davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

England and the United states had
enjoyed long interval " peace. Both
countries had adopted the habit OF look
Ing to the navy az their best reliance
partly because both were thinking OF
defensive warfare. The navy was kept
In constant practice, willie the army
grew morlbund. The HJers. an Inland
power. looked wholly 10 their army and
their land force was as well prepared as
the sea force OF England or the United
States. The lesson IL obvious. a GER
tain number Of men provided with RI
flcs and uniforms do not make an army.
Above all certain number OF solemn
officials with hlgh-soundlng titles and
much personal dignity do not nccessar-
lily make a war Office. The army should
be kept In practice and preparation as
well na the navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

II Ia stated that the Beers ARE colin
Ing half-million dollars weekly which
should be very handy for them as a re-
source In conducting their war. But
where does the gold for these dollars
come from7 Naturally. from the mines
OF their territory, yet II In not under
stood that the Beers own the bulk OF
the property In these mines. That be-
longs mostly to Great Britain. and II Ia
n hard fate Indeed for this latter coun-
the heart OF the Boer territory, she
should be levied upon 10 furnish the
"slncws Of war" to her enemies. IL
looks as II this We're the case. ana as
such II II n unique feature In the con-
test that IN going on between a rich
country and a presumably poor one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
Chicago TImes.IIernld.

II Is n singular feature OF the war In
South Africa that while the correspond
cnts have given US the details of British
losses II II almost impossible to arrive
az any idea OF those which the Beers
have sustained. ON this side OF the At
lantic We have heard little or nothing
OF the assault on l.adysmith November
9th. In which the Beers lost over 500
killed and wounded" When the Boer
losses at Mafeking. Dundee. Glands
laagtc. Willow Grange. Belmont. Mod
der River Magersfonteln, Ladyamith.
and Colenao ARE ascertalned II Is far
from Improbable that In the matter OF
killed and wounded they viii exceed
those OF the British. The Beers conceal
their losses almost as skillfuly MS they
mask their positions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

II is said that the American govern
ment should assure the Flllplnos that
the purpose OF this nation IL to estab-
llsh peace In the islands. Tina, assur-
anoe was given by presidential proola-
nation TO the islanders nearly a year
nRo. and was accepted by the majority;
while Uncle Sans troops have been try
Ing to thrash II realization OF the fact
Into Agulnaldo's followers ever since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

The Knights OF Labor organization IL
beginning to feel the effects OF dropping
into politics. The Chicago letter car
rlers have withdrawn from the organi-
zatlon because OF Its political attitude.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

Complaint Is made that when British
omlssaries went into the Transvaal and
ondeavored TO ascertain the armament
possessed by the Beers. the latter re-
fused TO give correct information. How
impudentl but let foreigner try to
find out what Is In a British fortress,
and see how quickly ana vigorously he
win be fired"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
their ,rcacherous outbreak of February
A..

The advance In railway rates on Jan.
LIST viii have an effect on retail prices
such as few people realize now. III the
larger cities OF Utah. where imported
goods predominant to vas, extent over
home productions. the Increased burden
VIII come heavily on large mass OF the
people: and the only bright spot Is that
possibly II VIII ftlmulate local produce
ton in rome lines so that the communal
~ Will come little nearer being self
supporting than 1t now Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

The saloon has fow frlends-none to
be proud Of, There Il nobody whose
presence II not menace 10 the COM
munity who would not like To see tho
saloon go, and go to stay. II has been
place that has thrlved either on the
weakness or the vice OF humanity. It
has been the rendezvous OF the crimi-
nal. ahe friend of no one but the poor
house and the prison. II all this was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

The cry for moro money" which In
heard In financial circles. Is echoed In
many home. and Is "a long felt want"
None OF us would object to a little more
money. but where Is It to come from
and what Ii the limit of the demand
and tho desire?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

According to the report OF Charlton
Lewis. president OF tho New York pris-
on association. the present method oil
holding prisoners In Cuba ought to be
abolished without delay. No people are
ut for self government while they up
hold such procedure 40 Mr.. Lewis de-
acrIbes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
TO CAPTURE THE AURORA.

Mr.. Evelyn u. Baldwin. the Arctic
explorer. speaking recently to q Boston
audience on the aurora borealls, declared
that this is the manifestation OF a great
electrical force. OF which the Poles are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

The vast number OF office holders In
New York has been the subject Of
frequent comment. and 1t now develops
that there Is a host OF other people In
that State who are DESTROYS of feeding
at the public crib. See the applications
for pensions for illustration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

Utah stock men win take special In
tercst In the convention OF live stock
associations 60 be held ut Fort Worth,
Texas. ON Feb. i6. next. The subjects
FOR debate are OF live interest to this
Stntc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

The movement for a Fenian attack
upon British sovereignty In Canada may
not amount to anything serious In the
present state OF affairs, but In the event
OF a prolongatlon OF the South African
war is liable to develop trouble which
this government win do well TO guard
uer.Inat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

The Christmas party at Windsor
Castle 10 children OF British guardsmen
again imprcsses the fact that while
Victoria is queen she also Is a mos
ther.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

An exchange says there Is a fortune
awaiting the man who can breed quails
successfully for market" It Is likely 10
walt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

throw them into the way OF temptation.
nor into the company ~ the frequent
crs OF such places. As TO the saloon
Keepers, they are In for business. and
so long as they keep within the law
they cannot 10 .sterfcrod with. A cor
rect public sentiment Is what should
be promoted and the enforcement OF
the law when II Is broken should aid
in its supremacy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27

In the recent advance In prices II Is
notable that the bulk OF the increase
has gone to manufacturers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-27
THE BOOK OF MORMON.

Two lectures by DR.. James Il.
Talmogo; an account OF It's origin. with
evidences OF It's genulneness and au-
thentieity. Prepared by appointment
These lectures are taken from DIR.
Talmage's book 'The Articles OF
Faith" but are presented In separate
form for the use Of Investigators and
students. Price 10 cts. For sale by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
PLANS FOR REVIVAL MEETINGS.

The revival services IN Brooklyn Will be con-
tlnued during this week under the direction Of the
committee Of the Brooklyn Presbytery of which
the Rev Dr. David Gregg ia chairman and the Rev
Or. John f. Carson is secretary The Rev. DR. A
r Person VIII preach on the line Of the Rev. Dr.
G Campbell Moreans teachings
These meetings Will be held as follows. Monday
$50 D. No. Grace Presbyterian Church. jefferson
and Stuyvesant ayes, p. m. Ross street Pr'sny-
terrain Church. near leave. Tuesday. 800 .. M.
Pay Ridge Presbyterian Church Eghty-nrst-st
and Second-avc. p. m. Noble Street Presbyterian
Church corner 81 Lorimer-st. Wednesday, $50
. m Emmanuel Presbyterian Church. Flatbush-
ave and Avenue a. Flaibush: , m. Arlington
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Elton-st At the last
named service me Rev Or John +. Carson Will
preach. Or. Pierson having another engagement
Dwight T.. Moody may return I'm two weeks 20
conduct services. At prcs,nt be IA planning Ma
tional campaign and WIFI Visit many cities. During
the revival meetings the Rev. DR. J. Wilbur chap
man. ~ Manhattan. VIII visit BROOKLYN 10 conduct
meetings
The Rev Robert Wood. who comes from srnr-
borough England. and IS now conducting REVEALS
in oxford Penn. viii hold series Of meetings H.
Brooklyn in November. He T. expected TO arrive
on November TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
PRATT INSTTTT TIE NOTES

The hitter part OF the last week was marked by a
number Of social affairs. on Friday evening the
department II kindergartens gave halloween
party. the second year students entertaining the
entering class The invitations were written on
thin paper. lnclos-d In walnut shells and sent in
paper bags tied with the class colors The reply
came from the freshmen I'm the shape Of large
pumpkin nlled with paper pumpkin seeds on each
one ~ witch was written In rhyme the acceptance
~ member ~ the class. on the same evening
the high school students had dance In honor OF
Miss Florence Althaus secretary Of the depart
ment. who Is soon 10 leave the institute and the
members of The senior normal class IN the depart
mont ~ domestic science entertained the first year
students at Informal reception
The Graduates Association OF the Library School
has invited the present library class to a genuine
Halloween party, to be held in the class rooms Of
the library building Tuesday evening October
% Interesting nnd mysterious preparations are
being made by the committee
THE Art 81 Asia Minor and Cyprus" Will be the
subject ~ the art lecture TO be given IA the As
s.mhly Hall ty Walter s Ferry Wednesday
Afternoon. November
TIA, collection ~ Gruehy pottery will hc removed
q. day 10 make room Tor collection ~ butter
art gallery II the library building during No
Nemhcr
Mts Harriet snckctt director Of The depart
m.nt - domestic art. Will CIV" the first = her
lectures on the "IiiutoTy OF Costume tom TOW
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
POLYTECHNfC PREPARATORY.

Clinton O.. Abbott who wen the university
Soho arship. representing a money value OF more
than $3.50 M Columbia University last June. was
the first 4 his class to make his schoolmates and
teachers proud Of him.
The schedule 81 games for the POLY Prep foot
lan team has been considerably affected by
the change IN plans OF the Latin School ana St.
Taurs Tho game with the latter viii now prob
ably take place Garden city November IS
on November , there viii probably be "A game nj
Washington Park between the Columbia freshmen
ana POLY Prep" and at the same place on No
,cmhcr 1 between Poly Prep" and Westerleigh
Institute.
The second number OF The Poly Prep" appeared
on Friday. Since is last Issue the paper has IN
creased the number of It's advertisements. aud the
outlook Is most favorable for IT'S steady growth.
plan has been adopted for the union Of the
different sections OF the graduating class Here
tofore there has been no class organization or any
r,a class union. The new plan f. designed for a
more perfect union. TO promote common interests
20 develop fraternnl feeling and 20 encourage the
growth Of a larger loyalty to the school Meetings
nave been held and something approaching "A con
stltutlOu has been adopted Eligibility to class
Offices depends upon character and scholarship.
This insures the class able leadership The social
side OF the class has not been overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
DEATH or DWIGHT TOWNSEND.

Dwight Townsend died suddenly last night at MS
home. no 3ii Lexinston-ave lie suffered a stroke
Of apoplexy about four years ago, and. although
he recovered from this stroke he was not able 20
resume active business lie again He had been
anns for the last fortnight. ono Of his closest
friends was Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll and grief
Of tho death Of Colonel lngerson. It said.
FASTENED his own
Mr Townsend was born September g. 1926, at
the old Townsend House Morris-st and Broadway.
Re the son Of Walter Wilmot Townsend. He
was direct descendant on the paternal side OF
tho original John Townsend. who came to oyster
Bay. Long Island I'm 1865 and on the maternal side
Of Henry Wisner, 81 Goshen y. Y. delegate 10
the first Provincial Congress
Mr. Townsend was educated at the Columbia
Grammar School He became early in Hfe clerk
for the late Frederick c. Havemeyer. and early in
the sixties with MI Havemeyor. ne formed the
famous ola sugar refining firm Of Havemeyer
Townsend Co. now lIayemeyer Elder.
Mr. Townscnds partners were Frederick c..
Theodore and Henry IIavemeyer Mr. Townsend
retired from The firm with fortune 800 and
elected the same year as Democrat from the Ist
Congress District ~ his city 10 the XNX1Xih
CortTes. 10 The place msie vacant by the r,signa-
ton Of the laie Henry q Stebbin~ He was made "a
member o. the Ways and Means Committee. he
was the youngest member ~ the House lie WAS
elected again 10 the XLIIId Congress from tho
same district.
James & Blaine and other Republican leaders
In 1916 Nj Townsend an unsuccessful oandi-
date for fhc Congress nomination IN the same dis
trct against Perry belmont and De then retired
from political NE
Mr. Townsend was always an ardent advocate
~ the protective tnri1 and on this issue he be-
came a Republican On the late years Of hts ne
Mr Townsend out Of business from l6f5 20
1873 during which time he travelled abroad and
for a time vas associated with tho late Marshall
o. Roberts. lie had a handsome country place on
staten Island ana he Wae one ~ the hrst yachts
men 10 have "a steam yacht
A. one time ne was closely associated with Com
modOre Vanderbilt and Captain Jacob Vanderbilt
IN the management Of the old staten Island Ferry
Company. Mr. Townsend wc1t again into bust
ness as president Of The Greer-Turner Sugar Re
hning Company. This house. with thirteen Others
failed IN lsI6 owing 20 the preliminary formation
Of the sugar Trust. and az result Mr. Townsend
lost all MS fortune.
IN the early eighties Mr Townsend once more
resumed active business lie ns president ~ IN.
Trifcd Lines Telegraph Company and was asso
dated win John ". Mnckay ana Colonel Robert
6. InGcrson in the formation Of the Postal Tele-
graph Company.
Mr. Townsend leaves widow, who was Mis-,
Emily Hodges OF Rutland. VI. a son. James B
Townsend. and two daughters. Mrs a. T. Ash-
and Miss Serena Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
KEPT rHEfR MARRIAGE 4 SECRET.

Wilder A. Pallez. twenty-one years old. lives win
hts parents at No. lj3 Washngton-aVe' for lohs
time he has been paying attention 10 MISS Juna
Kari eighteen years Old on september the
young people to the Rev. r. Cookson a
Methodist preacher at so. 60 Park-ave. and toid
him that they wanted him 10 marry them The
preacher saw no reason Why he should not give
them his blessing In his official capacity ana 50 the
knot was tied The young couple KEEP; their mar
rage secret until n few days ago, when they
finally decided It would he best 10 break me news.
N my Parents don't Ao IT, said Wider 20 Juiia'
I'VE will start up housekeeping. 49,,
But the parents Of Pallez gave their son tnellrr
blessing ard told him that he and his wife could
iive Win them and two days ago the young couple
went 20 live with Mr.. and Mrs Pallez instead o..
Starring fat BY themselves. The announcement
Of their wedding was printed in one Of the Brooklyn
psrers Yesterday for The nrst time. ,
rhe Young man is in the employ OF his uncle.
John Polhemus AZ 80 i2l Fulton,st Manhatt an
examiners OF the civil Service Board Of Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
DAVIS WORKING OVERTIME
HIS STRENUOUS EFFORTS TO WHO'D, ,.n
ENTHUSIASM REVEAL HIM As he ?,

III" ~ ~ WHOoP UP
ENTHUSIASM REVEAL HIM AS ttu =,
40 III IL.
Robert Davis. boss ~ mo Democratic Patro,...
Dispcnsary Of Hudson County. has hoo. IN. 50
not achieved MS aHw'flnS Fellow partlsans seen,
rbore ia q noesibnl,v that ,b.v ma, F'" nm
~" '''S 'flst too
much. For ins'anee.
At a seventh Ward Deuocra,l. r,.,,',. 'oa
t 49,. t,..t.lt. .i @ I'D 'niaY
'''"'Nf va, '''P''''''' W. ana jury 10 Hudson
County would meyer happen again. looa... ,.
nex, Grand .Tirv would h. .rr..i,,.d ... 'ne
cr,,,. sb.rtee >. Mr. f,,,ls i..., ,,,..' ,'no-
-, a., ..,,.,,lI,.., .,.,i, .. "'"' HacA
colIly received tasi m. chatham ~ ,'' "'. 20
eyldcutly g.ishing 70 d,,rel tn@ H., '' p" ing.
MIR Davis Tor a srecrh Wtor.I,,.. ~. 4lYa
self lie us ri.ariy l.st'.a..l ,.+t '' Nii4-
atmosphere which sugg.sfad ,faf tf. r.s. 10y
Ga!i'"s a p'p2cf,'l. nrriihs .ho1i pain Do.
LIZ 18th. ,r1 ',,,,,.,.,l 10 ti 3D.. y "ia
IN, ,b.r ..r .s b,, .s , D.r..1, .'', ''..it :,
~ 49,, '' '4'i'.e
OF MN 7h'h"'' nun '' 7"''' I'D " tone D,
oDi vn,1 IN ,,, ball ", p......f..
iou i,.I ""' .'i' "i. .'.l'' ai'y
1"IInah can Ilrai'S I" nave L'I. ~ iWi. ~ s al
I'm ~ WI "' 80, "'' moody
~" mn .''''' '''' '''- '''0 .''' "e p
not ANXIOUS ~ 90 .....,.., NJ
In"reupon MI j.. Fis smiled, Mf it"lma.er also
sin...n ana ~. "''..n. ~ VII. l"e hfsi
warm ""ye OF ne rFrning. UT Daat!- t'l Hlf ask
and the audience understood. jersey 'Ify Demo,
or'iic audience may nor D." ~ f'iii." i' hor~5ei
words, nIi IL kio"+ "hrn " i- t-' 'f iir boss
WIN nan hiI'h u ha" - ~ -i''.. .a. %
penetrate nc desired spot MI Dafl. "oill tsase
,aucously extract blood from 'uro,g Nr Rslmg.
Ter KNOWS ms. apo 90 !o'N". 'N. .N- tlf g.
70 form Grand Jury rrust FOR ill., projection i,
sna~" htu MI KeInp"r c'IH A'' Dave 1eea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30

somor.ue Oct 90 lspccnD There is a ''.sn ". y
,,,.op rho ,nthoritc. of che Central Railroad W."
many and the Rockaway Valley Railroad '.t
connects with %, Central az Nh.''"o. ,t,,,
rms across 10 Morrlstown ANA Mendh'm y -
aeo there was "a serious accident "' ,... ID.
.nused D., the Rockaway Valley tr'" .,,,
on the Central tracks in front of pi-s, e.r.1ni
Severn ears Werc wrecked ana one $50 ,,rlilif.
hui SINCE that time tNr trNtIh .'. Xsl.s,
thc use of Their tracks for the Ro,N"H"1i2r road
trains Superintendent Pdtorh. %, N ~ ui,h ID.
bns Threatened 10 sever nN tNAi' 80. OVER ihs
Gentral ana ID take an their fresni ran" MN uhica
Delaware IGckaWauna and Mt0'',r ,h.' RockaNal
his road can connect az te"l'. ,'in-e Afo.'
Valley carries a great brtl ID ~ rsaches Ness
Two hundred thousand baskets 't '
shlno.l over thai road this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
WJpJyG orr 4 CHrRCH DEBT.

BENJAMIN Moore speaking on behalf OF the OIL
ci,l Roord 81 tho James Methodist Episcopal
Church after the sermon last night made the graf
flying announcement that the Board had among
themselves agreed 20 raise $1,000 toward "lp'hB
out the deb, Of the church. Last spring the an
nouncemeut was made that an EFFORT would De
oole mis- fall to raise $4,000 Of the $4,000 debt
on the church Now the outlook IS so favorable Tor
wlplng out the entire Indebtedness that special
meeting OF the church VIII be held tonight Tor the
,,urvose Of raising the additional S2oooO-
Benjamin Moore Is we'll known paint manu-
factursr and II is largely due to his popularity
among tho business men Of the church tnat tn'
Si5.prl WAS raised readily. The pastor OF ttir
ctt,rch the Rev Otho +. Bartholow. has since the
beginning Of hts passionate aroused great enthnsi-
assn among his people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
MERCHANT SHOOTS HIMSELF.
AFTER BJYrNG THE LAND OK WHICH HIS
BROTHERS. STORE HAD STOOD HE
TAKES HIS LIFE

Camden Ocr % Special. -Despondent owing 10
M health and business worries. christopher I.
Chew one Of the leading merchants OF THIS city
shot himself through the head this morning His
dead bod, was found at noon on a bale Of cotton In
the d. ,semeni Of his store Christopher {. chew
and his brother John conducted rival department
stores AZ Nos. 2l2 and pa and No PIG Market-st \
fro completely destroyed Johns store nearly year
ago and he did not have enough insurance 70
resume Christopher bought the land on which the
burned store stood and had plans drawn for
much more pretentious establishment. Then he
was taken III and showed signs OF insanity lie left
the house at ; o'clock this morning, ana as ne
failed 70 return at noon Mrs. Chew went In search
Of him She found the store doors locked from the
inside and became suspicious. Policemen forced
way I'm and they found the body with wound IN
the head and a revolver tightly grasped In the
rl1rl.t Ln..l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
HORSE SHOW BONES SOLD.

East Orange oct. % ,speciaD The private boxes
for the Horse Show OF the Orange Riding and
Driving club ON November 10 and II were sold az
auction last night in the clubhouse. James - Dill
the well known lawyer. the auctioneer. and
created "A great deal OF fun 10y hts witty sallies
The boxes were sold for the entire show or three
evening performances ana one matinee. The first
choice was knocked down 20 II X Wckc for sle
The other boxes were sold follows Ira A. KIP.
jr ss5. Henry Graves, 81. r.. +. Merwin. 81 L
Gitb, $50 Charles Hathaway s75, Gustave Nayser
s15. T. \ Gillespie. 50. Charles \. Sterling. SO.
william c. Horn s,5 James c. Marshall s15: Wal
ter u Grand. IS. G. NJ. Van Tassel. So. and g. J.
Bison so In addition there brisk sale OF
tickets for single performances and single seats for
he SensOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
r1ArBrSH hrrHERASS TO HAVE A cHURcH

Plans have been drawn for the erection of n large
modern church 10 be known as st Stephens
English Lutheran Church. at Newklrk-ave ana
East Twcntv-eighth- IN the Nandcveer Park dis
trct ~ Flathush The cost will be about $4,000
but as the membership not large the church being
organized only year and a half ago. only the
chapel will be- built now. The church when fully
completed will be Of carly English architecture
II viii have "A seating capacity Of on" thousand
and the main portion Of the building will be- Of
Lake Superior and Indiana Limestone The chapel
which will form a wing OF the church. VIII be
- hv ca feet The woodwork Will be or antique
and heated by steam.
The Intention is 20 lay the cornerstone OF me
chatel on the afternoon of THANKSGIVING Day. Elk
Mayor Charles A. Schieren viii be invited 70 per
form the ceremony Henry \ Meyer Will assist
together with the pastor the Rev. Luther d. Gable