davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
COL. W. r. ROCKWOOD DEAD.
He Fought the Sioux Indians and Was .
LEGION OF Honor Member,

SARATOGA. N. Y. April 2l.-Colonel
William T. lockwood. after an illness Of
ten days. died early this evening at his
home here. He was 90 years old and the
father Of County Judge Nash lockwood
He was born in Newark, Wayne county,
N. Y. He studied law and managed an
academy at Americas, Sumter county,
Ga.
He refused to join the cause Of the Confed-
eracy and went to st. Paul, MINI. When
the uprising Of Sioux Indians startled the
Northwest he raised a command and re-
NAMED In frontier service till late In 1885.
After leaving the army he became secre-
tary for Secretary Of the Treasury Hugh
Mccullough, was afterward inspector Of
claims for the district of North Carolina.
was special agent for the Treasury. Depart
ment, was General Deputy and Assistant
Collector OF the Port, Chicago, and was
engaged in the drug business In that city
at the time Of the big fire Of 1870. He came
here in 1873.
He was q member OF the Legion OF Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
NOTED DRESS DESIGNER DEAD.
MRS. RALLINGSS PET PUGDOG
GUARDED HER BODY,

Maker OF Gowns for well.Known women
Fatally Stricken while Sitting In q
Chair-she Fed Her DOG on SQUAD.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rallings. who died late
on Monday night. had been a dressmaker
for women Of social prominence In this city
for moro than fifty years. For some time
abe had been living alone back Of her dress
making establishment, at 495 Fifth avenue.
When she died she was sitting In a chair
talking TO her daughter, Mrs. Viola Acker-
man. about design for . dress which she
had Just completed for Mrs. Hermann
Oerichs
The janitor and his wife were called,
and they sent for . nearby doctor and for
DR.. Fritz Schwyzer Of 81 East Fifty-eighth
street. who had attended Mrs Rallings for
years. The Coroner was notified and, the
police hearing Of the death, three detec-
tives came from the Tenderloin station.
For q time they had trouble In getting
near the body. Mrs. Rallings had q pet
pugdog. which abe fed on calves brains
and SQUAD. The dog refused to leave the
body and growled and snarled when any
one came near. The dog was finally re-
moved by the janitor, the only person who
could handle him.
Mrs. Rallings was rs years old. She
had been Ill for some time with a COM
plication of diseases.
Mrs, Rallings was remarkably skilful
In designing dresses When she first began
dressmaking she had a small shop in Fifth
avenue with few well-known women as
her customers.
Gradually her business increased. Among
her first patrons were Mrs. William Aston
and Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt.
For forty yaara sha mazda two trims IN
Paris every year. She returned from her
last trip early in March. She had a num-
Der of orders for dresses TO be worn at
the Vanderbilt Nelson wedding. As she
never intrusted the designing Of dresses
to any Of her employees, she was very
busy. DR.. Schuyler said that this un-
doubtedly had much to do with her death.
Mrs. Rallings had remarkable patience"
said DR.. Schwyzer. but the number Of
she received from her custom
ers often worried her. When she was
younger this had not much effect, but in
recent years It was different. Mrs. Rallings
had indigestion and it might be said that
she starved herself to death, for she was
unable to eat and retain any nourishing
food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
DINNER OF BANKERS COUNCIL.
with Souvenirs Newer to Bankers Than
to the sinful Bunco Man

The executive council Of the Am erican
Bankers Assoc .tion met at the Lawyers
Club yesterday and voted to hold the next
convention at San Francisco not later than
Oct. Is.
j. Edward Simmons. president OF the
Fourth National Bank, presided at the
executive council dinner at the New York
Athletic Club last night. Besides the out
of-town bankers thirty-three local bank
officers attended the dinner.
The diners sat at an oval table which
bore in the centre a model Of the United
States Treasury. the interior illuminated
by electric lights. The souvenirs took the
form OF a package Of one-dollar bills
wrapped around with the manila paper
band used in banks. On the top Of
the package was a real one dollar bill, but
beneath IL the layers Of paper were blanks.
One of the dinner committee said to
another that he thought that was something
new and unique. The other suggested that
II was newer TO bankers than It might appear
TO green goods men.
There were no set speeches. The decora-
tive surroundings Of the affair we're ex-
tremely elaborate. The walls Of the clubs
big dining hall were completely behind
tall ferns, foliage. while In various parts
Of the room were placed banks Of flowers
lighted with many oolored electric bulbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
"BIA" HAS NEPHEW ARRESTED.
says He Stole Part Of Money Paid fer the
Shepard Buttons

ny NO CsSso EeSt " money ToIu IOf vno
Shepard Buttons.
Meyer r.. Bimberg. 30 years old, Of .
West 10th street, Manhattan, was arrested
last night by Detective Sergeants Clarke
and Shaughnessy Of the District Attorneys
Office In Brooklyn on a warrant charging
him with grand larceny. The complainant
is Charles Bimberg. better known as BIN,
the Button Man, who Is the head OF the
National Equipment Company OF 10 East
Twenty-third street.
The technical charge is that he collected
Sos.s5 on Oct. 81. 1901. and appropriated
1t to his own use. Meyer Il. Bimberg Is a
nephew OF BIN the Button Man.
just before the Mayoralty campaign in
1901 Charles Bimberg contracted with the
Kings County Democratic General Conn
mittee to supply 100000 campaign buttons
bearing the portrait of Edward nj. Shepard,
q quantity OF Autographs and other cam
paign material. He permitted his nephew
to take charge OF the matter and subee-
quenly received S5,s25, less $40, which
the nephew said Arthur G. Salmon, treasurer
OF the Democratic General Committee, had
cut on. He learned recently that Mr.. Sal
mon had paid to Meyer r. Bimberg $4,000
by check, which was cashed by the Peoples
Trust Company.
Mr.. Solomon and Charles Bimberg dis
covered that each had lost money through
the agency of Meyer r. Bimberg.
Meyer r. Bimberg was locked up in the
Adams street station In Brooklyn last night.
He offered to give 81 900 cash. which he
had with him, as bail. but at a late hour no
Magistrate had been found who would
admit him to bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
BAY STATE GAS AFFAIRS.
Motion for q Receiver In the Lawson Suit
TO BE Heard on Friday.

BosToS, April 2l.-The equity suit Of the
Bay State Gas Company Of Delaware
against Thomas w Lawson and others
went over to-day until Friday, April "a,
on the motion OF plaintiff for a receiver to
take charge of the 1914 600 in securities
which are sued for.
Before Jus ice Braley, in the Supreme
Judicial Court this morning, Homer Albers,
counsel for Mr.. Lawson. said he had been in
New York and had exercised the utmost
with the old brokerage firm OF Lawson.
Woidenfeld a Co.. an adjudica' ion of which
plaintiff seeks to enforce. He said the
account was complicated and he could not
say when he would be able 20 go on.
Sherman l.. Whippe. counsel for the
company aske d thai receiver be appointed
to take charge Of certain Of the securities
In question. The court set hearing on this
motion for Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Dupignac-Smith.

Miss Sarah p. Smith was married TO Dudley
J. b. Dupignac yesterday afternoon In Grace
Church by the Rev. DR.. W. Il. Huntington.
The bride was given away by her brother.
John Campbell Smith she wore a cream
satin gown, made princess. with a long train.
trimmed with point lace. This, like her lace
veil. was an heirloom she carried a bouquet
OF orange blossoms and lilies.
Miss Gladys Smith, the brides sister. was
the maid OF honor She wore white lace over
lavender chfon and a big lace hat with
plumes The bridesmaids were the Misses
Marie '. Hamilton, Eleanor +. Dupisnac,
katherine Mccain and Helen Stevens.
&. Arthur Comstock was the best man,
and the u-hers were Percy k Hudson, Gros-
venor Nicholas, EDWIN de n Sands, Ernest
Iselin.. w Ii. Wheelock and Arthur stuart OF
Brooklyn
After the church ceremony the brides
mother. Mrs. Laroche Jacquelin Smith, gave
a reception at her home. East Sixteenth
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
BabcOck-Chauncey.

The wedding Of Miss Grace Chauncey.
daughter Of Daniel Chauncey. Of 1870 Jorale-
mon street. Brooklyn. to Woodward Bah
cock. was celebrated in trace Church. on the
Heights. vest rday afternoon. The Rev. Or.
wrigley. the rector, performed the ceremony.
and Bishop Burgess pronounced the bene-
die ton.
bride, was maid OF honor. The bridesmaids
were the Misses Adelaide ChaIncey. Marion
Samuel d. Babcock Jr.. was best man The
ushers were Daniel Chauncey, Jr.. J. Searie
Barclay, Jr.. n Hollistnr, Jr. J. Foster Raw
Inns. John X, Mohr. Monson Morris. and A. p.
Kirkland. After a reception at the Chauncey
house the young couple left for a short honey
moon trip in the South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
BOY KILLS HIS FATHER.
Did II Because His Mother Was Abused
Offers to Plead Guilty.

CLINTON. Mass. April 2i.-Walter Smith,
who last night assaulted his father with an
axe. infiicting injuries from which he died,
to-day offered plea Of guilty in the Dis
trict Court to a charge OF murder. The
judge decided that as the defendants age
was only 10 years, the case came within
the Juvenile Session Of the court and Smith
was held without bail for hearing on next
Monday. The boy was greatly excited.
According TO the boy, the murder was
prompted by love for his mother who, the
boy says, was ill-treated by his father.
He said that there had been trouble at home
on several occasions Yesterday his father
had been drinking, and after supper.
abused his mother and had words
with him. At 7:30 O'Clock his father left
the house and after following him for some
distance the boy made his attack without
warning, striking his father three times
on the head with an axe. He then went
TO the police station and gave himself up. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
CIVIC FEDERATION Ar WORx.
New YORK Branch Organizcs and Auoosnss
Its Omcers and CommStt ~.

New York Branch Organizes ana Auoosnts
ns Omcers and Committees.
Tho New York Civic Federation, which
was organized a. . local branch of the
National Civic Federation. held its frst
PUBLIC meeting yesterday In the rooms Of
the Board OF Trade and TRANSPORTATION
at EOS Broadway. Lewis Nixon. who pre-
sided, called attention to the necessity
Tor the Civic Federation taking a strictly
neutral ground In all labor disputes. By-
laws were submitted and discussed one
by one before their adoption. The pre-
amble TO them says that the object of the
branch federation u to carry out In this
CITY and its vicinity the purposes and
objects stated In the bylaws OF the National
Civic Federation.
The bylaws provide for quarterly meet
ings, on the second Tuesday Of January.
April. October and December. Meetings OF
the executive committee will be held on
the second Tuesday Of each month Of
noers are to be elected at the January
meeting. These articles relate to ooncilia-
ton and arbitration:
Article vII.-The chairman shall appoint
committee on Cancellation. To- consist OF
nitse9 members. five Of whom shall be &c:
ss' a1on o oot each gr9 sS whose duty shall
ened strike or lock out In the city Of New York
or It's vicinity. to use It's good Offices In restor-
to the reporting Its action
Article VIII Should the efforts OF the
sSaSIa ho9h Committee prove end
services Of the Executive Committee, they
may be invited to assist in securing an arbi-
The committees appointed consist Of the
following:
COMMITTEE ON CoNcrLIATIoN-For the
public: Emerson McMillin, chairman; v.
Everitt Macy, Walter Page. George Gunton
N. Eidlitz, Louis Schramm; ]. Alexander
Hayden and A. Beverley Smith; for the
wage earners' John j. Donovan, E. A.
Mofett. James P: Archibald, Francis Mckay
and Robert E. Neidig, with the officers Of
EXECUTIVE CoMMITTEE-For the public:
Archbishop Farley, Emerson McAiillin.
the Rev. Or. W. s. Rainsford and Richard
Watson Glider: for the employers: W. C.
Charles T. Wills, Hosmer B. Parsons and
v. p. Wells: for the wage earners: NJ. j.
Ford. Edward Kelly, r. Pattison, w. H.
Perrine and Charles Delaney; with these
members Of the National Civic Federation
resident in New York: Bishop Potter.
August Belmont, John b. Mcdonald. Oscar
s. Straus. Spencer Trask, Marcus NJ Marks,
8. r.. Galloway. Charles A. Moore, F. ID. I'm
deIwood. Henry White and r. NJ. Easley.
Speeches were made after the appoint
ment Of the committees by Emerson McMil- |
lin, Marcus M. Marks. ". H. Farley. sec
rotary Of the Board Of Building Trades,
and others. Secretary Easley announced |
that week from next Friday local branch |
OF the Federation would DO formed at st. |
Louis and that branches will also soon be |
formed at Chicago. Cleveland. Pittsburg, |
Buffalo, Philadelphia and Boston.
These officers were elected: Lewis Nixon, |
chairman; William H. Farley, first vice. |
chairman; Col. j ohm j. McCook second |
vice chairman Samuel B. Donnelly, secre- |
tary, and Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
BOY WITNESS TOLD THE TRUTH.
william A. Halls Automobile Driver Held
for Trial for speeding.

When Thomas F. Fealy. automobile
driver for William A. Hall OF zoos Fifth
avenue, was arraigned before Magistrate
Zeller in the Yorkville Police court yester-
day on the charge Of running his machine
beyond the legal rate he testified that the
automobile was old fashioned and could
not go faster than eight miles an hour.
He called upon Melvin Hall, the young
son Of his employer, to verify what he said.
The youngster promptly testified that the
machine could 20 thirty miles an hour
under good conditions.
Fealy was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
GEN. BALDWINS INTERVIEW.
Col. Mills Ordered to Denver to Make .
Complete Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Col. Stephen
Mills Of the Inspector Generals depart
mont has been ordered to Denver to invests
gate the alleged interview attributed to
Gen. Frank d. Baldwin, In which be spoke
disparagingly Of Filipino and negro soldiers.
Secretary Root has inst ructed Col. Mills
TO make a complete inquiry and secure the
testimony from the reporter who quoted
Gen. Baldwin:
This stat ement, together with Gen. Bald
wins reply. will be presented TO the Secre-
tary OF War and unless Gen. Baldwin asks
for a court OF inquiry the War Department
will determine whether he shall be court
prejudice OF good order and military disci-
pline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
"I'MPIPER, "HETOLDTHECOPS,
AND THEY ALL SALUTED THE
MAN WITH THE EMPTY SLEEVE.
Chap with . Lons Coat and Q Good Right
Arm Hidden Away Inside Scares q Lot
OF Policemen Till He's Spott ed-Then
He Goes to the Bellevue Insane Ward.


He was thin man OF medium height
with a soft SLOUGH hat and a long coat,
the right sleeve of which dangled empty
at the side. He met one of the West
Twentieth street policemen in Fourteenth
street near Eighth avenue yesterday after
noon and stopped near the bluecoat.
The policeman caught on finally. or at
least thought he did, and saluted. Then
the man with the long coat saluted and
walked away.
Il wonder what's up now said the
policeman to his side partner when they
met. Here's Cap'n Piper snoopin' around
the precinc'."
The man with the dangling sleeve went
over to Eighth avenue and up as far as
Twenty-third street. Then he came down
to Twentieth street and Seventh avenue.
All the way he found policemen, and when
they failed to salute he walked up to them
and said:
This is Capt. Piper, the Deputy Police
Commissioner. You ought to salute me-.
They did.
At fwenti eth street and Seventh avenue
he came across Detective McIver and Police
man ODonnell. The two men had been
talking for several minutes and they kept
on for several more while the visitor waited
on the opposite side of the street and looked
at them. At the end Of twenty minutes
the man with the empty sleeve walked over
to the pair.
This won't do he began.
what won't dor asked McIver
twenty minutes conversation for a
man in uniform was the reply.
What OF it?' asked O'Donneu.
I'm Capt. Piper. Salute said the
man.
McIver, who knows lots Of things about
Police Headquarters, took Capt. Piper
over TO the West Twentieth street station.
where Sergt. Gilmartin. who Is an ex-
sparrow cop, was in charge McIver in
PRODUCED Deputy Commissioner Piper and
Gilmartin saluted.
Then McIver unbuttoned the visitors
long coat and exposed a good right arm
tucked away inside.
McIver took the man to jefferson Market
court and Magistrate Pool sent him to
Bellevue Hospital for mental examination.
Capt. Piper said then that he really was
Rudolph Ludwig, but declined to tell his
residence. The police say he wasn't a bad
double Of Capt. Piper at that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
SEVER BILL PASSED AGAIN,
Only Four Dissenting votes-Abrogatio
by Courts Made Dincult.

TRENTON, April 2I,-The Legislature met
In special session to-day and with only
four dissenting votes in both branches
passed the bill providing for a trunk sewer
TO drain the Passaic Valley. The measure
passed in regular session was defective
because Of the omission Of an amendment.
Two amendments were inserted In the
bill passed to-day. One provides that In
case any section Of the act shall be held
by the courts to be unconstitutio nal II shall
not affect the validity Of any other section
or provision OF the act, the other that the
sewer act shall take effect Immediately.
The latter also repeals all acts inconsistent
with it's provisions. Gov. Murphy will
sign the bill Tomorrow morning.
Gov. Murphy. the members of the State
Senate and the members OF the New Jersey
Commission to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition will leave here on Tuesday
next for ST. Louis, to attend the dedica-
ton exercises Of the exposition. The men,
bers Of the Senate waited upon the Governor
In body after the special session Of the
Legislature this afternoon and invited him
to 10 In the party,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Balgrie-Searles.

EAST ORANGE, N. J.. April 2i-Andrew
NJ Baierie. son of Council man Andrew W.
Baigric. OF East Orange. y. j.. was married
tonight to Miss J, nni' Soaros. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs H. nry Scarf of Troy, n. Y
The ceremony was p rform'd at the n W
home of the young coupl by the Rev DR.
George S. Bishop. pastor OF the First =
formed Church of East Orange. Char,
Baigrie. a brother OF the brd' groom, was
the b. ST man, and the brd smaids W. re
Miss Alice and Miss Harriet Baigrie. siste RS
of the bride groom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
West Point Cadets at Gettysburg.

early breakfast at hotel the members
Of the graduating class of the West Point
Military Academy. who arrived at 2:2o
o'clock this morning. started their two
DAYS study OF the battlefield. Capt
James T. Long. a battle field guide. de-
scribed the battle to the officers and the l04
cad.ts In the party. Tonight the cadets
slept in the three cars In which they jour-
neyed here. and will again make an early
start for the field tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Boston "Eyening News" Comes Ont.

BOSTON. April 7i.-In place Of the evening
editions Of the Boston Journal, there was
issued to-day from the journal Office q
two-oent paper called the Boston Evening
Neus. The Evening Journal was Q one
cent paper and recently Mr.. Munsey. the
owner. announced that he would oon-
soldate the Evening Journal with the morn
ing edition. The paper issued to-day
bad practically the Same appearance a
the Evening Journal, with lots Of red ink.
Mr.. Munsey's name does not appear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
The Rev. DIR. Parker Taking . Rect.

The Rev Dr. Lindsay Parker, rector Of
St. Peters Episcopal Church in Brooklyn
and chaplain of the Twenty-tlihd Regiment,
has retired to a private sanitarium uptown
in Manhattan to recuperate after the strain
attending the Easter celebration. Mrs.
Parker said last night that although her
husband was not i'll, he felt that he should
take a thorough rest for a couple Of weeks.
SIZE expected that he would be back In the
pulpit a week from next Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Clampner-Hay.

SUMMIT. N. J.. April 2i.-Miss Lucy Hay
dan ahtsr OF Mrs. Robert Hay of Summit. was
married at her home last night by the Rev
DR. Lowndes, acting r. ctor Of Calvary Epis-
copal Church, 70 William Lund ClampT' r
OF 'Philadc lphia The brides only attendant
was Miss Altha Gray. her thr,t, -and-a- helf
v, ar-old nio CO, who is the daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Edward Gray OF Newark Herbe ri
Lund OF Philadelphia was the best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Satterlee-IIOelger.

Marie Valerie Hoelger was married 70
Ernest X. Satterlee. son OF the late Gen
Livingston Satterlee. last evening at the home
Of the brides parents. Dr. and Mrs. Richard
L. Hoelger. 33i Alexander avenue. Tho Rev.
Rutland. VI offlciated. Miss Edith Living
ston Satterlee. a sister of the bridegroom,
was the maid Of honor and Richard s. Liv-
ingston was the best man There were no
bridesmaids Only the relatives OF the
couple and some intimate friends were present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Got No Transfers; sue for $50 Each.

Charles Bruins and William Rosenbush, bus
mess men in the upper section Of Broadway,
Brooklyn, have begun suit for $50 each in the
Howard avenue civil court against the
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company on
the ground that the company refused to give
them transfers at intersecting points
Of two lines. The suits are the first In
the fight which the Twenty-eighth Ward
Board of Trade has begun against the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
F1reproonng Plant Burned.

PERTH AMBor. N. j., April 2I.-One Of
the large plants belonging to the National
Fireproofing Company, situated at Keas-
boy. on the Raritan River, was nearly de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. The
loss Is about 500 600. The plant was for
merly known as the Raritan Hollow and
Porous Brick Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
The eeagoers.

Aboard the steamship Seguranca, In
yesterday from Colon. were CONGRESSMAN
Maynard Of irGnia, Carlos Peterson
Danish Consul General at Lima. Peru
Felix Ehrman, United States Vice-Consul AZ
Panama, Col. ]. L. Pearcy and Mre; GudgeI,
wife Of the United States ConsuiN'enefs'
On tho steamship Mexico from HAy.ns
arrived Chow Tszcm, the Chinese Minister
TO Cuba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
women Help South African Orphans.

The Women's South African League
gave an entertainment at Carnegie Lyceum
last night for the benefit Of the children
who were made orphans by the Boer War.
There were addresses and q musical pro-
gramme. The proceeds viii be sent to the
Rev. M. Bosnian at Pretoria, who W presi-
dent Of the Transvaal Women's Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
No Help for Dismissed sleuths.

William B. Guild former Police Commits
sioner and ex-Cty Counsel Of Newark. who
was counsel for the two dismissed detso-
tives. Charles Glori and Richard Lewis.
further could be done in their case under
the law, as the action Of the Police Commas
sioners in Diminishing them from the police
force was final. Mr.. Guild said that he was
surprised by the conclusion Of the board In
be gained by taking the matter into court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-22
Robinson-Huestis.

BKLLrvILLE. y. j.. April 2i.-Miss Cora
Huestis of Belleville and Walter Robinson
81 Tess E Pridr az no9n sodsy IN
Martin, the Rev. Z c. Wilson Of Emanuel
Baptist Church. Woodside.. performing the
Ger, mony. Miss Ethel Meisen was brides
maid and Axel Lundrane was best man.