davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1903-01-01

lar exercises to-day.
Rev. w. M. Mcintosh spent last
week in the Delta, hunting.
Willie Baird, OF Greenwood,
visited relatives here last week.
Hon, James Stone visited Jack
con on legal business this week
Mrs. Wilmer Kennedy visited
relatives at College Hill last week.
Woman's College resumed regu'
lar school work Tuesday morn
ing.
Mr.. c. w. Petrie spent the
holidays with ais family in 81
Louis.
Miss lola Brown attended the
Wynne.C Combs marriage at Scopy
Monday.
Dir. j. A. Moss of College Hill
was a welcome visitor 10 this
office yesterday.
Mrs. ID. E. Foust and children
spent the holidays With relatives
in Water Valley.
Calmet Staudifer entertained
Tuesday evening complimentary
TO his young friends.
Mrs. G. V. Gordon. of Okolona
was the guest of her sister, Mrs
Kate Miller, last week.
Miss Bette Lou Driscoli o
Woman's College spent the hoh
days with Miss Kitty Bogard.
Miss Lizzie Mckinney, o
Lula. spent the holidays Will
her SISTER. Mrs. e, h. Temple.
Miss Lizzie Shelby, of Burgess
spent several days last week wit
her cousin, Mrs IL. h.
Mr.. Dave Tyer has been spend
ing a few days with his parents
he returned TO Memphis today.
Misses Daisy and Myrtle Plar
entertained the Tau Delta Ihe'
Sorority at dinner Tuesday eve
ing
Miss Maggie Thompson ente
tanned her music class with
Japanese tea on the evening
the 20th nit.
Rev. J. B. Culpepper is restiI
for a few weeks from his eyaug
lissic work, aud spending the tin
with his family in Oxford.
Mayor Adams has been anus
ally busy this week, attending
the settlement of the eustoma
oHristmas proils and brawls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Born.

In this city. Tuesday, July 4, 1903,
to the wife of Chas H Peters, a son.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
More Racing.

There is bright prospect that the
Carson Wheelmen will have plenty of
racing before the season is over. It
is understood that the aGrdnerville
boys want to take another try at the
game. Communication with Oakland
on the race is expected this week. or
as soon as the club holds its meet.
ing, while the race between the sec
ond team Of the Reno Wheelmen and
the Carson team looks like a CO. It is
keeping Clerk vanEtten hustling to
fill all of his contracts and if the pres.
sure keeps up, he will have to hire
an assistant.
H. B. VauEtten was hunting the
town over yesterday for Glib Briggs, as
he wants to sign him for a contract to
race with the Wheelmen. Gib's rec
ord won him so much fame in a few
minutes that he had to depart for the
mine in order to avoid engagements
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
A Slight Error.

Yesterdays Appeal stated that Chas.
Rulison of this city was to move to
Loyalton, where he would assume the
master mechanic role in the shops at
that place. The Appeal was misin-
formed, as Mr.. Rulison goes to the
new position as a workman and not
master of the shop. However, Charley
is capable of holding down any kind
of position of this nature that might
crop UP.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07

Local News Of Carson and Vicinity
Trib cures bruises and sprains.
c. w. Friend. Optician.

IT'D cures bruises ana Spral0S.
c. w. Friend. Optician.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. James, ofTono-
parh, are visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. James was formerly Miss Maude
ellison.
Governof Sparks will attend the Re
no labor union picnic at Bowers man.
sion next Sunday as master of cere-
monies,
Owing to the low stage Of water in
Carson river. work on the Como-Eu.
reka mine and mill at Como has been
suspended.
The Jail at Winnemucca is crowded
to the limit with prisoners, a major
ity of them serving terms for petty
offenses.
DR.. H. H. Hamlin of Reno and Mrs
May Lambert of the Riverside town
were made man and wife at that place
yesterday.
For sale-A choice building lot
suitable for q small cottage. Central
ly located. Will sell cheap for cash
Apply at this office. If
A choir of 1000 voices is being
trained to sing the old war songs al
the Grand Army Encampment at San
Francisco this month.
For Sale-A horse buggy and har
ness. The horse is safe and reliable
and suitable for family use. Inquire
at this Office for particulars.
On Tuesday the Director of the
Mint purchased 100000 ounces of sill
yer for Philippine coinage at an av
| erage Of 547s cents an ounce.
Why buy poor coffee when you ca,
buy Jones, Paddock Cos. Farallon
Moca and Java for the same money
Ask Joe Kelly & Co. for it and you viii
use no other I'm.
All of the hands in the railroad ca
shops at WadswOrth were put on min
hour shifts Tuesday. The Wadswortl
Dispatch says the cause for the dc
crease in the hours is not known a
the shops are crowded with work.
James G.. Crane, wanted at Whine
mucca on the charge of forgery, ha
been arrested at Auburn. Cal. Govel
nor Pardee has honored the reQuis
ton of Governor Sparks, and Sheri
Lamb will bring Crane to Winnemu'
ca where he will be tried for the o
tense.
A new wrecking train to be use
on the east end of the Soutern Pac
fic, passed through Palisade last Sa
urday on it's way to Ogden, where
will be kept in readiness to leave Q
short notice. Included in the QUIT
|, was a 1OO-ton steel crane capable (
picking up the heaviest engine on tt
road.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
STATE CONTROLLER.
Sam p. Davis.
Deputy, Jonathan poane,
STATE TREASURER.
D. NJ. Ryan.
Deputy, e::ank L. Wildes.
SURVEYOR GENERAL.
e. D. Kelley.
Deputy, c. L. Deadly.
STATE PRINTER.
Andrew Maute.
Foreman, Will u. Mackey.

ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
Jas. G. Sweeney.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07
Sand Concert.

The band will give an open air con-
cert in the Capitol grounds this Friday
evening, at 1870 o'clock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-08-07


Mr.. and Mrs. David Winters were
among the arrivals on yesterdays To-
CAL
Yesterday was about the warmest of
the season. The mercury passed the
80 mark.
Ed. Burlington and Henry Rosen-
brock landed number of fine trout
at the river Wednesday, They filled
their baskets and all of the fish were
of good size. The boys know the
shaded l'ols .:r that way.
1t is an extremely bad time that
the tramps are putting IN the past
few weeks. Every tramp who hits a
farm house is an escaped convict and
sit nth is on his trail before a
square meal has time to settle.
Ed. Muller. the gardener at the Cap.
itol, has some very handsome flowers
His work of the spring is beginning
to show Considering the short sea.
son he has made a success of flora cul
ture
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
LAST OPERA SINGERS SAIL.
Norciica. Schumann-Ieink and De Reszke
They Are All Coming Back.

Norciica. Schumann.Feink and De Reszke
They Are All Coming Back.
E6iouard Gle Reszke sails to-day on the
Deutschland, after having made a remark
able seasons record, even for an indus
trious basso. He sang ninety-two times.
He appeared sixty-seven times during the
opera season and sang twenty-five times
afterward with the D,rs Band. NJ. de
Reszke goes to Paris, where Mr.. Conried
Ia now negotiating with Jean de Reszke to
sing here next season. II the tenor accepts
Mr. Conried's terms and comes to the Met
ropolitan. Edouard will also be heard there.
He will share the roles that fall to bass
with Pol Plancon. who Is to return here after
an absence Of three years. NJ. de Reszke
comes back anyway in October to sing with
the Duss Band. He will 60 to San Francisco.
Nine. Nordica, who also sailed on the
Deutschland, returns, here in October to
in Denver. She will rest until August, when
the season begins at the Prin1 Regents
Theatre, In Munich. During the Wagner
fest ivals there she will sing Siealinde in
Die Walkure" for the first time 1t is
extremely improbable that Nine. Nordica
will sing NEXT winter at the Metropolitan.
as Mile Ternina has been engaged for the
Wagner roles.
Nine. Schumann. Heink, who ia also pas
senper on the Deutschland, says she is
coming back here in 1904 to be the prima
donna OF comic opera company and rival
FRITZ Scheff. But that Is not to happen
for q year. In the meantime she win re-
turn to sing here newt winter in opera and
concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
WRIT FOR BARRED EXPERT.
Greek Currant Man Won't Go Home without
n Protest

The fight in the United States courts
against the deport alton Of Sotirios S.
Lontos Charalambis, the fve-languaged
representative of the Greek Currant Com
pany, who came here to establish branch
of the concern, began yesterday when
Charalambis's counsel, Alfred Hayes, Jr..
obi tanned a writ OF habeas corpus from
Judge Lacombe in the Federal Court. The
writ is rcturnable on Saturday when the
decision Of Secretary Shaw OF the Treasury
Department that the $1,000 expert is a
properly debarred immigrant, will be
reviewed
Secretary Shaw decided that as Charal-
ambis came here as an expert accountant
at fixed salary of 81 900 year he was not
admissible under the labor law. as at that
salary he was not indispensable to the
success Of the company. whereas, if his
salary had been higher the company might
not he able o do without him.
Lawyer Hayes went to Washington and
asked for reopening of the case on the
aTbs was an expert sorter of currants
and that he had an expert knowledge OF
the ms and outs of the business, and was,
therefore, invaluable to the company as its
representative here, even if Greek ideas
of salary were not up TO American ideas
Hayes that he could have a chance to adj
vertise and lind out IL there was not in this
country an unemployed expert in the cur
rant business who could do the work Char
alambis came over here to do.
Mr.. Hayes came back to this city intend
ing to act upon the advice, but before he
got chance he received word from the
Treasury Department that the points he
had raised against the deportation Of Char
alambis had been considered and rejected
and that the case would not be reopened.
Mr.. Hayes got the Treasury Departments
decision late on Tuesday afternoon and
yesterday he applied for the writ. In his
petition for the writ Lawyer Hayes argued
that the exclusion Of Charaambis is
violation Of the treaty OF 1899 between the
United States and Greece, which provides
that any citizens and subec of Greece
shall be allowed to reside and transact
business in the United States and that it
is also a violation of the agreement with
Greece which allows Greek corporations to
do business in this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
HOBART STATUE UNVEILED.
Mrs. Hobart and Her Son Present-First
Monument in Paterson.

PATERSON. N. j.. June s.-The statue
Of the late Vice-President Carrot A.
Hobart. the first monument OF any kind to
grace public place here, was unveiled
and presented to the city this afternoon.
1t is the work Of Philip Martiny. Mr..
Hobart is represented in one Of his familia r
attitudes, as he stood at his desk preeid-
ing over the United States Senate, with the
gavel in his right hand.
Mrs. Hobart and herson, Carrot A. Hobart,
we're present. On the stand were: Governor
Franklin Murphy, General and Mrs. Russell
4. Alger Of Detroit, Senators John F. Dry
den and John Kean, Col. A. j. Potter of
Orange, Col. William Barbour, Congress
man William Hughes, Senator Wood Mckee,
ex-Judge John s. Barkalow, George F.
Baker. Edward A, Walton, Edward 7.
Bell, Albert A. Wilcox, DR.. William X.
Newton, William B. Gourley, Admiral
Entwstle and ex-Mayor Nathan Barnert
The statue. which was erected by popu
lar subs cription, was presented by Vice.
Chancellor Stevenson. It was accepted
by Mayor John HinchlifYe on behalf Of the
city, The orator Of the day was ex-Attor-
ney-General John w. Griggs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
MARRIED.

BHACH-wlI1SON.-On Tuesday, June ?, 1903, At
the residence OF Mr.. Thomas Wilson, grand
father of the bride. 2l5 West I26th street, New
York, by the Rev. Merle ST. Cros Wright,
Mabel G. Wilson, daughter OF the late Ethclbert
Wilson. to Charles A. Beach of Catski n. Y.
No cards.
BuRKE-POPE.-On Wednesday. June g. 1909 a,
the Church OF the Epiphany. New York city.
by the Rev. Percy S. Grant, Katharine Hunt
ington Pope. daughter Of Mrs. Cha res r. Pope.
10 Charles Russell Burke.
FALK-EINSTEIN.-on Wednesday, June 8 1908.
at the home OF the brides parents. Milly Judith,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Elnstein,
TO Myron s. Falk
GLAENZER-GlBSON.--O Wednesday, June 3.
1908. at st. Bartholomew's Church. Brooklyn
n. Y. by the Rev. DR.. Spencer S. Roche OF ST..
Marks Church and the Rev. Robert n. Black,
rector Of st. Bartholomew. Anita. daughter
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. c. Gibson, TO
Richard Butler Glaenzcr OF New YORK.
ORD-vANDERPOEL.-At All Saints Cathedral,
Albany, N. Y. on Wedne sday, juno 3. by the
Right Rev. William Cromwell Doane. Bishop of
Albany, Joseph p. Ord and Susan Wander
porl, daughter OF the late Isaac Vanderpoel,
ESQ. of Albany. n. Y
RuNYON -ALLEN.-On Wedn esday, June 3, at
Germantown. Pa, by the Rev. Cornelius Brett
Jane Peterson Allen. daughter OF tho late
Norwo God Panrose Allen. to Clarkson Runyon,
Jr.. of New Brunswick. n. J.
SUDERS-WENCK.-June2 2. at Park Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. DR.. Arson p. Atterbury,
Pauline Catharine Wenck TO Alfred Edward
Suders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
CAN MAKE DEAD HEARTS BEAT.
Experiments at the University or chicago
Show That This Can he Done.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Members OF the faculty
and students engaged in scientific research
work at the University of Chicago are at
present deeply interested in experiments
being conducted for the first time in America
by Prof. E. P. Lyon. of the physiology
department. Through these experiments
the scientists knowledge of the heart and
it's workings has been much increased.
and new light has been thrown on all the
recent discoveries concerning that organ
made by DR.. Jacques Loeb. DR., David j.
Lingle and others.
Dr. LYONS experiments show that the
heart of an animal can. after the animal
is dead, be taken from the body and made
to beat in normal manner without the
use of the artificial stimulants which DR..
Loeb and others had used for that purpose.
Visitors to DR.. Lyon s laboratory at the
university may see the hearts OF dogs
and other animals in glcss jars, pulsating
just as they did in the body Of the animal
when they we're alive, and driving blood
through tubes into the extracted lungs
OF the animal or into other receptacles
especially provided for that purpose.
DR.. Lyon takee the, heart from
the body Of aot.s deg; sr places Iton in .;
slr anu tubing n.s''t to which the Snimais
lungs are also attached. The chambers OF
the heart are then filed with blood from
which the fbrin, the property which causs
1t to coagulate, has been taken, which may
be done without affecting in any way the
chemical properties Of the blood When
this blood is again placed In the heart.
that organ resumes its pulsations In
order to keep the heart in motion. the blood
must he aeratod This is done either by
pumping air into the lungs or allowing air
to enter one of the chambers Of the heart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
MRS. r. r. RYANS RICH GIFT.
Cornerstone Of RichmOnd's $500. 900
Cathedral to he Laid To-day.

The cornerstone OF the cathedral at
Richmond. Va, which is being erected by
Mrs. Thomas +. Ryan at cost of nearly
$500 ,OOo will be laid to-day in tho presence
of one OF the most distinguished assemblies
Of Roman Catholics ever gathered In the
South.
The stone will be laid and the foundations
Of the cathedral blessed by Cardinal Glib
bons, assisted by Bishop Van de Vyver OF
bishop Ryan 81 Philadelphia. Mgr Fall
COMO, the Papal Delegate, and several
other Bishops will attend. Father William
O'Brien pardow of the Jesuit order here
will preach the dedication sermon.
The cathedral is IN the Roman style:
It will occupy a whole block in the most
fashionable part of Richmond. Mrs. Ryan
will not attend the laying OF the corner
stone. She is a Virginian and spent much
of her girlhood in Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Levine-Ne nCics.

Miss Alma de Sofa Mendes. eldest daughter
Of the Rev. DR.. F. de Sofa Mendes was mar
ried to Edmund j. Levine last evening In the
West End Synagogue There was a special
musical service. and a wedding hymn. written
for the occasion by Hazan de Sofa. the brides
grandfather and set to the music Of an .Adon
Diam. was sung.
o. Whe olSandie Mers
flower grls Albert J. Levine was the best
man and Miss Irma de Sofa Mendes was maid
Of honor There were neither bridesmaids
nor ushers.
The bride wore q costume Of white peau de
cygne. trimmed with dnchess lace, and q tulle
sented by the bridegroom. She carried a
shower bouquet OF lilies Of the valley; The
yellow and white flowers The BRIDES father
performed the ceremony. after which he
gave bridal dinner Of 100 covers at his home.
l54 West Eighty.second street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Glaenzer-GibsOn.

Mrs. Anita Gibson, daughter OF Rear Ad-
mirai and Mrs, william C. Gibson Of l4i2
Pacific street. Brooklyn. and Mr.. Richard B.
Glaenzer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs George Glaenzer
OF Manhattan. were married last evening in
st. Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal
Church on Pacific street. A large nu inber of
naval officers in uniform attended. The
Spencer s. Roche OF st. Marks Church. as
sisted by the Rev. Robert NJ. W. Black. rector
Of ST Bartholomew's.
Rear Admiral Gibson. The maid Of honor
was Miss Gibson's sister. Miss Marion Camp
Kathryn Gibson, Miss Ruth Gibson. sisters OF
the bride: Miss Anna Francis. Miss Sadie
Johnston Of Brooklyn. Miss Adele. spaulding
The best man was Weston Spiles Gales.
The ushers were Jules Glaenzer, 8. Brette
Glaenzer.. brothers Of the bridegroom; J.
Wardweli Of Watertown, \. Y, Theodore
Steinway and Upton Alexander Of Manhattan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
wEIGAND RAIDS A PN1LR0OM.
the Unsympathetic Attitude or the Neigh.
bOrs Causes Him Grief.

Police Captain Weigand, of the Mercer
street station. together with Roundsman
Quinn of Inspector Smiths staff and
fifteen policemen. raided a poolroom on
the second floor Of ISL West Fourth street
at 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The raided place is In a three story
building. The first floor Is occupied by a
clothing store, while the third, the police
say, was kept vacant as handy exit.
1t took tho captain and half dozen
men nearly 30 minutes to batter down the
big iron door that guarded the second
about two hundred men, a strong odor OF
Kerosene and fireplace full Of the ashes
OF burnt paper.
Policemen had been stationed around
the house and in ali adjoining building
whose windows are, opposite, the, pool
the men who tried to get out.
Capt. Weigand and Roundsmap Quinn
went through the crowd on the inside and
picked out four men for whom they had
secured warrants from Justice Wyatt.
They lhs:yis also an, got telephone a few blank
the prisoners were taken TO the station
house and locked up, The four prisoners
gave their names as Charles Adams, William
Cooke, Theodore Sohwacke and John
Murphy; The police say that Schwacke
and Cooke are the proprietors of the place.
Capt. Weigand was much panied at the
attitude of the neighbors toward the raided
place. He says they appear TO favor pool
rooms, and that while Detective Sullivan
was climbing over the roof from a fire
out her arm and tried to pull him into her
house, saying: Come In here, old fellow.
and the cops won't get YOU"
Sullivan had another experience that
frightened him somewhat. He noticed
men trying to get from the windows Of the
poolroom into those Of the adjoining house,
and leaned over from the roof and pulled
the blinds back. At the same time he
stuck his head in to see what was going on.
He was met by a big revolver against his
head while voice inside said Don't move,
or III blow your head off, The man with
the gun was q cop from the precinct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
ConPad-Rogers,

The Wedding Of Miss Anna Amelia Rogers
to Theodore Franklin Conrad, took place
Yesterday IN St. Stephens Church. In West
Sixty-ninth street.
Miss Charlotte Boardman Rogers was the
maid OF honor and Bsrtram CUNNINGHAM.
the best man. The ushers were Paul Town
send Jones J; Park Henderson. r, oeorss
The, BRIDES mother. Mrs. Harrison Whit
tinshanl. formerly Of West Orange. gave q
small reception ut her home. eS West Seven-
tieth street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
III ED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Juno 3, 1908, Robert ".
HOFFMAN.
Funeral service al his late residence. 20 Charlton
st.. Friday evening. June S. at $50 O'Clock,
Interment at Newburgh, n. y.
BoSTwICK.-On Tuesday. juno 2, 1908. Emma
Cornelia, widow Of Henry Anihon Bostwick
and daughter Of the late Phillip W. Engs In
the I'D year Of her age.
Funeral services al All Angels Church. sist 81.
and West End sv, on Thursday. June 4. at
2:O p. N.
cARRINGToN.-on Monday afternoon. June 1. at
Augusta, Ga. Katherine Bolts Darlington.
widow Of William Allen Darlington. OF Hous-
ton. Tex. and daughter OF the late Benz amin
a. Bolts.
ESCHwEGE.-On Wednesday. Juno ). Walter o..
son OF the late James and Augusta Eschwege, In
his S9th year.
Funeral service will be held at tho German
Lutheran Church. 81 schermerhorn ST.. Brook.
lyn, Friday. June g. at p. n.
FULLERTON Monday. June l, at his residence,
2s2 West 7Ith ST.. Thomas S. Fuller.
Funeral service on Thursday ming Al clock
Interment private. Boston. Philadelphia and
New Hampshire papers please copy.
LYMAS.--Entered into rest at Engewood. N. j..
Wednesday, June 8. Mary Clementine. widow
Of Henry A. Lyman.
Fune raj services al her late residence. Friday
afternoon. June s. on arrival OF Erie Railroad
train leaving 23d ST. at 4:+o p. NJ and Cham bers
ST. as p. VI.
NILLER.-Passed peacefully away. on wednes.
day. June 5. In the 18th year Of her age.
Marian F. Underhl Miller.
Funeral service will be held on Friday. AZ clock
PM.,stl6s Elm ave. Chester Hiln Mt. Vernon
NY. Carriages will meet train leaving Grand
Central station zee p. NJ. via New Haven
u. r. RocklAnd. Ne. papers please copy.
TEFFT-Suddenly at Great harrington. Mass.
Emma Apgar. widow OF william f. Tent, In the
Goth year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at the residence
OF her son In law. ". A. Slayback. a East
slst st.. Friday morning, 81 1880 In,erment
private
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
observation-disclosures

Miss Alice Estella Eagleson and David
Douglass were married yesterday at the
brides home. 7Ss West End avenue. on the
silver wedding anniversary Of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eaglcson. and the clergyman
who married the parents officiuted this time. .
Miss Elizabeth Eagleson, an aunt. attended
her as maid OF honor, and ". II. Engleson
the BRIDES brother, WAS the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Fuller-HartlmAn.

Miss Agnes Peel Hardin an and Arthur
Fuller we're married last evening. at the homo
of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. John Hartman
of sia West End avenue. Mrs. Francis Arend
was JnatI on OF honor and Gertrude Hardman
and Hazel Fuller Gilman Conner and Beatrice
Sprapue were bridesmaids. John circuit
was best man and Curtis Turk. James Turk.
Glover Beardsley, Harry ,SaberR and 7. Fer
dinand Wilcox. Were, ushers. There was
large reception after the ceremony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Mabel Williams was married to DR..
Seldom Spencer of st. Louis. yesterday, in
St,Paul's NJ E. Church. West End avenue and
Eighty sixth street. by the Rev. George p.
Eckman. The bride was given away by her
father, Ezekiel Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-04
LAwrenco-Powers.

BLOOMFIELD. N. j.. June s.-Miss Jennie
Irene Powers only daughter Of ex-Assembly-
man and Mrs. Charles W. Powers and Andrew
Augustus Lawrence OF East Orange. were
married In the home Of the brides parents
here, this evening. The Rev. George "A.
PAUL. pastor OF Westminster Presbyterian
Church performed the ceremony.