with the British Grand Fleet
during the war, began its 1850 mile
cruise to-day from Los Angeles harbor
to the Hawaiian Islands. Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels. with Mrs. Daniels and
their two sons, are passengers aboard
the New York. The destroyers Chaun-
cey. Dent, Philip and Waters are acting
as escorts.
The battleship and escorts will return
to California in September In time to
be present at the review of the Pacific
fleet by President Wilson at San Fran
cisco, While at Honolulu Secretary
Daniels will dedicate the great Pearl
Harbor dry docks.
The sun., 1919-08-14

der n they win have such q reception
for the present Primer"
Mr.. Clews was a close porsonai friend
OF the late Andrew Carnegie, and des-
patched yesterday a message Of con
dolence to Mrs. Carnegie at Lenox,
One OF the finest men that EVER lived.
commented the dear of Wall Street about
Mr.. Carnegie.
IL n Native of England.
Mr.. Clews was porn In staffordshire,
England, August IL, 1870, and became
enamored Of New York and the oppor-
tunity for a commercial success here
when brought TO New York by his father
on a visit. After the panic Of 1857 he
organised the banking firm Of Stout,
Clews a Mason. which later became
Livermore, Clews a Co. AT the out
break Of the civil war he was appointed
by the Secretary OF the Treasury, 8. p.
Chase, as a Government financial agent
for the sale Of the war issues. In 1877
he organised the present firm Of Henry
Clews & Co., n at that time was named
fiscal agent for the United States Gov
eminent In all foreign countries by
President Grant. He was the adviser
and agent Of the United States Govern
.'o"s ~ reof8anisinb tHo unhnciht nyb-
tenn OF Japan, and in 1905 was decorated
with the Order of the Rising Sun.
In his last book. Fifty Years in Wall
Street." Mr.. Clews tells an amusing story
OF how he got into the New York Stock
Exchange. II was n young man then.
a very young man. and one OF a crowd
OF young men who wanted to get into
the exchange. The old members OF hat
organization considered themselves a
close corporation and fought tooth and
a to keep US out. They charged one
eighth for each stock transaction. When
1 advertised far and wide hat I would
execute orders for stock at one-sixteenth,
cutting the commission In half, they
we're glad to take me In. Ny seat on
the exchange. with all dues and fees,
cost me something like $780," It might
be added that such memberships are
worth around $50, ZOO.
II see," chuckled Mr.. Clews as his In
tervlewer prepared to leave, that the
old SUN is still going strong. I am glad
OF 1t. / 1 TIKI Sun. II 10 a GOOD
newspaper. 1t 10 as much O part Of my
routine as my breakfast and has been
for many and many a year"
Mr.. Clews will leave to-day for New
port with his family for a brief vacation
at his summer home.
The sun., 1919-08-14

born IN ireland and camo to this M
try In his childhood For several year
he conducted newspaper routes and fruit
stands In Long Island, and finally built
up the news business to such an extent
that he was bought out by the Brooklyn
Union News Company. Later he entered
newspaper work n was a reporter for
the New York Herald and the Brooklyn
Eagle.
In 1891 he bought the Weekly Farmer
from Charles yelling. establishing II as
a daily In 1900. II became the leading
Democratic organ Of Long Island. Later
he acquired the Jamaica STANDARD, which
continued TO be Republican in politics.
lie also controlled he. Oyster Bay Pilot
and the North Hampstead Record He
built up a considerable fortune from
these enterprises. He leaves a widow
and a son, George.
The sun., 1919-08-14
GO DRIVING.
Several Visitors at Hot Springs
Out IN the Trails.

opecd4 Despdtch 10 TIL Sun.
Hot SPRINGS, Va Aug. 13.-Several
riding and driving parties were out to-
day. Mrs. Elliott F. Shepard, Mrs.
Williams Jay Schieffelin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry c. = olger drove to Dunn's
Gap.
Miss Alice Joyce. who 10 here for
two weeks. went to Warm Springs in
the afternoon. William r. McCombs,
with his niece. Miss Frances McCombs
Plrsh, and Mrs. John b. Green, who
Is accompanying Miss Pugh. went to
the Cascades, as did a number Of others,
among them DR.. and Mrs. Phillip Roy,
Miss Alice Scarborough, Mrs. Paul Sorg
and Mrs. John c. Mallory.
Mrs. Henry c. Swords and Miss
Swords rode to Dunn's Gap and then
to Groces Point. Capt. and Mrs. w NJ.
Talbot, Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Ryan and
the Baron and Baroness Rosenkranz
rode round the mountain.
Mra Fletcher Ryer returned to New
York tonight and Mr.. and Mrs. Logan
Howard Smith have returned to Phila-
delphia- Mrs. George McMurtry and
Miss McMurtry arrived to-day from
New York.
Mrs. NJ. T. Bush and the Misses
Maud and Hope Bush have resumed
their motor tour OF Virginia. George
B. Evans is here from Philadelphia. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Hardy have arrived
from Charleston. W. Va.
The sun., 1919-08-14
AERO TO OvERTAKE SHIP.
Filler VIII Drop Bag on
Adriatic's Deck.

The Adriatic. which sails tomorrow
for Liverpool, will be pursued after she
has passed Ambrose light by an airplane
carrying 100 pounds Of special mail,
which will be dropped on her deck. The
experiment initiates a new phase of
Government mail service and u expected
to do away with delays that have some
times taken place In holding ships at
piers to await belated malls.
The airplane will be piloted by c. J.
Zimmerman. a fier OF the Aeromarine
Plane and Motor Corporation. He In
tends to fly low directly over the Adri-
attic. releasing the mail pouch as he
passes the foremost. A flexible cable
has been attached to the pouch. which is
to wind about a guy wire running from
the foremost to the deck. thus easing
the pouch safely to its landing place. It
was feared that to drop the pouch d.
rectly to the deck would damage the
mail. The Adriatic sails at noon
The sun., 1919-08-14

Mrs. Alice Potter Adams, daughter OF
Frank Hunter Potter. win be married
to Charles Carroll Martin of this city
to-day at the country home OF Mira
Sydney Jones Colford. Jr.. is westport,
Conn.
Mr.. n MIRA Donald Grant Geddes
nave left their country place al Glen
Cove. l.. l., and have Joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford v. Brokaw at the Balsams,
Dixville Notch. N. H., where they will
remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austen G.. Fox OF 81
last T~hirty-ninth street have arrived al
the Equinox House, Manchester. VT, for
a short visit,
Mr.. and Mira Fal de Saint Phalie have
gone from Tuxedo Park to N~arragan-
sett Pier, where they will pass the re-
mainder Of the month at the Gladstone.
Mr.. and Mira Henry d. Hotchkiss have
gone to the Virginia Hot Springs to re-
main four weeks.
Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick Of Scarsdale
with her daughters, Margaret and
Marion, and her son. James, is passing
the season at Cape May, N. ]. Miss
Fairbrother Of New York Is also a
visitor there.
Miss Kate s. Babcock of 10 West
rofty-nintn street mas gone 70 Rronle,
n. H.. to join her sister, Mrs. Fordycs
d. Barker.
Mrs. oliver w. Bird 10 visiting Mrs.
Charles p. Gautier at her country home
In Sag Harbor. L. L.
Mrs. J. Frederick Schenck Is with her
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hayden Charming. at Nahant, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. James C.. Aver will give
a lance at Shadowiand, their country
place in Glen Cove, L. l., on September
z for their son. Richard Aver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d.. Eddy Of
Morristown, N. j.. are at the st. Regis
Tor a few days before going to their
camp in the Adirondacks.
Miss Dorothy Caswell, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson Caswell
OF this city n Boston, will be married
to George A. Fuller, nephew Of the
late Mrs. Tyler Morse of this city, on
October 20 in Emmanuel Church, Bos-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore p. Dixon ar
rived yesterday from their country home
In lslip. L. l., n are at the Plaza.
Mrs. James @. K. Lawrence and Miss
Eleanor lie Roy Lawrence have gone to
White Sulphur Springs w. Va, to re-
main a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Dewey arrived
from Chicago yesterday and are at the
Chatham.