davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23

Herbert F. Robinson. assistant BEN
nington postmaster % years, Is dead at
CO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
PAPER BUSINESS NOT RUSHING

Bellows Falls paper mills are for the
most part having . quiet time, most of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23

Henry Moffat. oldest Manchester citi-
zen and a recluse, is dead at the age of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23

Continued on page 100
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23

More than third of the births in
Barre in 1920 occurred at the City hospi-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
TUNNEL UNDER HUDSON RIVER
 IS COMMENCED

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (by Associat- ed Press )-Construction of ve- hicular tunnel under the Hudson river between New York and Jer- sey City, has been commenced and engineers expect to complete the structure by 1924. The cost, esti- mated at $29,00O,OO0, is to be borne equally by the two states. Shore works, including shafts and ap- breaches, will require IS months to construct, after which actual work of boring under the river is to be- gin.
 Continued congestion at the fer ries between New York and New Jersey prompts the belief of tunnel engineers that 5,6O0,OO0 motor and horse-drawn conveyances will use the tube in 1924, with traffic show ing a steady increase, reaching an annual figure of 22,000,000 vehicles by 1943. Tolls based on the ferry rates will be levied for 20 years to pay for the tube, and then it would be free for the use of all
 Four driveways, two in each di- rection, will be provided. A side walk, two feet in width, also is planned The tunnel, comprising twin cast-iron tubes each with an external diameter of 29 feet, will be six feet wider than the Pennsyl- vania railroad tubes under the Hud- son east rivers.
 Traffic blockades, now common on ferries, would be precluded by pro- viding at each end of the tube der rick, equipped trucks to take stalled automobiles in tow. Three drive ways in each direction will be furn- ished on the approaches, because slight inclines there are expected to slow down the movement of the ve- hicular queues.
 ventilation to rid the tunnel of carbon monoxide gases from automo- bile eXhausts will be furnished by four large shafts and also by an air duet under the roadway and an ex- haust above. Smoky vehicles circu- late poisonous gas freely in closed places but chemists working on the tunnel ventilation system estimate that at the highest point of satura- tiCn there will be only 312 parts of carbon monoXide to 10000 parts of air in the tube. It requires 8 parts of the gas to 10000 parts of air they figured, to give a man head ache.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
GOTWALS IS PROMOTED

Capt J. c. Gotwals, engineer of- ficer of the Alaska road commits sion, has been promoted to major, dating back to July 1, last, accord ing to advices received at the Ju- neau headquarters of the commis- sion. During the period of the war, Capt. Gotwals held con- mission temporarily as a lieutenant colonel. Major Gotwals at present is at Nome inspecting trails and roads in that district It is believed that he will make the trip overland from there coming out by way of the Kuskokwim, to the Alaska roadroad. He will go to Camp Lewis on his re- turn for the purpose of taking his examination as major.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
MEMBER OF
 CABINET DEAD
 AT BALTIMORE;

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov (by Asso- ciated Press).-James A. Gary post master general under President Me- kinley, died yesterday at his home here.
 James Albert Gary was born at Un- casville, Conn.,, Oct P, 1883, and re- ceived his education in Rockhill insti- ute, Maryland, and at Allegheny col lege, Pennsylvania. He was married to Lavino Corrie in 1856. In 1S4O he removed to Maryland and in 1861 be- came a partner with his father in the firm of James s. Gary and son and since 1870 has been at the head of that firm He was the Whig can didate for senator from Maryland in 1858; was one of the three dele gates from his county to the Union convention in 1861 at the Maryland institute, and was delegate to the Re- publican national conventions in 1872, 1876, 1880, 1884, 1892 and 1896 He was the Republican candidate for con gress in 1872. In March, 1897, he was appointed postmaster general in the cabinet of President Mckinley, serv- ing until May, 1898.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
JUNEAU NIGHT SCHOOL
 OPENED LAST NIGHT

The Juneau night school will open a 20 weeks term commencing to- night. This school, it is said, will provide an excellent opportunity to get training along variety of lines for those who desire part time school work. Classes are to be given particularly in citizenship, short hand, typewriting, bookkeeping, man. ual training, sewing, cooking and any high school subject for which sufficient number enroll. For all citizenship subjects there is no charge whatever and text books are furnished free. For other sub- jects there Is a matriculation fee of $5 and a regular monthly tuition fee of 8 for each course requiring four hours instruction per week.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
SOUTH AMERICA WANTS
 LONG TIME CREDITS ON
 PURCHASES FROM U. 5.

BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 2 (by As sociated Press.) American trade has not afforded to South America the facilities the latter was accus- toned to receive from Europe in the way of long credits and strict compliance with contracts, says La Epoca, government organ, comment ing on the efforts being made by the United States government and business men to retain the South American market obtained during the war. This is the reason, the newspaper continues, why the ma jority of merchants here are turn ing again to the European markets.
 Institution of a body of conner cial attaches, who will get first hand knowledge of trade conditions in these countries and who will after ward serve in the state department at Washington, is expected to help retain the hold American commerce has obtained here, the newspaper adds.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
ENGLAND LOST THRU BREAK
 WITH S0YIETS

MOSCOW, Nov (by Associated Press.)-England by breaking off negotiations with Leo Kameneff, the former Russian trade commissioner in London, has lost an opportunity to play the leading role in world politics, says Karl Radek, radical leader.
 "The political sceptre has fallen from the hands of Lloyd George, serts in an article in the Isvestia.
 Trade negotiations with Soviet Russia would have represented for England victory over French and American imperialism-over French imperialism because French credit ors would have been obliged to al low the gold which the French capi- talists consider their property to pass into English coffers, over American imperialism because the English government would receive supplies and raw materials not under the control of American monopolies
 "To realize this victory it was necessary to establish political peace with Soviet Russia.
 "The breaking off of diplomatic hot initiative passes into the hands of France which is openly supporting Wrangel," Radek continued. "Sim- ultaneously the Republican party of the United States and it's presiden- tial candidate, Harding, have de- clared in favor of the recognition of Soviet Russia, demonstrating that American capital intends to put England in the second place by be- ginning trade relations with Rus sia and cutting off England's only non-American source of oil supply"
 Radek concludes the article by saying that the action of the British government was induced not so much by the defeats of the red army as by the victories of the Commun- ist idea" in London and Warsaw. "The English government has con- cluded that we are too strong to be further strengthened by official rec ognition and diplomatic pourparlers and it is too weak to tolerate in London political representatives of Soviet Russia" he added
 "The voice of Soviet Russia has been stifled in London but it will be heard not only in London but among the millions of workers in the East"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
INDIANS REFUSE TO ACT AS MOVIE "SUPERS" FOR
 LESS THAN UNION SCALE

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 2 (by Associated Press )-BlackfoO h. dians of Montana recently refused to fight as "supers' for a moving pie ture for less than union pay. As a result, a California picture con- pany, which wanted the Indians to appear before the camera, moved on to the Crow Reservation of eastern Montant where is was thought h. dians could be obtained for lower pay.
 Sixty principals and a trainload of equipment were brought to Brown ing, Mont, by the California people and crack riders came from Great Falls, Havre, Fort Benton and other points to dash befort the clicking camera as cavalrymen, pioneers, and other characters of the picture, which was to tell story of Indian fighting in the early days.
 Word was sent to the Flatheads, Boy Chippewas, North Pigeans, and Bloods of Canada, all Indian tribes. that 1,500 Indians were wanted When the Indians were told they were to get half the pay the white men received, they refused, almost unanimously to appear.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-11-02
COAL STRIKE AFFECTS
 ENGLISH SHIPPING

WASHINGTON, Nov. (by Associ- perator from England was postponed Saturday because of lack of coal. Shipping there is curtailed on account of the coal strike, the consul general in London stated in a wire to the state department.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-13

j. ! . y. . - n
CuandO la noticia lego la casa
todos sc, estrelnecieron alarmados. iy
los pasillos yibrarOn bajo pasos peeios
' apresurados. = Todos Sc fueron a la
calle buscar a Rosita, que no pa
recfa por parte alguna, y como va
suaves sombras iban declinando ell Gre
ptisculo, el padre, algo serelo, tom6
cautas medidas para que fuera mas
eficaz ,toda gesti6n. Pero pronto Sc
supo por ell confitero q. una vieja ARE
bujada en- un mant6n, habfa estado
habland0 con la Mia, haci6ndOla ca
ricias con sus manos sarmentosas- y
spcias, de ,mendigat \ va s9rlq s9rileqnIetSat9{F9ls, eSat{Fl
al cab9, de mirar g 10 largo de- las.
Gales ,tdP,lloq de, los alreded9res, con uH ciuda,
do deetenaido y graXiee, eencoptaH4aFon' eg
una plazoleta, sentada ep Jun Raancosi
a Ia. astFosa, muiers que tepfa s9bre sqs
rodillas taiR Rosita, riendo y; palmotean
do, mientrass que daba palos al aire
con Su tOScO Dacull.----
La lfladrey afrDs0( " Ifapfda, tom6.
Ell los brazos a su hijaJ ~ Oprimiendo
la fuertemente1 nontrp,sn perho ~ ,cu-
brio SUI carita frescagy :sonrOsatla - de
besosI enuevos, yofestir0sgo TfanspoRfa
da ode dichai unas iagrimas 'F6daroii'
suaveme1te por Ssus mejillas " al JUN
tarse sus rostrost en- Slos Dttcfes dora
dos de Rosita Sc pfendieron effmeras
perlas temblerosas. onifl.o4I e0Tn3h
Ell padre, encolerizado ,hablaba
un policla; XIX ajdmsslOs
NADIA, nadia Observation-Disclosures
dispuesto que este no Quede asf. Els
ia vieja sera quizas la que mat6
ese nino de que hablan los peri6dicos,
para sacarle la sangre. ST, 81, c6jan-
la, c6janla.
Y los pOlicfas, cogiendo a La pobre
mujer, que sin dejar de mirar absor-
ia la madre y la hija parecfa en-
corvarse mas en- ell banco, zarandean-
dola, diciendo:
Ii vamos a la Comisarfa iAnde,
que p'uede andar. ~
Y la mendiga cay6 desplomada, cta-
1handO roncamente:
ii Mi hittta -. l
"a en- la casa, todos, alegres,, NINA
ban y cariciaban Rosita con un|
amor que Sc habfa hecho mas exalta-
do ante la desgracia, Y Ia madre de-
efale la hija: ss.,,. H..
Mira, hija mia, esa yieja era una
bruja; te iba a sacar tu scorazoncito.
-Sf pero me ha "conipado" dulces
y I'd no me los "compas''.
-iEs Ia bruja. hija mia, y guerra
matarte!
lila "bujaw... La '.buia"l. (.
i Uy, que miedo, mama!
Joaquin AROCA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-13
la BRJJJA
@-.-D.--.,,.

La criada no hacfa mas que ir y We
mir a 10 largo del bouleva, hacienda
gestos desconsoladores preguntando a
todo Ell mundo 81 habfa visto a una nj
ma yestida con un gabancito colora-
do.
Ya We usted NADIA que una Sc
descuida. Yo no Sc como ha podido
ser. NADIA: un momento que fuf ahf,
a esa porterfa, a beber un POGO de
aqua. # III
segufa de arriba a bajo, lamentan.
dose y miranda todo el miundo con
ojos asustados e interrogadores.
En- cuanto Sc entere la seiiorita, no
Sc 10 que va a pasar. icon 10 bien
que estoy en- Ia casa!
81 adyertfa que alguien lie prestaba
atenci6n notoria o interesada, ella,
tan pulcra en- su traje negro y
sencillo con su delantal blanco de hom
breras, sentfa acrecentar en- su pecho
ell carino por la nina, y sus detalles
eran mas amplios y llenos de ternu-
ra.
ST, lleva un gabancito colorado,
una capOtita de terciopelo negro, es
rubia, y, Jay! no sabe. usted 10 monfsi-
ma que es. Las botinas son color Gre
ma. Sc llama Rosa; Rosita lie llama
mos en- casa. Y es asf, chiquitita
tiene siete aios. iYa We usted. una
monerfa iDios mfo! iDnde estara
Rosita? Tendre que decfrselo a su
madre. " quien Sc atreve! Menudc
disgusto! ~ 81 no parece? Jay, Dios
mfo!... iQue -voy a hacer! Con 10 be
nitfsima que es... ~.
Y los ojos Sc lie llenaban de lagrimas.
Todos los transeuntes Sc paraban a
su paso, rodeandola, curiosos, y Sc
compadecfan a la vez, tanto' tde eIla,
la criada descuidada, como de aquella
nifa, de familia acomodada que Sc ha
bfa perdido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-13
81 biocToK &C TOR poNtTtE re

Avisa Su numerosa clientela que
continuando delicado de salud, y en-
CANA, todavfa ha decidido poner en-
frente de su gabinete dental, al repu-
tado doctor Robert H. Denton, quien
atendera los clientes que asistan a la
oficfna durante SUI enfermedad y au-
seqcia seqcia ypQr los Estados Unidos.
39It s5s3a 1:(Adyt.).s-
ElH4g q liaIalnoll. rVa.h L LII -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-13

Rosita habfa cruzadO la acera de
enfrente y, miranda los escaparates,
tan adornados, Sc distrajo, metiendO-
Sc por una Gale un POGO apartada Y
solitaria, pero donde habfa una espl6n
dida confiterfa. Rosita era muy COLO
sa, Y EN- .cuanto vefa Jlulces, Sc olvida-,
ba de todo. Y, aquef escaparate2 era,
para lelIa1 uf III descubrfmfent9.t Ya 2ssaa2 2sa2s
bfa d6nde hhaBfa una una pastelerfa has llpf5as |!
7 isseenltfa gran gozso5 ante I'D p64sihiIidad
de Que que le eompraralRp tf tanfo = 'dfulce, que
miraba largamente, con ojos mpy abter
tos e ili induiefoss. It s. g. '9llio. = o"t' ''3hJ
Cerca de, ALI halBla , @ @,1nq M qppiers que,
recestada, en- Ia. pa red venTQelta ltenl en-
un. oscuro2 mant6ns giejo9 pe9ar limos
ma cal1 una E0z1lastimera fm mo19tbna3
PerO desde QUE Iyieraoa laiJeifia, asna
leyeo sonrisa triste, seniabuj6s hrraIs
labios3 " suso ojos, 2brifhpte& portflg
fiebre ~ efihanlbrey ser 3Iabfan eheelan
mas Itiern0syy aa mirabaIb cumefepSeS
tasis.~ Era tan linda Rosita !! { 1a pos
breC najer oIa5 miraba . 1arI miraba,ciy
por debajO del mant6n sus braz0si sem
tfan ell desee de tenderse hacia ella,
como hacia aquella hijita muerta al
gun tempo atras. Aquella hijita que
era 10 dnico que lie qued6 EN- ell mundo,
su iinico amor, que al morir Sc llev6
consigo la algeria de toda su vida.
Su hijita icon la humiliation que,
por ella, soport6, todOs los trabajOs,
hasta los mas crueles inconfesa-
bles -. X la nena Sc habfa muerto!
Desde entonces va NADIA lie importaba.
y esperaba tan solo la muerte. Y, al
yer aquella nina, crefa yer a su hijita,
porque era asf, como ella, rubia, con-
SUI carita de angel, y hasta su mismef
gabancito colorado pareciase aquel Otro
que, con tantfsimos sacrificios, lie com
prara ell 1ltimo invierno que vivi6
porque habfa muerto zen un, inviernoI
frfo y triste, cruel para con los nilOsI
pobres. La miraba, y parecfale yer a.
su hijita, que tambien era muy golo-4
sa Sc paraba EN- los escaparates de
las confiterfas, llorando porque lie COIN
prara duIces. Su hijfta rediviva! Y
todo su antique amor de madre la en-
terneci6, apenas 81 podfa andar, apo
yandose en- un nudoso palo, Sc fue acer
cando la mia, estremecida de miedoI
como ante una aparicion. Cuando es-
tuyo junto ella, con yoz mimosa de
madre solfcita, le dijo:
tie GUSTAV los dulces, picarilla?
Isl, sonora. Ese. ese de ahf 81 que
me gusta.
iY como te llamas, preciosa?
Me llamo "Rofta".
s Rosita?
Isl, ST, 4Roita". Mire, mire, ese
ST que es rico: es de "quema".
scual te gusta mas: aquel este
de crema?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-13
CAMBIOs

Dollars, New York;, Par.
Pesetas, % por ciento, D.
Libras, $500.
Frances, SO pof eiento, d.
Marines, 8 y medic ctvs.
Liras, 10 ctvs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-13
DIR. NARCISO MORENO
Medico Ciruiano.

N p t3--"s.1t " hssSa it5si;.
TelefonO 315,. Allen %.
De regreso de los Estados Unidos
participa a sus amigos y clientes que
esta de nuevo en- SUI buffete.
ear r. !, rs 4 Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-13

Los dos, los dos.
Y la pobre mujer sinti6se conmovi-
da, como en- el tempo antique, por
aquel deseo tan vehemente de La nj
ma, que era identico al de su hijita !;
u, metiendose una mano en- el pecho,
sac0, un trapito sucio, hecho nudos, =
lie dijO: f
T te compro una crema, time da-
ras un beso?
Isl, $, muchos besos te doy. Anda Anda
''compameia'. ts
Sc jsinti6 tan llena de amor, tan des.
vanecida de dicha, que. desatando aquel
trapito, cont6 las pocas monedillas
que transeuntes piadosos habfan pues-
to en- su mano de mendiga, y casi
arrastrandose Sc meti6 en- la pastele-
ria para cOmprar aquella nina una
crema con ell dinero que habfa pedido
para conner ella, que tantos dfas no
comfa. Y desde dentro miraba ira
YES de los cristales la nina con una
melanc6lica ilusi6n...
Ell ,conftero, hombre grueso y de
crespos bigotes, despu6s que habfa
guardado el dinero en- el caj6n, comen
to indignado:
-iY pedir limosnas para iuego com.
prar dulces! HabrasN vistO cOsa Sc.
mejante! iAnde, andd he es POGO
cuanto dicen...
! Y la pobre mujer con la crema Wuy
envuelta eli i'm papel blanco, salid si
lenciosa. con los ojos anegados en- Id
grimas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
DAWN OF IRELAND
IS SHOWN IN PLAY
irish Republican Actors in
Highly CoIored Drama.

"The Dawn Of Ireland" an Irish play
of a decided green. white and orange va
riety, was presented last night at the
Lexington Theatre by an enthusiastic
group Of Irish Republic actors before
an equally enthusiastic audience of Irish
Republic sympathlzers.
The play, which is by Hugh Stanislaus
STANCE, was produced by Will Morrissey.
It's theme is the futility of anything but
armed force in the separation of ireland
from England. and in it parallels are
drawn between characters of the produc-
ton and leaders of the Sim Fein move
ment, such as canon de Valera, Sheehy
Skeffington, executed after the Dublin
rebellion, and Mayor McSwiney of Cork.
The central character is Dan, who is
intended to portray De Valera, and in
the three acts and epiogue his winning
over from a belief in Parliamentary
methods to a belief in armed force is de-
picted. The action takes place in Bally-
bray, County Wicklow.
Barry Reilly Harmon MacGregor.
John Francis O'Reilly, Miss Rose May
King, Miss Grace Allen and the others
of the cast flung themselves into their
task with all the wild enthusiasm of the
Celt and the audience. which filled the
theatre to capacity. responded with equal
vigor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. Clyde du vernet Hunt, sculptor.
has returned TO New York for short
visit after long absence abroad. and
will spend two weeks with his brother
Mr. Leavltt Jarvis Hunt. NJ Cos Cob
Conn. and his sister, Mrs William Pat
terson. In Bar IIarbor Mr.. Hunt ox-
hbited two statues In the last salon %
the Socleto des Artistes Franchise IN
Paris and at the recent exhibition OF the
Royal Academy In London.
Capt. and Mrs Harold r. Jackson.
who now are at Fort Amador. Canal
Zone, have Informed their friends here
Of the birth Of son. Page Spencer
Jackson. on September Is Mrs. Jack
son was Miss jeanette PAGE daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs william R. Page OF
New York and New Rochelle.
Col. and Mrs Francis y Drake have
returned from Europe and are at the
Gotham. Mrs. brakes daughter. Miss
Ivor O'Connor. will be among the debu-
tantes this season.
Lieut. William p. plttman. who served
with tho American f1xpcditionary Forces
In France for two years and has re-
ceivet permanent commission with the
Forty Infantry. rs az The Hotel
Aston with HIS mother Mrs Harriet y.
Pittman, Tor the week prior to going to
his station ut Camp Upton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
HOT SPRINGS.

Mrs. William e. Strong gave a dinner
In the Homestead on Wednesday for
Mr.. John W. Davis. Ambassador to
Great Britain. and Mrs Davis and Mrs
w Percy Golf. sister to Mrs. Davis
Mrs. George 7. Marye, wife 10 the for
mer American Ambassador TO Russia
Mr.. George I. Marye. entertained ut
dinner Wednesday night for the Baron
and Baroness Rosemkrantz. Mrs John
r. u. Beale, Miss Agnes Gill and Com
mander Alexander =. Legarc Mrs
Marye and Mrs. Beale left last night
for Washington. and will later go TO
California.
Mrs. William IT, Force and her dauRh-
ter. Miss Katherine Force. have arrived
at Homestead from New York to re-
main through October. Miss Force VIII
be one OF the players in the tennis
tournament to be held on tho Home
stead courts next week.
Mrs William Thaw and her family
are here from New York for a visit OF
four weeks.
Mrs. Thomas Whitridge and Mrs r.
w. Marriott have arrived at the Home
stead from Baltimore.
Mrs. John Scott Browning. accompa-
MED by Mrs. Frederick y. White mr.
rived at the Homestead from New York
TO remain until October H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
MRS. ASTOR SPONSORS
BOXING TOURNAMENT
Joins Other Women to Aid
Marshall StiLlmon Club.

Mrs. Vincent Astor's name has been
added to- those OF Mrs. Henry Potter
Russell and Mrs. j. Theus Munds as a
member of woman's auxiliary that
will cooperate with the officers of Nthe
Marshall Stillman Movement In q box
ing tournament in the ballroom of the
Commodore Hotel on the night OF De-
cember II for the benefit of the Mar
shall Stillman Club at 1852 West 125th
street a portable boxing ring Mr.. John
NICE Bowman has given to the club
will be erected In the ballroom. and
from seats on the main floor and from
the boxes the spectators will watch a
series of bouts by professional and anna
teur boxers, under the direction of MIR.
Alpheus Geer and Eddie Nugent.
The exhibition will be one of a series
to be given in public and private ball
rooms during the winter for the Mar
shall Stillman Movement, the object OF
which is TO keep young gangsters out Of
bad habits by furnishing them with
wholesome surroundings I'm athletic
clubs for their own use. Another ex-
hibition will be held November in the
Biltmore. II is planned TO hold others
at monthly intervals.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-01
WEDDING ARRANGEMENTS.

Invitations have been sent out by DIR.
and Mrs. Edward Coddlngton Titus of
this city for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Ada Gibson Titus. to Mr..
Thomas Harvey Mcclure next Friday
In the Church Of the Ascension. Miss
Titus will have her sister, Mrs. Hamilton
Webb and Mrs Robert Gilkes Clarke
as her attendants. Mr.. Samuel S. Nc
Clure. I'd. will be his brothers best man.
The ushers will be Messrs. Robert Hirt
Mcclure, Hamilton Webb. Robert Gilkes
Clarke and2 Hendley Ross Galloway.
There will be no reception.
The marriage of Miss Beatrice An
drew, daughter of Col and Mrs. Henry
Hersey Andrew, TO Mr.. George Gardiner
Fry. Jr.. is to take place on October Il
In the chapel of st. Michael's Episcopal
Church. There will be no reception.
Col. and Mrs. Andrew who have been
away from New York since the death
of their son, John A. Andrew, Cd, will
return this winter and occupy their new
house at 1923 West Seventy eighth street
The wedding of Miss Edith Smedley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mason o.
Smedley of Elmhurst L. l., to Mr.. T.
Philip Higgins. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Higgins of Waverly, n. j., is to take
place next Wednesday, October 6. in St
Bartholomew Church, Elmhurst The
reception will be In the brides home
81 Hampton street.