davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
DARE DE SEA1GA 81
MULTuNITA PUBLiCA

Clubul Cultural 81 Distractiv
''Tinerimea Romana' 81 Paro-
CHA gr.-ort. ',Sf. Nicolae'' din
Alliance, Ohio, multumeste tu-
turor persoanelor carl all binevoit
participa la ''Picnicul" aranjat
de susnumitele organizatiuni pc
ziua de 3 Iunie a. c., Venitul
moral 81 material fost foarte
Satisfaction 81 an,Ane:
Donatiuni: Soc. Ferdinand
I-iul R. r." 5000; Soc. ,''U. Rom.
Rrl. & Trans" $500; Parochia
great. ''Sf. Teodor" $500; S.
/ Opris $100; /. Lalu $l.OO; |. Bo.
dirnea $1.O0;'S. Names $1.00; NJ
Cherries $1.0Q;.G. Jacob $l.oo; |.
Cojocar $100s; /. Gloaba $1.23
L. Oprea $1.OO; T.. Stnpar, $1.0O;
V. Names 800; III Banu $1.OO;
A. Halmaghi $l.OO; |. Serbian
$1.OO; p. Grovu $l.O0; T. Libee
$1.OO; g. Names $500; A. Solcoiu
(moasa) $l.OO; p. Buchanan 65c
/. Gonn soc, G. Yulcu $1.OO.; |
Staica soc; s. Rogozea soc; |
Lupse 50c; A. Albu soc; n
Sandru &c;
Carora lie multumim in numele
organizatiunilor pentru interesu
ce IL poarta pentrus aceste insti
Itutiuni, rugandu-i atat pc ce
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

doresc, taica sal yezi 81 tu, apoi
lnarita-ma dupa cine vel vol.
- Draga mea cdpila /! raspunse
Mihu miscat. E mai bine sd nu-l
vezi .nici tn 81 nici eu sal Mi s'al
sfanima inima. R
''Daca socotesti, tata, apoi fie
81 ASA graf Marta; dupa aceea esi
meet din casa, lara SaIfta eSi in
urma eli.
Mihu sc lasa pe un scaun dc
langa masa, isi razema capul pc
cot 81 ramase vreme indelungata
perdut in ganduri mistuitoare
Viata ii era e,spta in -doua: dupd
toate cate a s'suferit I'M cele din
urma zile .acpm Sc temea, ca nicI
in viitor nu-i mi ramane nici .
mangaiere. Nj n mai indoia, Cd
Marta peste catva timp Sc va
Ealina ii va perde gandul de dra.
goste pentru pastor; dar sufe'
rintele ei mai grele erau pentru
dAnsuli I Ar fl purtat 81 aceste su,
[ferinte, 81 null MAMMA decat IN
singur gand: Ce Va a zica lu-
mea I" Toatl yiata 4 trAit astfel,
g luinea ~ poata vorbi nunai
|bine de4pre dansul; asa invatase
de II parinti ~ Sc dbisnuisej !
aa n sisia cea mai mare dip
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

muatumirile vietii, 81 acum de.
odata vedea risipindu-se partea
cea mai scumpa din pretul boga.
tiilor 81 al bunelnr sale fapte.
Intr'un tarziu, el Sc ridica, isl
netezi fruntea, apoi graf inject 81
fricos:
- Oar ce-mi pasa de gura sa-
tului
Dupa ce rosti aceste cuvinte,
fata lui Sc schilnba nu mai era
Mihu, omul bun lsi bland, ci omul
ibogat caruia nn-i mai pasa de
nimeni.
Akara incepura sd latre canii.
Mihu esi.
Frau Mitre 81 Simeon.
Stapanul easel ii primi d,lpa
cum Sc cuvenia, il dase in casa,
apoi, dupa ce-i pofti sd sada, iii
antFdba, &c gand hun ia adus n
casa lni.
Pentruca Sd MI facem mule
cotituri "a dreapts Il IA stanga.
raspunse Mitrea, am VENT pentru
. vorbe slabe, pc care le-ati ayqg
Gu Dosma.
Ny are pricins, graf Mihu
srece,
IVA urna
u ~. ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

langa, masa isi rezema capul in
pumni 81 stete cateva clipe tre-
mumnd de sgulduire.
= Mi-ati mancat viata! striga
el dupa aceca ridicandu-se. &c sd
ma fac? Mai bine ii sucesc gatul
decat sd ma fac de risul 81 de
batjocura lumii! Unde am ajur1s ?
''Mihule! 0 saA ute Gu vremea,
graf Safta calcanduSi pc inima.
- Da, striga Mihu pin de a.
maraciune. @ SAL ute de dragul
altuia. Llmea illsa nu Q sal ute
FL Isl acoperi fata cd aman-
doua mantle, stete putin in lupta
Gu sine, apoi Sc fndrepta 81 graf
linistit, dar asprae
- Ada-mi fatal!
''Mihule! striga Aafta inspai-
mantata si Gu ochii stintiti asu-
pra fetei lui' aspire.
- Adamio! hi, ma due SO
aduc eu insumi a. toti argatii 81
vada, cum 0 adue, ii xise Mihu.
safta esi, ,iart Mihu ramsse
Inelniscat 81 ~ fata albd, dar
linistita.
Mario! ~ 1lihu indbusit.
Dsr &c sa.ti ~ 4 paesgi de 81
ph taui
Nh lnerg, 80 = ptr,se 81
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

tervenit pc langa ministerul in
dustriei 81 comertului, ca din Gotta
interna ce Sc refine la exportul
de vite cornute sd Use repartize,
re pentru nevoile judetului Tighi-
ma un numar de vite pentru AGO.
perirea lipsurilor provenite din
cauza secetei din anul trecut cand
toti locuitorii au fost fortati sa-si
wanda yitele.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

- NJ mergi! dar umbli 81 vrei
sa te mariti Iprecum te poarta
gandul, graf Mihu.
''Nu vreau! raspunse Marta
hotanita.
- Atunci ce vrei Gu acel~ tjca.
los striga Mihu purtat de patima
Marta sc zgudui in tot trupll,
cbrajii Sc rosira, ochii i Sc um-
I,lura de vapaie, buzele incepura
Sal tremure; ca facu i'm pas ina
inte, apoi zise Gu raceala:
''Taica! nu zice, Cd E ticalos,
caci iii batjocoresti fata!
Aceste cuvinte erau graite GU
atata simtire, in cat Mihu de
odata nu mai'stiu &c sa-i fata, &C
sal zica.
Marta Sc apropie Il II alipi de
dansul, Isl aseza bratul pc una
rul lui, apoi graf:
Lash, taica nu te snpara! nu
I'll mahrit! Nu am sa-l suit n
viata mea, dar nici odata nam ia
VI vorbesc despre dansul. 81 So
i - !
dus, pentrnca q M se mai IA,
|tosrca. Pcate insa, 81 dacS hi
cunoaste, lei zice sa ram4ie, atat
e De nu stiu cum, incAt nd se
poata. al vezi u ~ llal-i dnel
saorll Nn;csr ~ mi ~ Il
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

The United States Labor
Board a declarat ca toti oame-
Mi au tot dreptu. sd lucne 81 NIL
sunt considerati ca spargatori
de greva, ci vor fl considerati
ca cetateni onorabili, 81 veti fl
protectati in pozitiile D-voa-
stra ca cetateni buni ascultand
legile 81 ordinile' Salariul va
fl standard dat de United
States Labor Board. Yeti primi
mancare, transportare 81 locu-
inta curata. Aceasta este O.
portunitatea fostilor soldati.
Adresati-va la Representan-
tul, Big Four Depot, $50 p.
H., Is 81 16 Iulie, Gents Wait
ing Room.
(164-65) ADV
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
GURA sATULUI.
Nuvelx

'Mihule! graf Safta in cele din
urma. - Am sa-ti spun Q yorba.
Mlhu dete din cap 81 intra Gu
dansa in casa, apoi Sc -aseza tacut.
lPrecum vad, zise acum Safta
intristata, din maritisul Martei nu
are sa sc aleaga mimic.
- Nh stim inca, raspunse Mihu
asezat. Sa vedem, ce zice Cessna.
1Ce zice9. il dntampina Safta,
Pentru cea MA facut logodna eri
Sc vede. ~ -a schimbat gandul
M etlis graf Mihu, daca Al
fl astfel. trebue sa asteptam, ca
sasi trimeata osmenii, pentru @
J Aosst volnm = poate IN
80 r. 16ituse 'CaxtsG 49,
- -. 11lk
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
Nasi vor fl: Dl Nnolac 81 Dina

Nasi vor fl: Dl Nicolac 81 Dina
Elisabeth Neaeu din loc.
Muzica Nationala d-lui s.
Duca din Cleveland, Ohio, va dis
ira pc onor. oaspeti Gu cele mai
frumoase arii de dams romanesti,
umguresti 81 englezesti.
Deci in speranta ca vom avea
onoarea va saluta in mi ijlocul
nostru, pana la rcvedere ramanem
salutandu-va Gu toata dragostea.
(165 T. 69) - MTRu 81 NASH.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
STIRI
PAIRIE.

0 delegatiune a Camcrei de CO.
merit din Capitala in frunte GU dl
Hagi Tudorache s'a presentat eri
dimineata d-lui Vintila Bratianu
Gu care discutat chestiunea pla-
tilor. in strainatate ale conner
ciantilor nostri.
d. Vintila Bratianu asigurat
-delegatiunea cd in eel multi trei
luni aceasta chestiunc va ii COM
plect solutionata.
Suntem informant ca chestiunea
valorificarii 81 comercialNarii au-
rului proyenit. din minele din
tara Sc va solutiona in scurt timp
81 in mod favorable atat pentru
Stat cat 81 pentru producatori.
Directiunea studiilor din mi
nisteru. muncii lucreaza la 1ntoc.
mirea satisfied ucenicilor din
Capitala pc profesiuni. Aceasta
in vederea cunoasterii numarului
.lor 81 a indrumarii acestora catre
Scoalcle industriale de speciali-
tate. ss,.5..
| ~ II. fE ,0t r9tl ~ #7
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
De VlNZARE

O casa GU sase odai, lumina
electrical 81 gaz etc. Casa pc
strada pavata, 81 lotul foarte
mare. Gel interesati sd sc adreseze
la proprietar:
1908 Elton Ave. Cleveland, Ohio
(1G3, 64-65).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
DE ,VINZARE

@ casa moderna pentru 4 ia
milii, pretul $1O.500.
Adresa: 10o13 Dove Avenue !;
de pc 116 Str. Tramvaiul Union
au Corlett. (163-6S)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
INcUNoSTINTARE

Prin aceasta aduc.la cunostinta
publicului roman ca m am retras
de la conducerea revistei 'Sa.
geata" la care nu mai particir
in nici un fel.
Dupa aparitia No. 3 m am de.
gajat de orice responsibilities.
G.. Gardulescu.
(163 & 65).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
De vINzARE

Tnul dintre eel mai bun local
de beuturi racorltoare care III
conectie GU uncle Hale carl intot-
deauna sunt inchiriate. OpOrtu-
nitatea foarte buna pentru un
roman, acesta find intr'o locali.
tate romaneasca Acest local c
foarte cunoscut. Informatiuni ma
detailate Sc pot calpata la:
6025 st. Clair Ave. Cleveland, O
(163, 6E65).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15

APARE IN FIECARE ri.

Pretul pentru publicatii ca: "Caut."
"De vinzare," "Anunt de casatorie,"
ETC., costa pentru fiecare cuvfnt Dol
CENT? de publicatie. Sub SO de cent?
nu Sc publicA mimic.
Pentru Dari de seama, Invitarf de
botez. cununii sau dansuri. cent? Ii
mia, sau $4.0O, 1 coloana de ziar.
Publicatiile sa fie insotite de suma
necesara. Credit nu are decit societA-
tile din Uniunea S. r. A.
Manuscriptele sau fotografii nu se
inapoiaZa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
CA:UTAM
OAMENI

OAMENI
sa lucreze afara din oras,
Veniti gaia de plecare.
MASINTSTI 81.
AJUTORI
CAZANGII 81
AJUTORI
LUCRATORI LA SHEET
METAL ST
AJUTORI
!. PIPEFITTERS 81
AJUTORI
REPARATORI LA
VAGOANE 81
tAJUTORI
SPALATORI DE CAZANE 81
AJUTORI
REPARTORI LA TANKS 81
AJUTORI
ELECTRICIAN 81
AJUTORI
PORTABLE CRANE
OPERATORS
INSPECTOR LA VAGOANF
FERARI ST
AJUTORI
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-07-15
CAUTAM


Masinisti 81 ajutori
Lucratori la cazane 81 ajutorl
Pipefitters 81 ajutori
Electrician, Ferali, Repara,
tori, Inspector la vagoane, re-
paratori la vagoane 81 ajutori
TraiM 81 transp0rtarea gratis.
Conditii de straic.
Adresati-va la
512 Prospect Avenue
81
1112 Prospect Avenue
Cleveland, o.
(164-5) -Ad,
Evening star., 1922-12-17
SENATOR MOSES GIVES
ADDRESS TO FOSSILS"
Tells Publishers Of Amateur
Newspapers" Of His Early
Experiences.

The FOSSILS" an organization of
men who formerly published "ama-
teur newspapers" held its first annu-
al dinner last night at the New Will
lard Hotel.
Senator Moses. republican Of New
Hampshire. who published THE Ad-
vertiser" in his home town of Con-
cord in 1884. was the guest OF honor.
Charles w. Darr, attorney, presided.
OF the hundreds Of young men, who
published amateur newspapers a gen
Grafton or more ago. it was pointed
out that statistics show they have
distributed themselves in life work
along these lines: Editors and kindred
lines. 34%; manufacturers, merchants
and other business men. l2hR; law
yers and doctors. 11%; bankers and
brokers. etc. 80; ministers in church
work. 7A %: educational. 6et: theatri-
cal world. 21e %: agriculture, 2e,.
Among the Fossils" of the present
day. 1t was said. are these prominent
men: Thomas A. Edison. James NJ.
Beck. solicitor general of the United
States: former Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels: Henry A. Bryan,
editor of the official publications of
the State Department, and F. NJ. Holm
stead Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Most of the Washington
members of the Fossils" were pres
ent. with eighteen members from var
1ouS sections of the country.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
ID. c. LEGION NAMES
|SM|TH COMMANDER
Attorney Beats Daniel Dono-
van in Spirited Contest
by At to 80.

John Lewis Smith, we'll known
Washington attorney. a veteran of
two wars in which the United States
las engaged, and twice national COM
mander of the United Spanish War
Veterans. was elected commander of the
District OF Columbia department of the
American Legion at the final session of
the annual convention of the legion last
night in the boardroom of the District
building. Mr. Smith received forty
seven votes from fifteen posts, against
thirty-three votes for Daniel ]. Dono-
van. The new commander. who sue
ceeds Watson B. Miller. Is member of
George Washington Post, No. l.
Other officers elected last night
were: First vice commander, Alex
ander Bremen: second vice COM
mander. Charles l. Ladson. and third
vice commander. Miss Lois NJ. Beach.
Other Organizations
District commanders of three other
national military organizations at
tended the final meeting of the Dis
trict legion convention. They were:
Gen. Anton Stephan, commander of
the District of Columbia department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars; H. L.
Dean. commander of the Department
Of the Potomac, Grand Army of the
commander of the District depart
ment, United Spanish War Veterans.
Three past commanders of the Dis
trict department. the American Le-
gion, were also present in the persons
of Col. E. Lester Jones. first depart
Peyser and Gen. James A. Drain. who
was succeeded by Watson Z. Miller,
the retiring commander.
Erection in Washington, preferably
on the Ellipse, south of the White
House. of q stadium large enough to
including Army and Navy foot ball
games. was urged in a resolution
originally presented by Cooley Nc
Cullough post and passed by the con-
vention. The resolution urged upon
the District legion the obtaining of
the project for the stadium.
Permanent publication of the his
tory and records of the world war,
in order that they may be preserved
TO posterity, was urged in resolu-
ton adopted by the convention. Sew
erai delegates pointed out that per-
petuation of the records of the civil
war had taken a number of years
and they were yet imperfectiy re-
corded Adoption of the resolution.
Commander Mlller pointed OUT, TOOK
into consideration action of the ma
tional convention of the legion at
New Orleans urging early erection of
an archives building in which such
records would be housed.
Five Years Work.
Charles B. Hanford Of George Wash
ington Post. No. 1. said that if Con-
gress would grant the appropriation
necessary to insure personnel sufficient
to complete the task, the work Of COM
piling complete record and history OF
Evening star., 1922-12-17

the world war could be finished within
five years. He added that he indorsed
the letter of the resolution which called
upon the nation to perpetuate the rec
ords Of the war in order that right
and just tribute might be paid to those
who made the supreme sacrifice"
Retraction Of recent action OF the
National Civil Service Reform League.
favoring striking out of the military
preference clause in the civil service law
was asked in d resolution adopted by
the convention. The resolution called
on posts of the American Legion at
Waterbury, Conn, to urge upon A. r.
kimball OF the league that the action
be rescinded. The report Of the Civil
Service Commission. which was said
be added to the ranking OF an applicant
because he was in the service during
the war. was pointed out in connection
with the resolution,
To Remove Differences.
Retiring Commander Miller, in his
, report to the convention, urged that
sectional differences between posts
be withdrawn and that all members
of the legion get together to make
the District organization a cohesive
body. Mr.. Miller outlined the activities
of the District department during the
past year. and made several recon-
mendationS to his successor.
The new commander, speaking on
his platform before the election, said
he also would urge cessation of fac
tional differences. Daniel ]. Donovan.
the defeated candidate for the post
Of District commander, urged that the
election Of Commander Smith be made
unanimous. This was done. and Mr..
Donovan advocated that the slogan
of the District legion for 1923 should
be a goal of 10000 members by De-
cember. 81. 1923.
Mr.. Miller was presented with a
ring on his retirement by William
Wolff Smith, representing the National
Press Club Post Mr.. Smith was de-
feated for the office of first vice COM
mander by Alexander Bremen. Other
officers of the District of Columbia
department will be appointed by the
new commander.
William F. Franklin. referring to
treatment received by former soldiers
at St Elizabeths Hospital, charged
that two veterans in "P' building
were mistreated. One. he said. had
his front teeth knocked out and the
other received a cash in the forehead
that required five stitches to bring
together. He declared he could pro-
duce one Of the men. A motion was
passed calling for the appointment
of a committee by the new commander
to investigate the charges of Mr..
Franklin.
Evening star., 1922-12-17
KlDNAPER FRIGHTENED
OFF BY GIRLS SCREAM

Police of the eighth precinct last
night began search for a colored man
who leaped from an automobile at
14th and w streets Friday night and
attempted to drag thirteen-year-old
white girl into the machine.
The girl, Eda Ambrogi, was only q
few blocks from her home at 2222
18th street when the car drew up to
the curb and the colored man. a hand
kerchief drawn across his face,
jumped out. grabbed her and tried to
pull her to the machine.
Come with me or I'll shoot you.'
the man whispered to the girl as she
struggled to get away. according to
her brother, Leo Ambrogi. Eda
screamed as loud as she could and
the co!ored man got back into the
automobile and sped away. Another
colored man was at the wheel.
The girl hurried home. none the
worse for her narrow escape from
being kidnapped. The case was not
reported to the police until last night.
Evening star., 1922-12-17

with stealing two overcoats from
Max Cohen's automobile parked in
NJ street northwest, was sentenced to
six months in Jail. Lewis Burr. col
ored, charged with stealing an over
coat from Arthur Lee. was given
sixty days in jail. James Kraus.
eighteen years old. white. charged
Evening star., 1922-12-17

with stealing two overcoats from the
locker rooms of Western High School
was given thirty days in Jail on eaci
OF two charges. Eraus was formerly
student at the school. He gave hi,
address rs 1922 x street northwest
The coats were the property of NJ
Lamar and Robert Dulin
Evening star., 1922-12-17
COAT THIEVES JAILED.
Three Sentenced in Police Court O,
Five Charges.

Two colored men and one white
man were defendants in the United
States branch Of Police Court yes
terday charged with stealing over
coats.
Charles L. Fry, colored. charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Eustace, Recluse, To Be
Buried in Albany To-day
Body of Aged Man, Said to Re.
semble English Peer, to
Rest Beside Parents

ALBANY, July 24.--Edward Eustace
aged recluse Of New York City, whose
death developed mystery as to his
possible connection with the Earl Of
Euston, whom he was said to resemble.
will be buried in the Rural Cemetery
near here tomorrow, beside the bodies
of his father and mother. Mrs. Amanda
Doughty, Of Red Bank, N, j.. sister Of
the reclusc, has arranged for the burial
in the family plot. which she maintained.
The body will be brought here to-day.
Tombstones on the Eustace family
PLOT relate that the father of the man
to be buried tomorrow was Edward
Eustace, sergeant in + Company,
4Sth New York State Volunteers; that
he was born in 1929, died 1896. The
elder Eustace came to Albany from
England where he had been employed
on the estate of the Duke of Grafton.
father of the Earl Of Euston.
Charles II. Armatage, OF Albany, a
former state officer in the Masonic
order, who knew the Earl of Euston,
was quoted to-day as declaring def
nitely that he knew Of the EarI's death
in 1912. Mr.. Armatage, who first met
the Earl at Masonic lodge in Lon
don, in 1892, maintained a CORE
spondence and friendship with the
English peer for years. He was quoted
as regarding the reference to the Earl
Of Euston as "the black sheep" of the
family as unjust.
He was one of the whitest men I
ever knew declared Mr.. Armatage, re-
ferring to the late Earl. when he
died in 1912, felt personal loss"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25

guest of his son-in-law and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Murphy, in their
summer home at Oak Rise, near Noun.
tain Lake Park, Maryland.
Mr.. Durham Rogers returned to-day
from weeks stay in New York anc
at Goshen, N. Y, in which latter place
he was the guest of Mrs. Townsend
Phillips formerly of Washington, ir
her summer home, Lynnefeld Farms
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Hackett have an.
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Dorothy Ollie, to Mr.
Lafayette Darling, of Buffalo.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Geldert will
depart from Washington August 1 fol
New York City, where Mrs. Geldert
national president of the League Of
American Women, will attend the
books campaign, conducted by the New
York branch of the league during the
last week in July and the first weel
in August, in cooperation with the
leading publishing houses of that city
Mr.. George Julian zolnay, the sculp
tor, late president of the Washington
Arts Club, has departed for New York
where he will stay at the Nationa
Arts Club until Saturday, July 20
when he sails for Italy, to remain
abroad about six months
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White will spenc
week with Mrs. Vanderbilt in he,
home. The Breakers, at Newport, next
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-25
Southampton to Decide
On Var Memorial To-day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SOUTHAMPTON, July 24-The COM
mittee of one hundred, of which Mr.
l.. f. Terry is chairman, will meet in
Colonial Hall of the Rogers Memorial
Library tomorrow evening to adopt
plans for the proposed memorial to be
erected in Agawam Park, at the head
of the lake. for the soldiers and sailors
of Southampton who lost their lives
in the World and Spanish-American
wars. The executive committee, in
Guiding Mr.. H. H. Rogers, Mrs. Adrian
Fl. Larkin, Mr. John D. Corrigan, Mr..
C. D. Foster and Mr.. L. E. Terry, has
selected from number of designs sub
mitted, a model of an open temple, the
work of Mr.. Edgar L. Moran, of New
York
The sixteenth annual flower show of
the Southampton Horticultural Society
will be held in Agawam Park August
~ and 20. The advisory committee in
cludes Miss Janet Henderson, Mrs.
Thomas Barber, Mrs. Arthur B. Clarlin,
Mrs. Charles G. Francklyn, Mrs. Ches-
ter Griswold, Mrs. Charles R. Hender-
son, Mrs. F. Burial Hoffman, Mrs. Ed
ward P. Mellon, Mrs. L. Patterson, Mrs.
Henry K. Porter, Mrs. Harry P. Rob
bins, Mrs. H. H. Rogers, Mrs. Horace
Russell, MRS. Alfred Schermerhorn.
Mrs. Frederick A. Snow, Mrs. Robert
M. Thompson, Mrs. Howard Townsend.
Mrs. Henry G. Trevor, Mrs. Robert
Waller, Mrs. Peter B. Wyckoff, Miss
Rosina Hoyt and Miss Doris Franck-
Ign.
Mrs. David Heller is chairman Of
the Easthampton committee assisting
Mr.. Esmond O'Brien with the attrac,
tions at the street fair to be given in
Agawam Park for the benefit of the
Southampton Hospital August 4. On
her committee are Mrs. A. Wallace
Chauncey, Mrs. Edwin Perot Mrs
Louis Oakley, Mrs. l.. Mundes. Miss
Margaret Taylor, Miss Vera Bloodgood.
Miss Margaret HOLSTER, Miss Polly
Mccall, Miss Fanny Helmuth and Miss
Helen Hostler.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. DeForest Manice
departed for Newport to-day after
spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Mellon in the Guldi
cottage in Toylsome Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler schieffelin,
who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George t. Maxwell for the week end.
departed for New York this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tatnall and Dr..
and Mrs. Henry Earnshaw, who came
from Philadelphia for the Stillman-
Polhemus wedding, departed for their
homes to-day.
Mrs. W. Harry Motley, who came
from her country place in Morristown,
N. j., the latter part of the week, is
the guest of Mrs. Stephen Peabody at
Four Acres.
Major William A. Pendleton and
Major William E. Bergin, U. S. A.,
came from Montauk Point for the
week end with Mr.. John r. Abney at
Abney Peak, Shinnecock Hills.
nj
peau have as their guests at their sum
mer place in Shinnecock Hills Signor
and Signora Eduardo Tombo, of Lima,
Peru.
Mr.. G. Macculloch Miller, who was
the weekend guest of his mother at
her summer home in Toylsome Lane,
departed for New York to-day.