davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

18Th tf No West % eres o: Joseph S Van
al heirs 10 Charlotte NJ Goodridge -
X s. $4Z 30 o'''"o
st, S S De Peyster-st, 57xs15x
irregular: James Roosevelt eft al, trustees. 10
Henry Corn: S, $13 25.................... 200
l53d-st No 449 West Mary De r Tighman TO
Frederick Britsch; r s. 81; mortgage, 1000 100
1st-ave, n W 5;h-st. 4s6x125x irregular:
Henry Pincus Lowenfeld and an
other; s. sl1; mortgage. $40 500
OF 5th-ave, 755x100.s:
Jesse whon-stuart to Albert Brod; r. s. 900
&43 $4,000. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Madison-ave, 105ih-st. II. 7x45; Will
Jay another. trustees the City Real
Property Investing Company; S. 81 b0..... II 3s5
22d-st No $50 West. is.8x}s.s George FEEDER and
wife Charlotte A Belmont: S. 50 30; mort
gage, $500 lfoU
s4th-st OF Sth-ave. 21x1022: Leopold
w Hamburger referee. to Helen Camp;
mortgage Sos oOo: r. s. 81 50.................. $500
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
6Ist-s No sc East. for four story and base
ment brick dwelling house 25x56. Francis G
Lloyd. Beaverville, c Z II Gilbert No
I.123 Broadway. architect 10000
l4lst-st. No 30S West. for four story brick sta
BILE. 25x9S. A b Gwahmey. OF the Cotton Ex-
change Murchison 4 Jacobs. No ,l33
Broadway architects ....".................. 1eooV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
Countrp 1Jropertp for Sale.

NOR SALE AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.-F'urnished
II cottage fifteen rooms Very desirable location Must
sell. JAMES FOX. ia ssh-ave., N y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRIcEs.-so0 secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
Guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
ehanged, GEO. y. EDDY. 608 0adison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
5nrrogates' Notlees.

nUNHAM, JAMES HIN pursuance Of an
order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas Surrogate Of the
York. notice Is hereby given
having claims against James H. Durham. late of the
County York, deceased present same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his place
acting business, his attorneys, Messrs
& Nilkie No. Wall Street, Borough o Mani
City OF New York. before the day
1902
Dated New York. the 26th day OF June 1901.
THEODORE W. LULING, Executor.
GOULD & WILKIE. Attorneys for the Executor. 2 Wall
Street, Borough of Manhattan. City of New York.
MCNEIL, EDWIN.-In pursuance Of an order
Az of Hon. Abner C. Thomas a Surrogate Of the
New York notice is hereby TO
having claims against Edwin McNeil deceased a
resident of the State of New-York
York County leaving personal the County
the with 10
his place of transacting business No.
Nassau Street Tribune Building) Borough
Manhattan. the City OF York on or before the
first November next.
Dated New York. the oath day of April. 1901
SELDEN BACON.
WILLIAM A. MQUAID. Attorney for No 15l
Nassau Street tribune Bulding). Borough of Man
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SIT, BAR1TM0l 0lMEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
OH East 42d-st. First class domestics ar
supplied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
INSURANCE AGAINST BEDBuGs.

uNECTRIC BEDRUG KILLER; kills
reaches all insects and their eggs; neither
poisonous nor infiammable: from loo. UT.
Ali druggists and OTTO P. ZEITFUI6. 6u
FuItou-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
FURNISHED Apartments Uanleo.

= OR ROOMS and bath. floors private house:
best OF references; bet 10th and 59th A M. Box
90 2i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
DRESSMAKING.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKER.-Iates do
signs In summer gowns and fancy waists.
foulards, dimities. etc: work done at short
notice: home out by day. WILSON. 10
West 6Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11

HORIZONS ICE CREAM.
JORTON'S ICE CREAM Is the standard
To-. Cream OF the world. 1t is no secret !:
Everybody knows It. AL orders promptly
3iIed city or country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
FURNISHED Apartments 90 Get.

I-NOR RENT-For three months. a furnished apartment
Il OF eight with bath. lncandescent every
convenience. trolley n
minutes station Of New York and New Haven r. r
Pretty location. $500 per month Address NJ B. l.
Norwalk Fairfield Co.. Conn.
"TINHE HAMPTONS'' DOB W. nth ST.-Funy rar-
L nshed apartment balance Of season. Ap-
ply TO superintendent premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH

dyspepsia, Kastritis and ali the Ills they
entail MAN-A-CEA the only natural
manganese spring water. But little trouble
10 verify this statement. II a sufferer In
Valuable TO you. Send for booklet. BEN.
x CURTIS. Is Stone-s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-11
Jusirncflou.

1DHRENOLOGY tells what the boy best fitted for.
FOWLER & WELLS CO.. 81 E. 21st St. City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
GRAIN MEN PROTEST.
Two Days Meeting at St Louis Comes
to an End.

St. Louis, Feb. 2s.-The representatives
of the Grain Dealers associations of Illi-
nois. Kansas. Nebraska, Iowa. Oklahoma
and indian Territory who have for two
days held conferences with grain receiv-
ers and shippers here. have adjourned
after busy sessions with commission and
railroad men.
Two. resolutions were adopted looking to
the abatement OF the evils which are
complained Of The first resolution reads
w hereaS, We consider the shortages in
car lot grain shipped TO the st. Louis
market have become intolerable to the
country dealers shipping to that market:
be IL
Resolved. That we. the representa- fves
Of different grain associations. do recon-
mend that the Merchants Exchange inn
mediaLeIy proceed to the organization Of
a weighing department. which shall have
entire charge of the weighing of all grain
unloaded from cars I'm east St Louis and
into elevators in St. Louis, No
We further recommend that the Mer-
chants Exchange strive to secure control
the team track yards"
The other resolutions asked that the
Merchants Exchange take steps to have
the weighing charge Of 81 per car reduced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
SNAP SHOTS At HOME NEWS

King Rastus" viii be at the Crawford
tonight
Harry wingart was in Kansas City yes
the Topeka Elks go to LeavenwOrth
c. H Morrison has recovered from a
pTotracted Illness
H A: Heath has been attending the
The old barn at Seventh and Van Buren,
market.
The Y. NJ. c. A. basket bali team viii
go to Lawrence to play the university
team Friday.
Chief Wilmarth Of the fire department.
who was confined to his home by sickness
Last week. IS again on duty.
Postmaster John Guthrie dislocated his
shoulder Tuesday evening BY falling as
The Lincoln, Neb.. Y. n; ca basket
ball team viii play a match with the To-
peka T. NJ c. a here on Saturday even
walter Smart. with the comedy team OF
Smart and Williams with King f<astuss
Topeka
The police found a 12-year-oId boy
named Laptad drunk in the alley near the
jail yesterday. The responsibility should
be located
Elmer Try came home from the Philip
pines with the Thirty-seventh United
States volunteers and arrived IN Topeka
yesterday He left Kansas with the TWen-
tieth Kansas
Mrs. Carrie Nation has informed w. E.
Lynn OF Ottawa that she viii not have
him name a brand of cigars after her.
She probably thinks that the cigars by
any other name would smell as bad"
City Assessor James Burgess has APP
pointed the following as his assistants: r.
G. Bowen, J. c. Allison H. G. Bowen, +.
T. Buck J. D. Codingt0n. II. G.. Mills.
A McGregor NJ s. Mullen. Fl. A. HOdg-
ings, J. W Gardner. T. T. Lockhart Il.
I. Monroe. J. s Mcclure. A. A Majors,
J. S. Laangston. r. WLitmers C. p Boil
mar.
The newsboys Of Topeka viii hold a
meeting Friday evening at the old court
house. corner Of Fourth and Kansas ave
nue.. Some Of the boys viii read essays
on What I Have Done With Ny Last
Years Savings and why a Boy Should
Save" Competent judges viii be present
and decide which essay shall be entitled
to first prize. J. B. Larimer is expected
to make an address,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
WHITNEY VS.. SAMPSON.
Ex-Secretary of Navy Thinks Navy
Apprentices Should be Promoted

New York, Feb. 2S.-William c. Whit
ney. ex-secretary of the navy, when
questioned last night, said that he saw
no good reason why men who had served
as apprentices in the navy should not
be promoted to the line.
When was secretary Of the navy
he explained. I'VE could not ind places
for all the men who graduated from
Annapolis. Now things have changed,
and there are not men enough from the
acadeTAy to I'LL the places Then why are
not the enlisted men a good field TO pick
from2 Why not give them a chance?
They are made OF the same material as
the officers.
In my opinion the apprentice system
Of the United States navy is the best in
the world 1t fits men TO fill positions
in every part of the ship, and there is
no reason, If the academy can not sup
ply officers, why men who have come
into the navy through the door of en-
Hstment should be kept out of the ward
room. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
NICHOLS ALSO DENIES.
Fifth Ward Council Candidate Says
He Knows of No Beer Party.

H. S. Nichols, candidate for council
man in the Fifth ward. made the fol-
lowing statement today:
The statement in this mornfn's paper
regarding the holding of a beer party by
supporters of Mr. Warner, Mr. St0ker
and myself, so far as I am concerned is
a pure fabrication. I have no acuuairt-
ance with George Gaydon, at whose
home the meeting is said to have been
held last night, and never heard Of any
such organization as the Sunny Side
club The statement regarding the use
of liquor in this campaign by my friends
IS entirely unknown to me I have al
ready declared myself as dry candl-
date for councilman from the Fifth
ward. and my votes in that BODY If
elected will be in accordance with that
promise. On the other hand If a1eceS
sary. can produce affidavits showing
that my candidacy is being opposed by
the liquor element have been asked
the question, Are you going to be tie
councilman ar is q jointist going to be
man came to my supporters yesterday
noon and asked them to support Ridley.
The answer made was that was not in
need of his support nor any OF his
whisky nor money.
THE stand which I have taken is that
if elected I intend to represent the best
interests dof the ward as a whole and
not the interests of any gang of polite
ians. believe in the enforcement OF ev-
cry law and with that policy in mind 10
charge Of liberalism is just to me. The
the publication in the morning paper re-
garding me is baseless and entirely false.
If there was any beer party held last
night it was without my knowledge"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
SOLVE soCIAL PROBLEMs.
Bourke Cochran Insists That Solution
Lies With the Church.

New York. Feb. 2S.-Bourke Cochran
was the speaker last evening at a meet
ing of the United States Catholic His
tOricaI society. His subject was: Tine
Church and Social Problems In his re-
marks Mr.. Cochran maintained that the
solution Of the social questions OF the
present day lies with the church, declar-
ing that while the remedy for economic
evils must lie in economic laws there
was no difference between the economic
and the moral laws The church, he as
serted. was not merely the depository of
the moral laws. but the truest exponent
OF the economic laws.
He defined prosperity as an abundance
OF commodities equitably distributed
among the people who could best use
them and held that the system under
which the greatest abundance of com
mOdities could be drawn from the earth
was the system toward which all human
energy and all human laws should tend.
All wealth, he said. must be produced
by the hand Of man and drawn from the
earth. adding that all the powers Of Law
or man could not make two blades OF
grass grow where but one had grown
before. nor The greatest potentate create
fertility ON the battlefield
Among those present on the stage was
Arch bishop CORR gan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
A GUARDIAN WANTED.
Estate of Edward Parker Deacon il
the Asylum, Needs Care.

New York, Feb. 2s.-At special ses-
sion Of the court of probate at Newport,
r. l., says a special to the Tribune.
testimony was taken on the application
of William S. Blake of Boston for the
appointment of a guardian Of the person
and estate of Edward Parker
Deacon confined in Mclean
asylum at Somerville. Mass.
Mr.. Blake said that he was trustee I'M
der the will of Mr.. DeacOn's grandfather
and executor of the estate CT his mother.
The trusteeship had terminated and it
was necessary to have some one author
lied to collect dividends land do bust
ness for Mr.. Deacon who YVES incapable
Of doing anything. Evidence was sub
mitted to show that at the time Mr.
Deacon was committed to the asylum,
Newport was his home, and that there
his personal property taxes are still
paid.
DR.. Charles S. Little Of the Mclean
asylum, testified that Mr.. Deacon is IN
able to recognize anyone or remember
anything, and can not recover There Is
no contest, the only question being as
to whether the court can grant guardian
ship of the person when, as in this case,
the person is out of the state The case
was continued until Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
THREATENs eIRL.s LIFE.
Letter Sent an Ohio Legislator Max
ing q Demand For $500.

Toledo, O.. Feb. 2S--W. c. Gear Of Up
and former state senator. has been the re-
cipient Of threatening letters Of a pecu-
larry v1llainOEs nature, which he has
placed IN the hands OF the police They
threaten the life and happiness OF his
daughter If he does not seni to thu writ
ers $500 One OF the letters reads;
III you don't give what i ask 1 viii
waylay your daughter Florence and burn
up your beautiful home I viii also dis
figure your daughter for life by running
a rAd-h0t poker through her eye Put the
money in an old shoe al the north end Of
the Hooking Valley freight house uest
Thursday evening, February n, at 10
O'Clock p m We have you well watched.
SO don't hesitate
The shoe was placed as desired and
watched by the police but nothing re-
suited The daughter, Miss Florence, has
been removed from college and IS closely
elarled-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
CANADA Is HOSTILE.
Doesn't Like England's Maximum
and Minimum Tariffs

New York. Feb. ga discussion in
the house of parliament at Ottawa. on
Canada's trade relations with Italy
brought out a wholly unexpected demon
stration Of hostility to the British pre-
ferentia1 tariff, says a special to the
Times.
Mr. Mclean, OF West York, (Conserv-
ative) said Europe was organizing max
inum and minimum tariffs for enemies
and friends, with the object of dealing
collectively in hostile manner with the
United States and Canada would come
next. He considered the time had come
for Canada also to adopt a maximum
and minimum tariff. He, for one. did not
believe in one-sided preference, even for
the motherland, at the expense Of Ca
madam manufacturers and Workmen. If
Canada wanted to support the empire 1t
should be the support not of a. part only
but of the whole, and not at the expense
of Canada's manufacturers and work
men. He was certain the people of Can
ada felt that way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
MURDER SUSPECTED.
Valley Falls Man Thought to
Have Been Killed by a Tramp.

Valley Falls, Feb. 28-The mysterious
disappearance Of William Altnow, a
harnessnazer in Taylor's place has led
to fears Of foul play. AItnow spent Sun
day and Monday in heavy drink with a
tramp giving the name Of Benell and i
Barber named Lewis. The last seen Of
Altnow he was lying in drunken stu
per near the tracks of the Northwestern
Monday evening.
Benell, who was without money Sun
day, spent it freely Monday and showed
AItnow's overcoat which he claimed he
had bought
Both he and the barber disappeared
Tuesday when inquiries was made for
Altnow and their whereabouts are IN
known.
Altnow had about $50 and his tool
clothing and trunk are at the Kerns
boarding house. Parties are searching
the river today for his body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
HAP SEEN BETTER DAYS.
Rise xnd Fall Of John J. Clark, Res
taurant Keeper.

New York. Feb. 2S-In the ranks Of
self-niade men who show the youth Of
the land the wonderful possibilities OF
America John J. Clark took his place
yester day by filing a petition IN bank
ruptc5 for liabilities Of SlSl, s4S, with ms
sole assets represented by a chowder
stand ON Coney Island and a salary Of
SIS a week as cook in a restaurant at
No. ass Broadway
In tine steam Of his cooking pots and
the glare Of his gas stoves. John Clark.
the Industrious debtor. sees pictures Of
the former grandeur Of his luxurious
home at No los West SeventV-Ih11t
street In the clatter of his pans ne
hears again the rapid hoOf-beats Of the
four ttOtters he used to own while busy
running up nearly a quarter Of million
in bills
when he strolls by. No. 6O3 Broadway
on his rare days OF he remembers thnc
he bought that building one day when
his Crf dit was better. In the glitter Of
restaurants at No. $40 Canal street, NO.
100 Futon street. No. seq Broadway, No.
604 Sixth avenua-This the notorious
.BijOu OF old days-No. 256 West One
Hundred and Twenty Fifth street. No
81 PARK Row. and No. 10 Park place.
this keeper Of the Coney Island chow
der stand sees his own mind reflected.
for he used to own these restaurants
Wherever Clark chances to meet the
president Of the Union Trust company
he looks the other way. for he owes the
the cashier Of the National Park bank
OF the Garfield National bank or the
Fifth National bank, Clark crosses the
street because Of a little matter Of SIC
GOO to 10000 he owes to each of these
institutions. and he seldom has the right
change with him these days Fifteen
dollars a week keeps Clark cramped-
ThirtT-three years ago Clark started
his rem arka bic career with $50 and an
oyster stand at No. 20 Chrystie street.
he made money enough 10 open rest
aurant Of humble type. and from this
made more money 70 move into hand
some orarters His growth in business
was fast. till he owned half a dozen
restaur' nts- He went into Wall street
one day and was done to a turn" lu
1893 he was SO badly burned that ali
his poSs assions fell from him. He found
himself nearly $3.50. 600 IN debt. with onsy
his skill as a cook and a chowder stand
to MAKE good
IN full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28

Richmond. Va. Feb 2S.-The Ameri-
can Cigar company. a branch Of the
American Tobacco company. with cap
ital OF $4,000. 600, is preparing to estab-
Iish cigar factories in this and other
southern cities 1t IS said that the.
American Tobacco company is driven to
the expediant OF invading the cigar man
ufactnring field by the great decrease in
its revenues from cigarettes. The plan
or cigars equal to that which sells for
10 cents straight and dispense il at a
nickel in order to crush out competition.
After this is accomplished. it IS said,
regular prices viii prevail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
sEMITIC LANGUAGES.
Annual Fellowship offered in Amer
can School at Jerusalem.

New York. Feb. 28.-Richard Gotthiel.
of the department Of Semitic languages
at Columbia university. announces that
prominent educational institutions Of the
country have decided to offer an annual
fellowship Of the value OF $500 in the
American School Of Oriental Study ana
Research at Jerusalem The successful
candidate must BE- the holder OF a bac-
caIaureate degree and must pass q COM
petitive written examination Appllca-
lions must be received before March 20.
Among the Institutions interested in the
project are Arcover Theological semi
nary, Columbia, Bryn Mawr, Yale. Har-
ward. Princeton. Trinity. Pennsyivania
and Uf.ion Theological seminary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
Prof samuels in Topeka.

Prof. Samuels, the eye specialist, will
be in Topeka at the Throop hotel Mon
day. March 4th, for three days. He is
endorsed by the following well known
citizens::
John r. ATuIvane Fred w. Freeman P
I. Bonebrake, U. S. Senator W. A Har-
ris, W. B. Heck. Chancellor F. H. Snow
Judge Barker of Lawrence, ~ D. Ken
dali, banker, Valley Falls; W B. Rohey
J. S. Warner, J. H BevelIe, manager
Western Union; Ex-Governor Andy Felt
Ex-Governor Lyman U. Humphrey
Prof Evans, principal Leayenworth
high school: Mr. A Troup of Troup's
Enterprise, and thousands Of others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28

St. Petersburg. FEB. 2S--The man
named KarpcVich. who shot at and
wounded the rniniater of public instruc-
ton. n Bogliepon. yesterday while the
latter was holding a reception, has been
arrested NJ. Bogliepo6 was formerly
rector Of The MOSCOW university and
later curator Of the Moscow educational
district where re distinguished himself
by a. strict enforcement Of discipline He
was minister Of public instruction when
the law was PASSED Furnishing obstrep-
erous students with military service.
He recently ordered the unsparing en-
forcemelst Of this law and approved
many sentences against the students.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
STOP SALE OF BAD BOOKS.
Bill Dealing With the Evil Being Pre-
pared For Ohio Legislature.

Cleveland, O., Feb 2s--Enorts that have
been made by the school officials to stop
the sale Of cheap and improper. or at
least unfit books and papers to school
children, have encountered a snag. The
prosecutor took the matter up and found
that there IS no law that enables him to
do anything 50 long as the literature IS
not legally obscene and he IS preparing
a bill to be presented to the state legisla-
tufe that viii deal with the matter. The
has control of the sale of all the publica-
tions of the class they handle. good and
bad and that the company forces them to
expose for sale the bad things as well as
the good on penalty Of refusal to supply
ANYTHING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
KIDNAPPING In CHICAGO.
Two Women and a Man Attempt q
Bold Outrage.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Two women and a
man kidnapped H. N. Thomas, Of De
Kalb. Ill. last night, forced him into
carriage, drove him about the streets,
and finally undertook to relieve him CT
his valuables. When he resisted the
man fired q shot at him. and the bullet
just gTazed his temple lhen the daring
thieves fed, and the police took up the
chase. ending in the capture Of the
fugitives.
Mr.. Thomas is visiting in Chicago. and
the Kidnapping occurred as he was re-
turning to his hotel from a call on
frien7a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28

Berlin. Feb. 2S.-The third supplement
tary estimate of 100000 marks for ex-
penses incurred by the war In China
has been issued. Transportation and the
purchase Of reu1ounts Will require 2.0O0,-
600, while provisions and forage win call
for 1.00G. 900. This brings the total voted
for the financial year to g. sos. 153 marks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
Greatest Furnace in the world.

Pittsburg, Feb. 2s.-The second new
furnace Of the Carnegie group at Ran
kin, Pa. owned by the Carnegie Steel
company, was blown in today. The first
one was blown in last Tuesday night.
The capacity Of the new furnaces is $50
tons & day which is said to be the
greatest of any furnaces OF this char
acter in the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-02-28
Cuttings Approaching Marriage.

London, Feb. 3s-The marriage Of w
Bayard Cutting, private secretary to
United States Ambassador Choate. and
Lady Sybil Marjorie Cure, youngest
daughter Of the present Earl Of Desart,
will probably occur the latter part of
April, but the date depends upon when
Mr. Cuttings family can come over to
be present at the ceremony in London.
Mr. C1tting contemplates resigning
from the embassy.