Newspaper Page Text
SIX
With the Tourists at Augusta and Aiken
Mr. and Mrs. Taft Will Arrive
At the Eon A/> on April 3rd?
Their Children Will Not Be With Them—Great Many People
Arrived at Bon Air During the Past Week and AT Cottages
Arc Even Full.
Kven till the cottages arts full now »n<l
vary feta more people will find room*
who have not already reart-ved tham.
Mr. and Mr* Taft have reservation* for
April 3d, when thsv win ronio down for
Ilia two-week* Easter holiday from New
Haven. Tiny will not be accompanied
by cither rtf their Children according trt
present information, which will hr- .1
disappointment to the many frlrnda
which Ml** Helen and W.lllam, Jr mode
while they were here laat year.
Mr W. Arthur Htlckney, of Hi lK"ils.
la Itack aaoln. playing a"”<l »olf a» ever.
Alar. .1 Ildar J K. Hodge. of Mlwilll
kee. whoae preaence we have erme to
hark for every wlntiT
Prof and Mra llcwey Fairfield On
horn of New York, .re among the ar
rivala of hurt week, whoae preaence Wilt
mean something to Augustan*. They
are connection, cf the A.tama family on
the Hill. -Mra MeWhoiter. Mra. t.iinahl
and Mra. I’ertr
Alan the famoita Hr V I’, rillmev. of
New York, who I. widely known among
the phyeletaha of the city.
Mr and Mra anil Mlaa Handy, with
Mr and Mra I! H 1n1.0.a. and Mlaa
J.rlx.aa, form a party from Bridgeport.
Conn . who are here lor the Kaatet
holtdayn.
Mra. (Joodman King, of HI. I.onta. la
Mailing her fa'het Jetties llopklna. who
la an annual grieat <f the latte 1 ,
Mra J Warren Culler and Mra War
ham Whitney, *if 1 h.'heater, me paying
a vtatt to Mr Whttnej
Mr H B. Gregory wltli hla wife nd
daughter, la a prominent Chicago huai
peaa man wl.o arrived Tliura.lay night.
Mra Wm. Viinh k ... of Milwaukee,
alao arrived Thursday night wltli tier
two daughtrra. Mlaaea Gertrude nul
Nanrv
Other of the wnk. arrival, are:
H H. tioiglman and W It Buaenbark,
Hampton Terrace Hotel Now
Filled to Its Capacity
Laif?e Number of Arrivals During the Past Week —Some of
Those Who Came in During the Past Few Days.
Among dlatlngulshed arrival* at the
Hamilton Terrace lust week were: Mr.
and Mr*. Joseph K. Uhnate, Jr., of Now
York. Mr. Choate I* the non of the
fan on* Joseph K Choab- who was at
on* time ambassador to England. Deiui
of the New fork bar, orator and
■talesman Mr. Choate. .1r„ 1* an muti
neer Interested In the J (1. While Co.,
and I* down here looklmt over the pow
er plant, ete
The Terrace 1* full to overflowing.
A number of people have arrived
from Grand Kapld*. Mich.: Mr. anti
Mr* f 11 Bender with Mr. and
Mr*. .N A Morman, Mr and Mr*.
Robert W Irwin. Mr and Mr*. Clia*
K Hllgh and their two children. Ml**
Reaele Dogger, and Geo R. Keeler.
From New York are: Fred W. 1 tiif
fv, Mr and Mr* 11 B. Ilefhurn and
their two daoahtera. J. II Wallings
and A. .1 Cordler. Mr* Vivian Spen
cer Frederick 11 Reed, Mr. and Mr*
lamia 1' Mne. Mr and Mr*. K K.
Kplegelberg
From Chicago: W R. ltoaenhark,
Mr and Mr* Henry H Foreman. Mr
and Mr* W A Douglas*. their
daughter Elizabeth and Donald Mc-
Nutt. In their party.
From Iteirolt Mr. and Mr* II \V.
Kanouse. S T Itomtla*. Jame* Whit
With the Tourists in Aiken;
Much Interest in Golf Playing
Josef Hoffman. Famous Musician, Spent Saturday and Sun
day in Aiken- Has a Homo There —Some of the Recent
Arrivals.
Aiken, S. C. Mr. Josef Hoffman, the
famous ui ustc In n spent HaturUay uiid
pun,lav in the dli ul hla home here. Its
lies beeti out In California and Coli*'adu
for a few weeks. Be was accompanied
by hla wife who will remain here for a
while, Mr Hoffman having left Mon
day for Philadelphia, Pa. «nd from
there he went to Cincinnati, <>. where
lie gave a concert on Wednesday rven
" Sir* Bertha Stevens, w-ho hsa been
here for the past iwo months left Sel
urdav for Bultlnuve, Mil.
Coi At in Jay and wife. Mrs l.ucy
Jay. left Saturday for New York They
have la*eii stopping at Mr. Arthur lse
lin s at the Orange drove cottage
Ml and Mrs. J H Purdy arrived *t
Hopeland. the beautiful place of Mr.
0)1 vie 1 solin'* ami which was named for
Ids wtf. Tuesday and will spend seven,l
days tinge
Mr Allan Robbins, of New A ork < liy.
I* In the clO for a few days stopping at
the Wilcox Inn,
Col. James Kustt* arrived Saturday to
visit Ids sister. Mrs. Josef Hoffman.
Mr and Mrs Roger XVlnthrop are
visiting Mrs W. P Thompson. Mr.
Wmll aop haa Juai returned from Flor
ida. where he took part In a tug golf
tournament.
GOSSIP OF PARTRIDGE INN
Now that tlie height of the ariaon
been renche.l Ht ratrlrtge Uin 't
find* the jwulur hotel with every room
taken. even the cottage* I-ell'g preaeed
Into service to eivemmoitaie the guest*
arriving dally from the far Southern re
aorta, where the aeaaon l» practlcanv
ov ar Mnnv traveler* coin mg to the Inn
ftom FI I rids have expressed their re
gret at not hating come here sooner In
atemt of later, and have been emhu
altucu over the Climate w hlch la ao
hracing the mutanal attractions of the
Inn lie home-like atmogpheee. and the
good tlmea everyone etljoyg who ataya
lr the guest atrolllng shout befig*
break fa at ehould atop ; datnty young
maiden thte woul d probably be their
form of gr#ftlng.
"Where are von going iny pretty maid? ’
•fining a tangoing. >t“ ahe aald.
Kor even before tome of thoae who artae
late have breakfasted the merry <lanc« !
la on and nothing In nr* hae been
poinil.d here aa thU amuaviuent. On
Chicago; F 1,. Maxwell, Iloekhlli, Cnnn ;
Mr and Mra A. O Mllea N. Y , U»o.
M Know, and I- I>. I.lale, ITuvhferna.
Mr unit MV. T. Frellngltuysen, ant
Mlaa Cannon. Tuxedo. Mt and Mra K.
de Korea! Htmnmna. N. Y., Hy. I,
Holme. Orange, It 1.. C. I. Holms*.
Waterhtiry, Conn.; Mr. arid Mra J. It.
H.I n.k Brooklyn, tleo K. Farrington,
New York. Mr. and Mra C U. Wtl
longhhy, N Y . Mr. lamia C l.ehr, of
llaltlmore and Washington; Clement H
lloiightnn, Boatnn; F. Hamilton IMvla,
Miwrlatown, N. V . J. W. Itennlng. Jr.,
N Y : P C Johnaon, Springfield, O.;
who la wllh W O Itayley and .1 N
I low man. Mr and Mra <l. 1,. Edward
St l.ottla; Mr and Mi. J I>. Johnaon;
Vt H Cantertiury, Itoaton, (Who la
familiarly known »* the "Areh-tdahop");
A II fllee and P. W. Pulton. I’lttshurf.
Halph Carroll. N Y ; Mr and Mra II
T Hayward and their two daughtrra.
I Yanklln. Maaa P It Htevena, N V ;
Win M. Heofleld, Cleveland. O.; Benja
min It Hawtrenc*. N V.; Mra. Franela
Ttnehmann, N Y . Mra J It and Mlaa
Pitgene lie.aell, N. Y : J. P Cannon,
lloyd. Ky . I fl. Hmlth, Hhelhyvhl*
Ky Mr and Mra. N. W. Mundy, N. V.;
.1 W Rutherford Cleveland O.; John
ft VanDerltp. Mlnririgclli; Wllmof 11.
Smith. N Y ; K W Kinsley and I. It.
Torrcy, Woreeater, Maaa ; Oeo Rh'h
nrdaon. Tlahualllo, Mexico; Alien H.
Oimated. Buffalo; J W. Olmated, l,e-
I! N. v . Mr anil Mra. Davht It Me
(•’lire, ('heater I’a.; MV. J C. Mclntyre,
Chicago Mas Horolhv Caraon. Burling
ton lowa, Or It J Wlrkoff Oak Park,
til . .1 II Klllinger. N. Y.; A It Kb k
•r. Poland, Spring., Me . Ml.a M 1,.
Bilker. M It Martinez N. Y ; Mr and
Mr. Sanford Htoddnrd, Bridgepeirf,
C„nn ; MV and Mr. Cha.. It Hllgh,
r.rnnd Itnplds. and the r family; cl. P
Booth and K K Young. Buffalo; Mr.
and Mra. William Hloodgood, N. Y.
tvmorfl, John <i. Tlumn^y.
Other nrrivnln are Dr. anti Mra.
Win. Moffatt, ITtlca, Mr anti Mr« B.
S Demur I yn, Port la ml Mt*., Mr. and
Mm. O. 11. Whitney, Maw.,
and their non. and. In th«*ir party, Mrn.
J. W Wat tied, Danton, Maaa.. and C
II McDuffie, Boatnn. Mr. anti Mra.
t'htiM. 8. Murray, Toronto; and. In a
party from Atlantic City. Mra A. K.
Burton, Mlnh <>antle anti D. cl. S Lake.
Inam* T. Cook. 81, Ixmia, Mra N.
|». Cutler of Newton. Mann, and lor
ilauahter-ln-law. of the name name. «»f
Haverhill, Mlm.m Mary C Poater. Wash
inaton, Mlhh llarria, Janeavllle, Win.,
Mr and Mra A J. Ilarrla ami chil
dren, Janaavllle, Wla., J. (' and C'. 8.
BrcHtka Cleveland, Mtn Herbert A.
Warner. Baltimore, Mr and Mra. Ku-
K ent deCoreat, New Haven. Mr and
Mrn Hummer Wallace Rooheater. N.
H Mr and Mra A B. Colvin. Cllens
I'tehlN, N Y . A Btone. Drovldence,
Mr. and Mr« Andrew J. Krann, Wan
kerttut. Wla., Mr. and Mra Kppa linn
ion. Jr,. an»l Kppa Hunton IV, lU«‘h
mond Mr. and Mra Bold. Mathewa.
lUaheater. Meddames W. H Oolllnd,
It W. MeOeady, and 1C M floated,
tis Buffalo, Mr, aml Mrn D. A. Freed.
I Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mr». cl. K.
of Oreenfield, M«hh
Mr* (\ \V. 1 >ol*n «*nt*rtalnsd «t a
«lltktier parly on Thursday nvtnlng.
Mr*. W. I* ThtHnp»«n wr* tin* tie-
I'tilitful host*** at a dinner party on
IrMay **\«*ntt»K Mr» Thompson also
< nt«'i luln«*tl on Tuesday nl|ht.
Mr ami Mr*. McGee entertained at a
tlintu* on Thursday evening
Mr*. 0. W l<nan *a* hostess to a
dinner party Friday evening.
Mr. Henry Httugimtun, of Nrw York
i?Hy. wa* in the Oily the pant week
stopping at the Sandhurst cottage.
Mrsms It. A. Rnlne\ 13. M. Hyer*.
and Trvaler arrived Sunday to spend a
while in the city
Mr and Mr* Cl. F. linker and child
and M% S S. Rreeie, of Nrw York Glty
are alopping In the c y at Mr*. Taylor *
•n Hayne avenue
quite a number of Augusta's tourist*
have come over the pa at week to wit
i t**M the polo mat oho*
A golf tournament was played Hat Ur
du y for cup* presented by Mr. C. \V.
Dolan
A trig tournament I* planned for tin*
earning week and several player* will
take part In thin tournament. One ot
the feature* of week Will he the da no*
g:\en at the Palmetto Golf Club on
Tueaday evening
the nlghta when the dancea are held in
the spachui* lobby of the inn not only
the gucetK of the hotel gather about, hut
inaiit from other liotela and the nearby
coltagea come over to watch the grace
ful dancer* and to Itaten to the entranc
ing music.
The Thursday night dance at the inn
was one of the moat delightful of the
aeaaon. many w-.ntcr vlaltoc* sojourning
in Augusta coming over to participate
In the rtHittr one of the charm* of the**
dance* being then Informality.
Mr* Klllaon Walttaum and Mia* K.
Wallmmn. of Bryn Mattr. Ift arrived
Tueeday and have been enjoying Ihelr
sojourn here,
Mr. and Mr* W Heyward Myer* amt
Mr and Mr* \ J Ikll a* Dixon. all of
I'hlludelpVn arrived the first of the
week and will remain tor some time it
■he Inn.
Mr and Mrs, A. K. Collier and Mr*. C,
Coit'er. of New York, me spending the
next few week* lit llii* hotel, having ar
ia od Tuesday.
i-'our truve era from the far North gr-
IS IRELAND TO HAVE CIVIL WAR ?
fiteiii ilfiC i jHr** jTv s( §y ®JC
' gjjt ’i ygPff 'f mJT Ml
' im.iNin-iiiil i
%.■&* mRQi
l> • f -V v*^i«WV JZB£T Jplwbli
THE WOULD BE FIGHTERS
Before Bt. Fatrlek’d Day, 1915, rolls
around old Ireland may be aaain the
pattlefleld she has been st> often in
history. Above art S4*en members of
the Ulater Volunteer Army, who now
number shoot 100,OOf men anti are de
tormined t«» resist government bv a
Dublin parliament. Below is a group
of Royal Fualllera, some of the men
on whom the first brunt of repressive
rived thia week and will *pend ionic
time htfro. They wore Mrs J. It. Gil
lespie. St John N 11.; Mr*. W. T.
Whltahead, Frederlckton. N. H.. and Mr.
and Mr*. Joseph Stewart and child, of
Fredericton, N. It.
Mr and Mr*. IV A. Freed, of Phil
adelphia. who arrived Tuesday, have
been enjoying their stay at the inn.
J. N. Rutherford, of Cleveland, was
among the early week arrival*.
Dr. and Mr*. K. Robinson, of Daniel
son. Conn., are sojourning here.
A family here from Hrooklyn w’ho ar
rived the first < f the week Is Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Savage, and Miss Kdni C.
Save go They are accompanied by Mrs.
D. J. Green of UTooklyn.
Miss Kniniel no Roaoho. of New York,
and Miss Mmer. of Washington, are
spending some time at the Inn. They
arrived Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. S A. I*ovejoy, of Mi -
ford, N. II . who are on their way South,
stopped over for a day at the inn. Upon
their return Xift'th, they will again
spend a short time here.
K \\ l.itphnm. of New York, and Mr
and Mrs A, It. Laphatn, of Chicago, ar
rived Wednesday and have been en
joying the many attractions to be found
moetHTd.'s
GO TO AIKEN
Fifty Augusta Physicians to
Attend Aiken County Medical
Society to Entertain Tomor
row.
The Richmond County Medical So
viet' will be entertained tomorrow
bv the Aiken County Medical Society
and i very Interesting and enjoy able
trip to Aiken Is expeteed. About 50
Augusta physicians will attend the
meeting, leaving at 11 o'clock in au
tomobile*. from In front of the Hurt- •
sou Building
Dr J. M Hull, president of the
Richmond Countv Medical Society,
savs that some very interesting pa
pers will be rend at the meeting to
morrow An elegant dinner will be
tendered the visiting physicians by
the Aiken County Medical Society.
EXCEUERTIICES ill
THE EH GROUNDS
Will Begin at 3 O’Clock —To
Bo a Two Thirty Trot and a
Free For All on Tuesday P M
There will be some excellent horse
races at the Georgia-Caroltna hair
grounds on Tuesday next, Nt I at
rlck’a Day There will be a two
thirty trot and a free for nil and there
are a large number of entries
A good crowd is expected and both
ladles and gentlemen will attend. Tbs
races will start at 3 p. ui.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
measures against Protestant Ulster
would fall. These are not part of the
Nationalist Volunteer Army, which
was started at Dublin last November
to offset the movement in the North
of Ireland and has progressed rapidly.
The nian shown in the Insert above is
Sir Edward Carson, the leader of the
Orangemen or "loyalists,” as they call
themselves, because they saved the day
for King William at the famous Bat
Tuesday Will Be the Anniversary of
Legendary Birthday of St. Patrick;
Expect Irish Religions to Clash
London.—Tuesday will he the anni
versary of the legendary birthday of
St Patrick. Clashes between the
Catholic Irishmen and the Protestants
of Ulster province are expected, but
these are nothing unusual for the
saint's day or “Boyne Water'' day. The
real question is: Will this St. Patrick's
day mark the passing of the long year*
of peace In Ireland. Will Erin be de
luged with blood, as she has been so
many times before In her long history,
ere St. Patrick's Day come* round in
1915?
The coming twelve month is to de
cide the question of home rule In Ire
land.
On the day when the patron saint of
the Cmerald Isle is honored her lead
ers will look to a future which Is most
dark anti menacing. Ireland is a house
divided against itself. Despite the ef
forts at compromise made In the last
two weeks, the avoidance of bloodshed
Is problematical.
Three Stuggles
There are really three struggles for
home rule Involved in this question.
More than a century Ireland has
fought for the ending of British domi
nation. At the same time I'lster pro
vince is promising to appeal to arms
before it will allow Itself to be gov
erned by the Catholic provinces.
Thirdly, the Catholics In Clster, who
are not few in number, will not calm
ly submit to the rule of the Protest
ant Ulstermen Cardinal I .ague lived
in Ulster and so does Joseph Devlin,
who may succeed John Redmond ns
leader of the Irish N'atlonalsts. In
Belfast Itself one of the four divisions
Is Nationalist and Catholic.
The triple nature of this question Is
often lost sight of. But it is the real
reason which | revents the acceptance
of the various propositions to sapu
ratc Ulster from the rest of Ireland;
to give the Catholic provinces ITome
rule and let Ulster stay- closely con
nected politically with the rest of
Great Britain
That conditions have come to a pass
no one will now deny No one has de
nted it since December sth last, when
King George V Invoked the Customs
Consolidation act of IST!* to forbid the
Importation of arms and ammunition
Into Ireland.
Volunteers Drilling.
There are today two armies of vol
unteers drilling In the Island. The
Nationalist army is the smaller and
the more formless, because It was
started the more recently. It* strength
is very levv Photographs of corps
being inspected are not Impressive.
But the Ulster army, long divided,
has a strength not so problematical as
theft- opponents On the evening of
the day when King George officially
recognized the gravity of the situation
by the arms order. Sir Edward Car
son. the leader of the Ulster, said In
a speech at Nottingham. Kngland. that
the Ulster volunteers had aggregated
19.000 a year before, and now number
ed 90.000. These are the men actual
ly- enrolled and serving If It came
to an actual clash, it Is safe to say.
tie of the Boyne. Note the massive
nose und the Herculean chin. Sir Ed
ward has one of the strongest faces
ever seen. He says:
"Ulster will fight."
ills Irish opponents, however, are
Just as determined. Below is seen Ar
thur J. Balfour, the veteran English
statesman and former chief secretary
for Ireland, who believes the proposed
home rule measure is ruinous.
the Ulster leader could count on more
than twice this number.
Two hundred thousand volunteers
are not to he dismissed with a word.
They could cause much trouble even
for a detachment of the British army
and should the volunteers of the south
of Ireland he sent against them the
conflict would be prolonged and san
guinary.
Business Men.
It is to'he remembered that the
Ulstermen have in their number most
of the principal business men of Ire
land. Belfast is the city of wealth,
the place of mills and ship yards. The
resources of Ireland would be at the
disposal of the minority In the North,
not the majority of the other pro
vinces. Many keen observers believe
this la the principal issue underlying
the fight against home rule. They
minimize the church issue and bring
out the fears of the Belfast merchants
that a Dublin parliament would con
trive to make Belfast pay all the
taxes and have Dublin and Cork take
all the offices, lucrative contracts and
various patronage.
Yet the church Issue Is certainly a
strong one. In a felicltlous compari
son a writer, who had Just toured Ul
ster recently, said the orange farm
ers reminded him greatly of the South
African Boers, bigoted, a bit dull, but
ready to-fight to the death with a ri
fle in one hand and a Bible In the
other. These men are not Celtic by
descent hut Scotch or English. They
came mostly over in the seventeenth
century. Although they have ab
sorbed much of the Irish character, In
cluding the brogue, they have seldom
Intermarried with the Catholics.
Surprising
Both glilea In Ireland Itve in the post
In n manner surprising to a man from
a country where the thought Is all of
the present or of the future. The Hat
tie of the Boyne, where the Ulster
men fighting for King William defeats
the Irish hosts of King James 11. Is
hut yesterday to the men of Belfast
And similarly the Celtic Irishmen In
recounting the arguments for home
rule begins with the Norman Invasion
and Its cruelties. Cromwell is a liv
ing Issue The drunken Irishmen in
the streets of Belfast can think of no
worse insult than to yell "To hell with
King William,” and on the walls In
the Catholic streets of Belfast the
traveler secs scrawled by an Invading
Orange hoy "To hell with the Pope!"
To the man on the spot there Is no
doubt that "Ulster will fight." Kmbtt
tered centuries promise It When Sir
Edward Carson was ridiculed because
his followers drilled with wooden
rifles, he aald: "Of course, would
we show our real rifles and have them
confiscated?" There are plenty of
clever machinists In Ulster and rifle
and cartridge factories could spring up
like mushrooms The signal crops of
the Ulster volunteer army is equipped
with wireless field, telephones and its
despatch riders have fast motorcycles.
There is a fund of $5,000,000 already
collected to be paid to the wives and
children of the men who fall in de-
fence of the Orange flag, Hoapltala
are prepared nut only throughout the
north of Ireland, but alao In England
and the eauth of France for the re
ception of wounded.
Reel Spirit.
The real eplrlt underlying the Ulster
movement la Been In the actlona of the
women. The fitmoun Plater Covenant
to reelat home rule woe atgned hy 234.-
000 women. Nearly 140,000 of three
are now paying memhere of the Ulater
Womcn'a Unlnnlit Council. At the
annual inerting of thla hotly In Hel
faet laat January the activities of Oia
women were ahown to cornprlae the
forn-atlon of ambulance and nurelng
corpa, the eMahllalunent of poet houeee
1 throughout Ulater for the dispatch of
| me.ange. hy the volunteer dispatch
1 riders, the organization of working
parties to make bandages and medical
supplies, speaking, canvassing, and
the distribution of literature In Eng
land and Rcotland.
The rest of Ireland Is not so roused
as Ulster, yet the Celtic have ever had
the reputation of being the best fight
ers if properly led. There are, too,
the Irish emigrants to he considered. A
population greater than the present
number of persons In Ireland has emi
grated to the United States. In that
country they have Increased greatly,
perhaps doubled, In numbers. They
have also beenm ewealth.v in compari
son with their condition in their moth
er country.
Would Go Back.
AVhat would the Irishmen in Ameri
ca do If Ulster should rebel against n
Dublin government? Many would go
back to fight, it Is not to be doubted,
p/.' . ■ ' j
■KyHBBIPWaMwly
Marie Grenier As the Countess in the Rose Maid, at the Grand
Saturday, Matinee and Evening.
GRAND
This Afternoon 4 O’Clock
SUNDAY CONCERT
Senor Jose Andonegui
—■AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
No Admission Charged
SUNDAY. MARCH 15.
and hlatory shows that Americana of
Irish descent will contribute heavily td
stifiporl an Irish cause.
Knglnnd htis come to a dilemma, said
Arthur J. Balfour, formerly premier,
recently. Ah he was once chief see
retary for Ireland his words would
carry weight, He Buys there are only
two courses open to British statesmen
In dealing with Ireland.
"They nmy maintain the union, nnd
keep Ireland In full political commun
ion with England and Scotland, or give
Ireland, with or without Ulster, com
plete nutonnmy, requiring her to man
sge her own flnaees, pay her own
hills, borrow on her own credit, con
trol her own rebels, settle her own
constitution and remain or not, Just
as she may desire, a self-governing
colony within the limits of the em
pire."
MESSENGER FOR 42 YEARS.
Washington —Undsay Wins Pow,
born a slave In 1855 owned by the
Temple family In Fredericksburg. Va.
and who served for 42 years as a
messenger In the war department,
died here early today. He was body
servant to a succession of command
ing generals in the army and known
to scores of officers.
RELEASE SYLVIA PANKHUR^tC.
London. —Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
was liberated today. She had been
in iriron since March Bth when she
was arrested while proceeding to a
suffrage demonstration.