davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-12-06

2e6rerz8 8z6onb. -
Der @d3ar gum 8citen zines Qebrers
9en7ions 6ono5 nimmt am 9. b. Wfts.
in Der peitlihcn b0beren G0hterI6ule
an 6apettez, nobe PacaitruBe, feinen
9(nTang uno pirO bis gum 21. 0e3ems
Der fprtasieBt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
THE LOAN TO CHINA.
Russia to Acquire a Portion OF
Manchuria i'm Payment.
FoRmosA's CHAOTIC CONDITION
A German Cruiser sffences Chinese
Forts-The Retirement OF the
Great Statesman Mutsu.

London. June s.-The Standard On It's
financial article expresses an opinion that
e sscdoa o. Aanchuria viii be ced@d 20
Russia. 20 compensate that country for
the racney jus. obtained ~ China as a
Joan
Ffongkong. June s--Asvices from Tat
pchfu, FOrnosa. describe affairs IN That
fovgn az stiEl in a chaotic condition. The
native quarter has been burned During
the eondseration a magazine exploded and
killed ninety Chinese. The German gun
heat Itlis fired on the Chinese forts at
EIobe. presumably becaBSe a merchant
steamer with Tang. the former president
OF the so-caIled republic Of Formesa, was
on board with a number Of refugee CHI
rese soldiers, and was not allowed 10
leave The forts were slienced by the
ERE OF the gifnboat. subsequently the
merchant steamer proceeded 1he Brit
izh cruiser Rainbow left this morning.
Washlngt0no City. June s-The report
ed retirement Of Mr.. Aatgu, minister or
foreign affairs. from the Japanese cabinet.
has not been communicated 10 the Japa-
.segs legation here. II is stated that II Ar.
Nafsu has retired IL IL due 10 ili-heaith, as
be suffered from acute lung trouble.
which was aggravated by the recent
strain on his health in effeeting the recent
nsent with China.
London. June cit is stated here that
China must pay Russia for the loan at
the rate Of per cent. Russia pocketing
the difference. which In the first year Will
amount TO fiy0,0o. According 10 the
Telegraph, the loan win amount 10 about
III 600. 0s1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The directors Of the Chicago & North
western Railway Company have declared
a dividend Of IL per cent
There was tremendous cloud-burst
Wednesday eveI-tng over the WuT-tember-g
portion OF the Black Forest district, ca1lS-
ing great destruction OF PROPERTY. The
river Elyach OVERLOOKED. and many houses
at Balengen, Mern, Dtrenewengen and
LaDfen were swept away. Ten persons
were drowned at Balengen. Seven were
killed ar KrCggneT1. and nine are missing.
Ten were killed at Lanfen.
The war de.pau' urleTit has granted a med
al of honor to Capt. Clinton A. Gully, Sec
onad Minnesota Volunteer infantry. now
residegst of Hickory, y. c., On september
90 1853, on the field of Chickamauga,
Capt. Cilly saw a regiment not his own
leaving the line of battle. He dashed
after Ii, seized the cotors and node back
INTO the battle. followed by the regiment,
which afterwards did effective work.
The greatest popular demons tration
Montreal has seen for years took place
a,s the unwilling of the Sir John A Mac
donald statue Thursday afternoon It
was the fourth anniversary OF his DEATH
lord and Lady Aberdeen and all tbs
Dominion ministers were there. except
Charles HILBERT Tupper The leader OF
the opposition, Hon. Wilfred Laurier, was
present, and all the foreign powers were
represented.
Raymond Sfbley Stephens and Mrs. Jen-
ME A. Hefberg were married Wednesday
al Grace Episcopal church. Chicago. The
groom is about . years old and has a rep
Tftatton as a singer. The bride was the
widow OF the late Capt. HeaberS, who
was killed ny Lieut.. Nancy at Fort Sl1er-
idan a couple of years ago, as the out
growth of a quarrel resulting from the
ale ged attentions of the lieutenant TO
Mrs, Heslberg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

DR.. Henry j. Edwards died at Evanston.
Ill. Wednesday. He was born In Fay
etteville " Y, in 1892 With Grover
Cleveland he clerked in a grocery store,
and for time they rocmed together DR..
E,iwRris came West when a young man,
but during the years that followed he
kept up n correspondence with the COM
panion Of his former days. who had risen
10 national honoTs.
Ex-Congresscan John +. Andrew died
at Boston May 80. of apoplexy. aged ~
years He was a son of John A. Andrew,
the great war governor of Massachu-
setts He bolted the nomination of
Blaine and Logan in 1884, and took many
Republicans out of the party. The Demo
Gratis made much of him aud sent him
10 congress IN 1888 and 1890. but in 1892
he was defeated. He created n sensa-
ton by a speech in favor of free wool.
Most coughs may be cured in a few
hours or at any rate in few days. by the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. With such
a prompt and sure remedy as this at
hand there is no need of prolonging the
agony for weeks and months. Keep this
remedy in your house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Caught Stealing sacks From the Ele-
yator by the Waterman.

News was received at police headquar-
tiers early this morning from West Seattle
by telephone of an attempted robbery at
the elevator. followed by the shooting OF
the thief
The telephone was working badly and 1t
was only after persistent efforts that Capt.
Hogle and Sergt. Templeton learned Jhe
outline of the affair. II seemed that the
night Waterman whose pame sounded like
John Brennan. caught the thief in the act
of stealing grain sacks. No sooner dis
covered than the man beat a hasty re-
treat jumped into a boat he had moored
conveniently at hand and attempted 10
make his escape.
The night Waterman was not so easily
beaten. and opened fire on the fugitive
with such good effect that the thief was
shot through the right leg between the
hip and knee.
on seeing that escape was futile, he
surrendered. and his captors did every
thing in their power to stop the flow of
blood by binding the leg with bandages.
At , o'clock this morning the flow Of
blood had greatly diminished hut the
man was weak. The police officials noti-
fed the sheriff's office, but had TO tele-
phone to West Seattle that they had no
way of sending a physician to West Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
TEMPIARS TO MEET.
Grand Commandery of Wash
ington Assemblies Today.
WELCOME BY SEATTLE MEMBERS
KNIGHTS From, All Over the State to
Parade I'm Gala Tnfform-Ine
Arrivals Last Night.

The Grand Corrrrandery. Knights Tenn
plar OF Washington, viii convene IN an
nuaI concIaye at the asylum OF Seattle
Commandery, No. ., in Masonic hall, at 10
O'Clock this morning. Arrangements have
been completed by the committee OF the
local commandery having the matter In
charge, and gala time is anticipated.
A large number Of delegates from the
eastern part Of the state arrived last
night and registered at the hotel Butler.
which will he the headquarters OF the
Grand Commandery during the session.
The delegates were warmly welcomed by
members OF the local commandery. ana
fraternal gatherings were the order of the
evening.
The members of the Grand Commandery
will be escorted from the hotel 10 the
Masonic temple this morning by Seattle
commandery. in fun uniform, preceded
by the First Regiment band. Seattle COM
mandery will meet at it's asylum at
O'Clock and proceed direct to the Butler,
where the members of the Grand Com
mandery, in fun dress, will take their
place in line and all march TO the temple,
where the session will convene. The bust
ness for today Will consist OF the election
OF officers appointing committees ana
other routine matters common 10 the hrst
days proceedings.
In the evening a reception viii be ten
dered the members OF the Grand COM
mandery by Seattle commandery, which
will be followed by a banquet. 1t is ex-
pected that from seventy-five TO loo dele
gates from outside Communicates Will be
present.
The following delegates arrived last
night and registered at the Butler: Grand
Deputy Commander II. W. Tyler. of Spo-
kane; Grand Generalissimo Y. h. Dick
son. of Ellensburg: Grand Captain Cen
eral Jacob Weatherwax. of Aberdeen:
Grand Senior Warden Carmi Dibble, OF
Hhatcom. Grand Treasurer William Nc
Micken, OF Olympia; Grand Recorder Y.
c.. Blalock. of Walla Walla; Grand CAP
tain of the Guard John Lille. Of Aberdeen;
and the following delegates: j. L. Jones,
w. 5. McCally. George r. Chamberlain.
W. II. Upton, of Walla Walla; II. ".
Tyler. F. ". Churchhouse, II. L. Ken
nan, ". 3. Rumble, DR.. E. b. Olmsted,
s. II. Rush. II. W. Egan and +. p.
WEYMOUTH, of Spokane; Thomas Amos ana
Alex Anderson of Colfax; r. T. Wilson,
OF Ellensburg; s. r. Schus. OF Vancouver.
A number of delegates arrived late and
went 10 the Rainier-Grand-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

was given by Rev. DR.. John Hall. of New
York. Directly after the ceremony traps
were in readiness to convey the guests 10
Elm Court. the Lenox country place OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sloane. There the bridal
breakfast was served. Among the guests
was ". X. Vanderbilt, who had not been
expected, but who came up Tuesday in
a private car.
The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs
William Vanderbilt and a daughter CT
William u. Sloane. The bridegroom. James
AberCrombie Burden, jr., is member Of
the family of Burdens whose fortune
originated in the great iron works at Le-
roy, n Y, hearing their name He is
himself n millionaire, and has been a
prominent figure in New York society fer
several seasons.
The reception was given at the Sloane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
WHEN THE WAR ENDED.
Soldiers EniiSting Alter April IL, lS85,
Not Entitled to Pension.

Washington City. June 6.-Another de-
eson has been rendered by Assistant
Secretary Reynolds bearing on the ques-
ton OF the date of the termination of the
civil war. and the pensionable rights OF
soldiers enllsting In IS65 and 1864. The
conclusion reached by MIR. Reynolds IS
that In all these cases the question TO he
ascertained IS whether the enlistment OF
the soldiers was for service I'm the war
of the rebellion or for the regular army.
If the former. he is pensionable. and IL
thu latter, he Is not.
MIR REYNOLDS cites the various orders
suspending enlistments for the war. and
those ordering the commencement of en-
Iistments for the regular army. lie says:
las Ia these volunteer enlistments I'm the
regular army, after the cessation OF armed
hostilities IL cannot be truthfully said
that their enlistment was for the war of
the rebellion"
In reference to the decision OF the SUI
rreme court assigning August 20. 1865. as
the end OF the civil war, he says: THE
reasons however. which would admit OF
this holding, where the right of the par
ties I'm the cases involved might he af-
fected by the running OF a statute of
limitations cannot be accepted TO estab-
lish the date of termination OF the war
of the rebellion where the questions in
volved are whether an enlistment was In
TACT lot the WIZ VI tiiH itb'tAitH anu Attt
service performed Hereunder In further
ance OF it's suppression"
The secretary. therefore. holds that en-
lstments in the loyal states after April
~. 1SS-when recruiting in them ceased
will not be deemed enlistments in or for
the war of the rebellion. In the other
states and territories and the District Of
Columbia. June !. 1856, viii be taken as
the final date for the enlistments to cease
in these narts of the country, and July 1
1856, when the blockade OF the Southern
ports was raised, will be taken as the
final date of war enllstments for the
navy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
The Hard Times Forty Years Ago.
CouDeyille Tiuas

ut makes me tired to hear people talk
about hard times said Thomas Cranney
the other day in the hearing of the editor
of the Times. People here nowadays
don't know anything about hard times
If they had been here forty years ago they
might talk. In those .days we would sit
down to q meal of potatoes and nothing
else and think nothing of 1t. Except
when we could get piece of salmon of an
Indian or had the time and the luck to
get game this was the usual fare. When
we wanted to go anywere we tucked our
pants IN our boot tops and walked.
Now we must have a carriage. Then a
dress pattern was seven yeards. They
took II out of the store one day and the
next day they had ii on their backs, and
on their heads sun bonnets made out of
the pieces. Now 1t takes seven yards OF
cloth to make a sleeve"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Ne,r INTERPRETATIONS.

Olympia, June s.-speciaI.-Ths follow
ing articles OF incorporation have been
lately filed in the Office OF the secretary o.
state:
The T. G.. s. Hosiery Company. OF Ia
coma; capital. sZs.. In - shares OF 80
each: fncorporatorz. Calvin Phipp. Horace
r. Greeley. r ID. Sapp; 10 operate no.
Eiery and knitting mill and TO carry on
general mandatory in silk, cotton and
wool products in all ifs branches
Sultan SfiH Site and Improvement Com
pany. Of Sultan. Snohomish county; CAPT.
tai. g. 90. in SO shares OF 3 each: moor
porafors. Joshua Nunnsy. A w Bower.
g. A. Mann. T. ID. Sherwood. II G
Williams. John Major and J. ". kager:
90 improve and straighteu water courses.
build wing dams, etc.
Pacific Boom and Storage Company. OF
Hoquiam: capital. $500. in 50 shares of
500 each: fncorporators. j. p. q. Towns
daes. o. ?. Burrows and a 8. Hogdon:
10 clean and improve rivers IN the state
and drive logs. etc.
Morning star Lodge. No. 1i2. Indepen-
dent Order OF Odd Fellows. of Wayside,
Spokane county. W. L. Newell. noble
grand; L. X. Monfort, recording secre-
taTy.
GRAY Eagle Mine and Mil Company, of
Spuaw Creek mining district, okanogan
county: capital stock. SEA. GO. In 5000
shares of 81 each. incorporators, I. W.
Crosby, A r. Gamble and w. G. Tannet:
10 develop mines. build and operate quartz
mills. etc.
NieharEe & Co. Incorporated, Of Seat
lie: capitaI. s. 90. in 30 shares Of 800 each;
incorporators. 8. Brown and =. F Me
barge: to operate all kinds of saw mills
and handle lumber OF all kinds.
Hyman-Hall Company. OF Seattle; capt.
tai. 81 go. in 20 shares Of $50 each; ineor-
porators Josie Hyman and Belle r. Hall;
a. Fs.E1 49, Il
ness in manufacturing all products from
tobacco.
Northern Newspaper Company. OF Spo-
kane. capital $1,000 i'm 2. 400 shares OF $40
each: incorporators. w. T. Cowies. W. I.
Penrose and H. T. Brown; 10 carry on
general printing and publishing business.
Citizens Mutual Insurance Association,
of Seattle: incorporators. Milton Van
Dyke a ". Hamilton, John Wallace, j.
r. Donihue and j. W. Range.
Raymond Shoe Company, OF Seattle;
capitai stock. ST 600, in 2l0 shares of 500
EACH: ineorporators. O. r. Raymond, II.
r Raymond and ]. III. Hoyt: TO carry on
the business OF buying and selling boots.
shoes. etc and all leather findings.
The Seattle Clothing Company; capital,
sla. 0oo. in shares OF $50 each; incorpora-
tors, T. NJ Daulton. O. p. Atwood and NJ.
J. Matthews: TO buy and deal in real prop
erty, etc, primary purpose TO carry on
clothing business in Seattle.
Lester Single Company. of Lester.
King county: capital, $4,000. in 40 shares
of 800 each: incorporators. III. Eyer. s. Ii.
Motley J. F. Landey and @. y. Foss; to
engage I'm lumber manufacturing and mer-
camille business.
First Methodist Episcopal Church. Of
Greenwood, Whatcom county: incorpora-
tors. G. r. Bliss. ]. s. Smith. II. Rich
ardson. Ellis J. Zerta and J. NJ. Haw-
kins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Unaf, Dill, cure all liver ills. bilious
IiV59 L hio ness, headache. &c
1885, the parties being Alexander Mozart

1885. the parties being Alexander Mozart
ney. who owns large interests in num-
Der OF valuable claims in the
district, George r. Proctor, Julia
E Proctor and Alexander ?.
Proctor, VINO also own a large portion
Of the claims in the district. on one part,
and Charles Stein on the other. Should
Stein decide 10 purchase the claims, after
satisfactory examination. he shall pay
$1,000 TO Mccartney and $500 20 the
Proctors.
The payments to be made 20 Mccartney
viii be as follows. according 70 the agree
ment: $1,000 10 be paid az the termina-
ton OF the agreement, either on May l
or July 1. iSS6: s., 60 on or before the
lapse OF six months. and s5.0ao on or be-
fore the lapse of one year. The payments
TO the Proctors re TO be made in the
same proportions.
The agreements are not deemed oblga-
lions, but simply options 1t is contem-
plated between the parties that mill sites
shall be located during the life of the
agreement for TIE purpose OF better work
ing and developing the mines, and any
improvements shall be deemed to fall
within the terms OF the contract and
shall be conveyed at the time and in the
name OF the lode without extra payment
10 the party making them. In case the
payments stipulated are not made. they
are forfeited and the option expires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
An Oscarian Arrested I'm New York.

New York. June e-The case of DR..
Alexander Tonner, of West Fifth street.
was before the grand jury today. While
the charge originally preferred against
him was exhibiting obscene pictures TO a
chance acquaintance in a public park last
Sunday. it transpres that another and
even more grave accusation has been
made against the doctor 1t grows out of
orgies that are alleged to have taken
place in the Doctors home, which, it is
said, was fitted up in a most luxurious
manner. The decorations were of the
Oriental order. and there, II is alleged,
many called TO see the doctor. Most CT
his visitors were said TO have been young
men The case threatens 10 develop n
scandal on a par with that of Cleveland
street. London. Anthony Comstock. who
is prosecuting the case. said today that
Or Tcnner had made a full confession
When Comstock saw the doctor this
morning the latter said there was moth
ing left for him but suicide. The prison
authorities are on the watch that he does
not get a chance to carry out his design.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
SPORTING NOTES.

Al the Hawthorne races Thursday the
winners were: Seven fIrlopgs, Oakley,
1:29ls ten flrlongs. Daily America, 2:W9t !;
four and "a half furiongS. Lady Maud,
:56s4: SIX furlonES, Ortyanna, l:l5l2, seven
furlongs.. CarsfoT. 1:29A.
Al the GraveSead races Thursday the
Wiz ue,rs were: one mile. Owles, "A; six
fur,0ngs. Mckee. III: five furlongs, JEFF
feraou. l:0i: eight and half flTlongs.
Declare. 1;52$. FIVE fIrlongS, Shakes
peare. 1914; eight furlongs. Stowaway,
IA i. -
At the Iacoria races Thursday the win
ners were: Seven furlongs, Uncle Luke.
:2oi5: eight furlongs. Toots 1:+i; handi
cap, nine and a half fugdongs. Crevasse,
ZOE; the Harold stakes, for two yecar-off
Ben Brush, 1;029. four and a half fur
longs. Royal Choice, :57K: sailing. four
ana a half frlllongs. Halle Gay. ;56I..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
DRIVEN OFT OF ALABAMA.
4 White Preacher Who Worked Among
the Nnni,nc- NhnnNinm@ 10 Tho Mhitcs.

Atlanta. Ga. June IA special from
Tuskegee. Ala, says: About twenty OF
he best citizens Of this town gave one
Rev. Kelly. n white man of Ohio. a sur
prise party az o'clock yesterday even
ing by calling on him and informing him,
through their spokesman. nr. y j. eau
tier. that hts presence was obnoxious and
disgusting 10 the white people OF Macon
county. and especially 10 the citizens Of
TusScgce and that he must leave the
town and county on the first train or
abide the consequences. kepy pretended
20 be n minister. claiming he was called
10 preach 20 tho negroes OF tho South
lie has been holding n protractei meeting
here in negro church FOR tho past ten
DAYS. eating. sleeping and ulingling with
the negroes. making his headquarters
with one Thomas Harris. where he was
found by the committee that waited on
him lie IS teaching and rracticing social
equality which will never be submitted
10 by the people of this section,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
SENATOR BUCKS ALIBI FAULTY.
Police Seem 90 Think He Knew Who
klllesl NNilln Harrington.

san Francisco. june e.--In spite or Frank
Buck's statement that he can PROVE he
yond question that his father. the late
state Senator l., w Buck. WAS in oak
land a the hour when Miss Nellie fTar-
ringtou was murdered in her fat last sat
urday. the chief oC detectives IS not sat
iened with the alihl All who can throw
any llght upon the movements OF Mr.
BuclS GA Saturday have been e3hpenacd
for the coropcr's inquest 20 he held next
Saturday. The coroner has notified the
detectives that at the inquest no will de-
mand all letters % she murdered woman.
the police having inJlmatei that the cor
respondeuce has sensational features bat
dsclin;nc "a give particulars for puhllca-
ton. The inquest win probably be the
end of tho case. At present there ~ TO
prospect that any one viii hc arrested.
The police hnvc failed 70 discover any
fact indicating tile murderer. EXCEPT the
suspicious they have EXPRESSED concern
ing Senator 3{uck. who IS dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

country place. which comprises 2e11 acres
and rs considered 10 be one Of the most
valuable estates IN the fashionable colony
OF leroX, For the OCCASION the preDara-
lions have been upon a scale OF macnifi-
rence more than regal The Curtis. one
ar the largest hotels IN LeDOx. was en-
caCet Tor tire exclusive use OF the wedding
guests for three days. y special tram
conveyed guests from New York 10 Lenox
ana WI main here until they ara ready
20 return The stem Of expense for trans
porting 30 hrouehsms 10 Lenox for the
We" az guests Is estimated at so The
brides trousseaB ia said 10 have cost
S3t9s1 The presents have been mostly in
the form q Jewels, and conservative
estimate las placed the value Of the gifts
az shout s-7sa asla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
TIE MILLION DOLLAR WEDDING.
Miss Florence sloane and James A.
Rurtien. .lr.. Married..

I.enox. Mass. june 1.-TWO of the rich
est families of America were united today
AZ noon when at Trinity church James
Aborcrombie Burden, jr-. and Miss Flor
ence Adele Sloane. granddaughter of Mrs.
William Vanderbilt. were married. The
most elaborate preparations had been
made for the event. involving an eNpendi-
ture of 81 .ocoe0. About 800 guests were
under the care Of Mr.. and AIRS. William
Douglass Sloane Mrs. Arson Phelps
stokes entertained fully eighty guests at
her residence. Shadowbroke. The church
was trimmed with white and green, tie
colors OF the Porcelain Club. the most
exclusive organization at Harvard uni
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

Mss IINkENNE ApFLE SLOANE Z.
verslty ~ whi-h M Beden 50 men,
ber Tho ushers. all members 81 the
class ~ '33 sc Harvard with the groom.
varo Thomas 7. Perkins. Louis Adams.
Euf,s Lathow. George r. Blake, George
Richmond FrtrtnE Columbus & Baldwin
The bridesmaids we're Misses Emily and
lily sloane. sisters % tbs bride and Hiss
Gertrude Vanderbilt and Miss Beatrice
BEND TIE maids CT honor we're NJ IS
Er-N Twonhiy AID Miss Jessie Sloane.
F'referlek Wtlthrcp was best man.
The s-tfs's dress was ~ Worth q
heavy satin. ivory -olered trimmed with
Point lace. T-e vf.i was ~ very 70 re ola
face. fasfe@e3 at the head NH a bunch
90 Grange blossoms TIE services were
rcaa by Rev ~ William Crovener. re-
:or - Trinity church, aad tse blessing