davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-06
DANCE FOR LEN0X VISITORS.
Guests of CottaGers Are Enter
tanned at Club Party.

IENox, Mass, July "a subscription
dance was held at the Lenox Club to-
night to entertain members OF house
parties at the villas. Before the dance
Mr. and Mrs Newbold Morris gave a
dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. K!nes-
and Of New York, and Mrs. John l.
Alexandra gave dinner at Spring Lawn
for Miss King +. Abbott Ingalls,. Jr.. and
Perc.val Renters her house guests.
The continuation Of water sports this
afternoon drew many persons to the
Lake Mahkeenac Boating Club Mach
lin H. Davis won the egg and spoon
race. Donald Frothingham the obstacle
swimming race. Daniel Hines the tub
race. and Bard ]. Squiers and Daniel
Haines the canoe race
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Strong have
Ste wart Denning and Robert and George
Farlee Of New York as their guests at
The Gables.
Miss Katherine McIlvalne is visiting
Miss Mary Parsons at Stoneover.
The sun., 1919-07-06
OBITUARIES.


The Rev Dana Mills Walcott, forty
years pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. Rutherford. N. j., where he was
active in civic, religious and educational
circles. died Friday night at his home
1872 Mountain Way, that borough, aged
10 years. He was born in Natick, Mass
where he received his early education
After graduating from Hartford Theo-
logical Seminary he was ordained al
Tarrlngford, Conn, and later took pas
torate in Orange. N ].
DR. Walcott was associated with Evan
eelist Moody until 1875, when he went &c
Rutherford. where he was pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church for two
years before accepting a call to the Cen.
gregational Church in the same commun
ity. He Is survived by his widow
three sons and two daughters, Harr!
NJ, Philip c.. David NJ. and Miss Heller
Walcott and Mrs william F. Stevens
all of Rutherford. The funeral services
will be held in the Walcott home Monday
evening. Interment will be in Na.ick
Mass, on Tuesday morning.
The sun., 1919-07-06
BRESHKOVSKY BIDS
AMERICA FAREWELL
grandmother Of Revolution"
Appeals for Aid for 4,00O,-
600 Orphans.
DENOUNCEs BOLsHEvIKI
Says Anarchists Have Cast
Russia Into ga He'll Of Dis
order and Ruin"

Catherine Breshkovsky. GRANDMOTHER
Of the Russian Revolution" now on her
way to her suffering yet beloved and
blessed Russia" prepared a farewell
TO the American people" before she sailed
on June as. This farewell" with ex-
pressions Of much gratitude to and affec-
ton for people who understood her mis-
zion was made public yesterday.
Nine Breshkovsky repeats In her
letter her frequent statement that the
Bolsheviki and united forces of her
country,s enemies have cast Russia into
a heiiNot disorder. bloodshed and ruin
She renews her appeal on behalf OF
100000 orphans who, she says, are
doomed unless aid comes to them.
''To n person who has spent half OF
her years in prisons and Siberias
snow, 1t seems a miracle to have come a
second time from Russia TO America and
have a chance to make an extensive
tour OF the United States, making many
many good friends and acquatntances.
she said.
THE first time Il was the despotism OF
the Cars regime that forced me &c
call attention of the American people 70
sufferings of my good people. This time
! came here to say that Russia, dellF-
cred from old slavery, suffers under
despotism and cruelty OF thousands oil
criminals called Bolsheviki. I came &c
say that not only war with Germany
but also terrible anarchy thrust upor
Russia by the united forces of her enc
mics have cast Russia into hell or dis.
order. 7 .oodshed and ruin. This eVl
has Increased the loss of human lie &c
such a degree that now Russia has nc
less than 100000 orphans who are
doomed TO perish under terrible circum
stances II nobody comes to offer them
euccoring hand. 80.
,nnression Of readiness and desire &c
aid and to help sufferers. 1t emboldenec
me 10 come again and tell the trutf
about this new epoch of very hard times
being sure that the hearts of the Ameri
can people will not be deaf to the ques'
ton OF rescue of a whole young genera
ton from peril of becoming unworthy
members of mankind.
"If the Ave months of my first 60
5ourn in this beautiful country were one
OF the moments which furthered reel
procity of good feelings between poti
great countries, l hope that my secot.'
appeal TO the sympathy OF American CIT
teens will not remain without attention
on their part.
at leaving the hospitable country tina
showed me so much indulgence ant
friendship. l return to my SUFFERING ye
beloved and blessed Russia with prom
Use not to be forgotten, nor to leave my
little grandchildren without any re
sources TO get education such as human
beings deserve.
with thanks and love I send my
good-by to all those who understand m!
sincere desire to see Russia and Amer
lea strong ana faithful friends through
out all their future, so rich In peautiiu
and In heroic possibilities. Long NV
America! Long live Russia :.
The sun., 1919-07-06
HUDSON--CALDER.
New York Girl Becomes n Bride in
Her Mothers Home.

Miss Blanche EvangeIine Calder
daughter of Mrs. Wilhelmlna Calder
was married to Sydney u. Moore Hud-
son. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Y. Hudson Of
kinSuon, y. Y, last evening in the
home OF her mother. $40 West 160th
street. by the Rev. DR.. Robert Watson of
the Scotch Presbyterian Church. The
bride, who was given away by her
mother, wore n gown Of white satin and
a tulle veil She carried a bouquet OF
bridal roses. sweet peas and lilies of the
valley. Miss Ethel Hamilton was the
maid OF honor and only attendant. She
wore costume Of pink organdie, carry
ing bouquet of pink roses. a reception
and dinner followed.
After their wedding trip Mr.. Hudson
and his bride will live In Kingston.
The sun., 1919-07-06
DIED.

AYREs-suddenly. July I. Caroline Bax-
ter Ayres, widow of Norman T. Ayres
and beloved mother OF Maud Ayres
Mellen. at her residence. i245 Madi-
son avenue.
Funeral private.
RCTLER.-Mrs. c.. on July 8. Lying In
state THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Bway seth st. Drank z. CampoeiD.
COOK.-On July Attn. at his late residence
in York, Pa. william A.. son of the
late John s. and Sarah j. Cook. in the
seventy third year OF his age.
Funeral services Monday morning,
July :.
LUDINGTON.-In New York city on Sat-
urday, July s. Mary Louise Ludington.
daughter OF the late Charles H. and
Josephine Noyes Ludington.
Funeral service at Lyme Conn. on Tues
day, July 8, at 2:30 2. NJ. 1t Is re-
auested that no flowers be sent.
MINOTT.-On July 1, 1919. Marion Lowry
r wife Of Frederick s. Minott daughter
of the late Commodore r. b. Lowry
L. 8. n.
Funeral services at st. Jamess Episcopal
Church, 81. James, L. l., on Monday
July T. on arrival OF II o'clock train
from Penn Station. Washington. D. C..
and Erie. Pa, papers please copy.
RoDGERS-At Wilmington, Del, on July
4 1919. ]. Kearney Rodgers. in his
sixty-third year.
Funeral services at Trinity Church. VIII
nington, Del, on Monday, July 7. 1919
Interment in Elmwood Cemetery, New
Brunswick, N j., Monday afternoon
on arrival OF 3:37 train.
ROLLINS On July 8, 1919. Elisha b
Rollins
Services at the residence OF his daughter
Mrs. H. Louis. 1855 Valley Way. Wes
Orange, y. j.. Tuesday, July 8, a
1880 A. NJ. Interment Green-wooC
Cemetery.
RoWLAND.--On Jaly I. 1919. suddenly
Esther Harrison Rowland. daughter o
Charles G. and Ellen VAIN Harrison
Of Philadelphia, Pa. age 81 years
Funeral services at Old st. David
church. Radnor. Pa. Monday, at p.
sABIN.-July 5, at WILLIAMSBURG. Mass
Harriet G., wife of N Henry sabi
and daughter OF the late Daniel A
Jones OF Chicago.
Funeral services at her late residenc
on Monday.
sCHMIDT-Augustus, on July 3. Service
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Bwa
ssth st. Frank Z. Campbell. Tuesday
$3.50 p. NJ.
gERPOsS--Armend, on July T. Lying Il
state NTHE FUNERAL CHURCH.
Bway 6sth ct. Drank e. Campbel)
WALKER,-At Hollywood, Manchestor-by
ths-sea. Mass. July ., william Bently
of cerebral hemorrhage. in the sew
enty-seventh year OF his aga
Funeral at the residence on Saturday
July g., at noon.
The sun., 1919-07-06
MANY GO TO SUMMER HOMES.
Philadelphia Families Leave City
for Country villas.


PHILADELPHIA. July Miss Marjorie
'Wistar Canty, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Marriet Candy Of Germantown,
Is spending fortnight at Concord.
Mass. as the guest OF Miss Margaret
Chase. Next month Miss Candy will go
TO Maine for a few weeks visit with
friends.
Frederick Carroll Brewster, Jr., with
his daughters and son has gone to his
summer home at jamestown. r, I.
Miss Isabel Henderson and the Misses
Eldrcdge of Radnor have taken a house
at Chester. Nova Scotia, for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy b. Lloyd enter
tained at dinner last evening in their
home a. Ardmore.
Gov. and Mrs Sproul have leased a
cottage at White Sulphur Springs, w
Va, where they will spend the next few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs James Watts Mercur,
who have been visiting in Lancaster
Pa, have returned to their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Woodrow have an
nounced the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Edith to Robert NJ. Riddell of this
city, who recently returned from over.
seas
The sun., 1919-07-06

cal School, the last In 1895. He mar
rled Miss Mary Sargent Of Brookline In
1908. who survives him with two chill
dren. DIR. Potter was consulting physi-
clan to the Manhattan state Hospital
visiting physician to the New York City
Hospital, consulting physician to the
New York Throat, Nose and Lung Hos
pital and chief OF the medical depart
ment of St Marks Hospital at various
times during his practice here. He was
tho author of several medical works and
was a member of a number of medical
organizations, including the New York
Academy of Medicine. the American
Medical Association and the Harvard
Medical Association. His clubs were the
Harvard and University.
The sun., 1919-07-06
MRS. sUssANA 8. CARPENTER.

Mrs Sussana s. Carpenter 81, widow
OF Henry Carpenter, died Friday at the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Arthur w.
Mccoy. Washington place, Flushing.
She was born in Flushing. a daughter OF
the late Capt Treadwell. who was in
command OF one of the steamboats, which
piled between New York city and Flush
ing.
She was a communicate OF ST.
Georges p. f. Church since her child
hood and was a member of Pleiades
Chapter. Order OF Eastern Star. She Is
survived by two daughters. Mrs. Will
lam H. Boardwall OF Buffalo. and Mrs,
Mccoy. and one son. William B. Car
penter OF Flushing.
The sun., 1919-07-06
BEVERLEY-WALSH.
Late Captain in Air Service Takes
Bride Mt Monticello.


MONTICELLO, n. Y. July 1.-The mar
rtage Of Capt. Belmont Beverley OF New
York and Miss Sarah NJ. Walsh of Mon
ticello was celebrated at 2 o'clock this
afternoon at St. Peters rectory. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
j. J. Fulton. Robert Grant of Peeks-
kill was best man. and Miss Anna
Walsh. sister of the bride, was the
bridesmaid.
Capt Beverley served in France in
the aviation service for more than two
years and was n member of the first
all American bombing squadron and
for valiant service was promoted to a
captaincy. His mother. Mrs. Belle Bev-
erley, lives in AS West 114th street,
Manhattan. The bride Is the daughter
Of Thomas Walsh, a retired New York
policeman. who was injured six years
ago on duty while resculng two women
from the path Of runaway horse.
The sun., 1919-07-06
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mr. and Mrs. Abraham D. Rothschild,
3647 Broadway, announced yesterday
the engagement of their daughter. Miss
Julia Rothschlld. TO Herbert II. Gottlieb
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Gottlieb
of 302 West Eighty-sixth street.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weiss of this city
Of the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Gertrude Weiss to Harold w. Red
erer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rederer
of St Louis
The sun., 1919-07-06
COL. J. A. MURTAGH.

SAN FRANCISCO, July b.-Col. J. A.
Murtagh, United States Army Medical
Corps, died to-day at the Letterman
General Hospital here. He was So years
old. Death was said to have been due
to heart disease.
Col Murtagh, who entered the army
from Pennsylvania at the time of the
Spanish-American war. was In charge OF
the army medical department relief ser
vice to refugees Of the 1906 fire In San
Francisco.
The sun., 1919-07-06
Reitenba ugh-Quinn,

Mrs. Richard Quinn of Rockville Cen
ire. l.. l.. formerly of 303 West 1921
street, announced yesterday the mar
riage Of her daughter, Miss Evelyn s.
Quinn, TO Lieut.. John S. Refenbaugh.
last Thursday in the Church of the AS
cension. this city. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. f. II. Handsfield.
Lieut.. Reitenbaugh returned recently
from overseas after spending nearly two
years In the air service. After a brief
wedding trip he and hfs bride will live
at As Lenox road. Rockville Centre.
The sun., 1919-07-06
ARMENT II. sERPoss.

Arment H. Serposs. proprietor OF the
Fifth Avenue Shop, a millinery estab-
lishment, died yesterday OF heart dis
ease at Long Beach. He was born in
Constantinople ffty-one years ago. COM
Ing to this city In 1898. His first bust
ness enterprise in this city was as a
rug merchant and at one time he con-
Quoted a large establishment in Phila-
delphia. Twelve years ago ne estab-
lished the present business. He leaves
q widow. Private services will be held
at Campbelrs funeral parlors. after
which the body will be sent to Philadel-
phia for burial. His residence was at
4S5 Oversize drive.
The sun., 1919-07-06
O'Brien-Ferrfn.

Announcement has been made of the
wedding June 81 OF Miss L.ivia Ellen
Ferrin. daughter OF DR. and Mrs. WILL
lam Nelson Ferrin, to DIR. Francis Paul
O'Brien. which took place in the home
Of the brides parents in Montclair, n.
]. The Rev. Allen Ferrin, an uncle of
the bride, performed the ceremony Miss
Ferrin took her masters degree at CO.
lumbla University and during the war
assisted DR.. Thorndyke In Government
statistical work,
The sun., 1919-07-06
NATHANIEL u. POTTER, NJ. u.

Word Of the death in Santa Barbara,
Cal, OF DR.. Nathaniel Bowditch Potter.
formerly assistant professor OF clinical
medicine at Columbia University and a
prominent physician OF this city, was
received here yesterday. DR.. Potter was
-. Several years ago Illness forced him
to abandon his practice in this city and
since that time he had made his home
in Santa Barbara.
Dr.. Potter was born at Keesevllc, "
Y. and was graduted from City College
Harvard University and Harvard Medi-
The sun., 1919-07-06
LUNCH PARTY FOR C1LONTsTs.
Nara gansett visitors Guests at
Beach Bathing Club.

oVeC1uE DtSpuICN 70 IHh Sun.
NARRAGANsETT PIER. July 5.---A lunch
con was given to-day at the Scarborough
Beach Bathing Club by Mr.. and Mrs
Edward L. Welsh of Philadelphia, Mrs
David S. Baker OF New York and Mr.
and Mrs. Rowland Hazard Of Providence
Seventy-fve members of the villa colony
were present, among them being Mr.. and
Mrs. d. Hinlan Bird. Mrs. Samuel H
Valentine. Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine
Mr.. and Mrs. Caryl Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Churchill. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fl. l. Goddard, Mr. and Mrs Rush Stur.
ges. Harry Parsons Cross, Mr. and Mrs
Frank f. Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. II
Arson Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs
Barnes Newberry.
The sun., 1919-07-06
RECORD HOT SPRINGS SEASON.
bookings Stretch Continuously
Into Days of Autumn.

Hot SPRINGS. Va. July 5.-Mrs. John
c. Mallory arrived at the Homestead to-
day from New York, and will be there
for the summer season.
The season is now we'll under way and
there has been 10 break since the closing
OF the spring sea son, and bookings are
stretching continuously 10 autumn.
Other New York arrivals to-day arc
Miss Jessie Savage, James L. Leach and
Charles March. Chauncey NJ Depew
and Mrs. Depew are making their annual
visit at the Home ST cad.
The sun., 1919-07-06
MRS. ELIZABETH JANE GREEN

Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Green. 20, who
was commissioned by the British Gov
eminent to take charge of Queen Vic
tor!a's personal exhibit during the Phil.
adelphia centennial in 1878, died Friday
at the home OF her son, Frederick l..
Green, II Percy street. Flushing. L. l.
She was born In London and came to
America forty-seven years ago She
was the widow OF John C. Green. She
leaves two sons. Arthur i. Green and
Harold c. Green OF West Orange, y J.
The sun., 1919-07-06
MARRIED..

c1,ARKE-GRAHAM.-- Cynthia Tread
we'll announces the marriage OF her
daughter. Mabel A. Graham. to Will
lam A. 8 Clarke, by the Rev. waiter
D. johnson. rector, at Christ Church.
Brooklyn. N. Y. on Monday June 49,
1919.
The sun., 1919-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan Arthur
Ramirez are receiving congratulations
on the birth OF n daughter, June 23. In
their home, . West Eighty-eighth street.
Mrs Ramirez, before her marriage.
which took place August ~. 1917, was
Miss Rosalic Genevieve O'Boyle. daugh-
ter OF Judge and Mrs. p. A. O'Boyle of
West Pittston. Pa.
The sun., 1919-07-06
For Entertainment Of
Country House Parties

All the indoor games for the
late afternoons and evenings
poker sets and tables, bacca-
rat, bridge, backgammon,
chess and checkers.
Archery, clock golf, lawn SUD-
shades, tables and hammocks.
Lemonade shakers, Thermos bot
ties, hall gongs and letter boxes.
The sun., 1919-07-06

Sports great whirl in white
is on, Frightening the land
scape far and near.
White sails on river, lake and
sound-white-clad men and women
white shod feet dotting the
greens ard the fairway.
No color is more appropriate In
every field of Summer sport
nothing cooler, in appearance, and
ality. ..-.
Abercrombie & Fitch, designers
of sporting clothes for both men
and women, have provided to the
utmost in white and in the effective
combinations OF white with con-
trasting colors.
From hat to boots-from riding
suit to tennis flannels, every re-
qu.rement OF the Summer sporting
wardrobe is furnished.
The sun., 1919-07-06

Whether you expect to visit
ocean and mountain resort, or
to seek health and recreation
far in the wilderness, this is
headquarters for preparation.
Canoes, canoe furnishings, tents,
camp paraphernalis, fishing tackle
for all waters, packs, luncheon kits,
cook kits, travel goods.
Town and country clothes for men
and women, in tropic weights shoes
OF white buck and lightweight leath-
ers, and boots for all sport uses-the
largest assortments in the world.
Camp and fishing clothes, hats
and footwear.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
ENJOYABLE PARTY
 COMING SATURDAY

With special music, splendid floor and several very good reasons for celebrating. the dance scheduled to take place at Union hall on Satur- day night promises to be one of the most enjoyable parties held in Ne mana for some time. Assurances already given the management in dicate that the attendance will be large and it is confidently believed that Saturday will find all the dane CTS of the district eager for the affair, which is being given in honr of Alaska's longest day.
 Prof. Berggren is preparing 9 special dance program for the oc casion and promises sufficient variety of dances to suit the most particular. ..-~
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
Department of the Interior Alaskan Engineering Commissioa
NOTICE

Passengers leaving on the train for any point on the line south of town are required to purchase tickets before entering the train.
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor eff the general office building, Alaskan Engineering com mission.
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time be- fore the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Satur- days at p. m.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
TERMINAL HOTEL IS UNDER NEW
 MANAGEMENT

By a deal put through yesterday. Harry Davis, formerly of the Arctic Pool hall, took over the interest in the Terminal held by Mrs. Maud Bishop and will henceforth be the joint owner of the place with Andy Hoey.
 The necessary transfer was made out and duly consummated last night, and Harry's beaming smile welcomed the patrons of the Ter minal this morning.
 Mrs. Bishop, who was largely re- sponsible for the success of the Terminal, started in business in Ne mana long before the town was laid out and lots were sold, in partner ship with Andy Hoey.
 Their first place of business con- sisted of a tent on the waterfront, from which they moved to the pres ent building and gradually worked it up to it's present proportions. Mrs. Bishop put in much hard work from the very beginning and was at all times very obliging in catering to the wants of her patrons, as a result of which the Terminal en- joys a very large trade among the people of this town and district
 Having now relinquished the cares of the joint management, which she so ably carried out, Mrs. Bishop intends to take a we'll earned rest, and will. in all probability, leave for the Outside on one of the early boats this summer.
 She expects to first visit her old home in Ohio, after which she will return to Seattle to look after some valuable timber lands which she owns on the Washington coast. She will remain in Nenana for a few weeks, taking it easy and visiting her friends.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
ANCHORAGE CHAMBER HAS
 ELECTED NEW OFFICERS

Twenty-Five members of the An chorage Chamber of Commerce met in the Empress club rooms recently and elected the following officers l. serve the ensuing year: President, Frank Redwood; vice-president, A. A. Shonbeck; secretary and treas urer, F. N. Mover
 Members of the executive com mittee elected were: L. F. Shaw, Leopold David, Sidney Anderson, J. L. Waller, Danilo Vucetich, Tom Price, J. S. Truitt, Felix Brown, Chas. Bush, c. E. Hobbs, Jack Doughtery and c. Mossman.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
SMALL TOWN NEWSPAPERS

George Greet. who during the war was in charge of the United States publicity bureau, pays a tribute to the small daily newspapers through out the nation for the patriotic work they performed throughout the great conflict which has just ended. He declares that one of the most potent forces in aid cf the nation, in the time of trouble, was the inspired, whole hearted, generous work of the country newspapers generally. He has no such words of commendatiol for the metropolitan press, which he very frankly accuses of being responsible for publishing sensa- tional stories that had no foundation in fact, and which led to many mis- understandings among the allied na- tions engaged in fighting the power full foe.
 MT. Greet gives the newspapers the chief credit for the nations sue cess in mobilizing such potent fighting force and for the financial success of the liberty loans, Red Cross campaigns and the like. While metropolitan newspapers were paid regular advertising rates for such advertising as they published, the small town newspapers ran the ad- vertisements as patriotic duty, without reward or hope of reward. He asserts that t is the country newspaper, rather than the metro politan journal, that moulds public sentiment, and is always first to come to the nations aid in time of need.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-06-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court for Nulato Precinct. Fourth Division, Terri tory of Alaska, before Thomas J. DeVane, United States Commis- sioner and ex oficio Probate Judge. No.-, in Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Johnson, deceased.
 All persons having claims against the estate of Peter Johnson, de- ceased, are hereby notified that the undersigned has been appointed ad- ministrator of said estate, and are required to present their said claims with proper vouchers to the under signed at the office of E. Coke Hill, in Ruby, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Ruby, Alaska, this 24th day of April, 1919.
 CARL A. JOHNSON.
 Administrator. First publication, May 21.
 Last publication, June 18.
 Day of publication, Wednesday.