davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-02-27
Flaming Negro Paper Stirs Up
the White Citizens Of the
City of Greenwood

Greenwood. Miss, Feb. 23-This
community is aroused to u high pitch
of excitement over the arrival here of
several hundred copies of newspapers
called the Plaindealer, published at
Topeka, Kansas. in which there apt
pears under flaming headlines six
column article on the recent Doddsville
lynching. The paper is edited by
Nick Giles, presumably negro. and
all of the copies that have reached
this Office were addressed ito negroes,
! Across the top of the article in
bold type appeared these words: "The
negroes or Mississippi should seriously
consider that he would be free them
selves must strike the blow" The
negroes of Mississippi are nrged to
take up arms and assert their super
| iorty over the white man. Addressing
the negro preachers the Plaindealer
says" We implore every negro prerch
erin the state to take oil Ills coat and
organize his people to fight these out
RACES, not lnly by prayer, but by force
and not until the negroes do this will
they amonnJ 20 pinch Of snuff" An
other headline in the same paper reads;
"Barbarous old Mississippi The
negro must eght They lop,d organ
ize for the protaC tiQn Of teir families
and homes. Every aaGro IN Nl-sis-
sippi should rise up aeaiJ- these he}l-
ish outra9 es." NiJupa q. The
strongest sort is hurled at Governor
Vardiman, who is sa35led u5ii the
responsibility of the whole affair.
Every copy of the paper is marked
Especial" in large red letters with IA !
rubber stamp.
R. L. Wadlngton a Co., Brokers
have discontinued husiress here for |
the pres.nt, owing to the inadequate
telegraph service due 10 the crowded
condition of wires between this point
and headquarters at Cincinnati, We
trust that when condition improve J
this enterprising fem vii again open
its doors for business. Me Wadlington
desires ia extend his thants ia those
who accorded him support and potron-
age while in business.
Mrs. Sack ben been iugagcl for
the past three or four we ks,
assisted by Mss john-oa her
trainer. in securing The Attest
fashions a. iiiHerl ui has
secured abe creap f tAn market.
A large Ia; of walking hats are
daily ARRIVING AMI The iajie'- of
are espe allv Invited
to call and inspect same. Mrs.
Sack long experience in this
particular nu,lnrS, is Il guarantee
hat her selections are all of the
latest and most iproprate stylas
and designs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
VAR VIEWS OF EXPERTS.
Kmopatkin Elected to Cite Battle
Not Forced.
Iron THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington Aug. 3O-The military experts
are Inclined 10 believe that KurOpatkln has
elected rather than that he has been forced. 10
give battle TO the japanese. II has been one of
the theories entertained by officers here that the
Russians would obstruct the advancing Japan
csc at I.iao-Yang, and the retirement Of Kuro-
patkin's force from An-Ping and An-Shan-Chan
was not regarded disturbing this view. II
has been held that Kuropatkin must by this
time possess force capable of maintaining
formidable defence. and perhaps of assuming
the offensive to the extent. at leaAt. OF driving
the JaTanese from some OF the valuable mill
tary positions in the ueighborhood of Lao
Yang II s believed that the Russians do not
Iacl, in courage. and that the Japanese have
been able to make their advances so far entirely
through the conditions on the Russian side.
which made strong Tight unwise.
The experts think that with the Russian force
OF 10000 well concentrated in the vicinity OF
Liao-Yang. General Kuropatkin can do as much
as IL he had go, 900 under mis- command. There
is such a thing, say the experts. having
unwieldy force. that is not sufficiently mo-
bile TO accomplish the designs of the strategists,
Much interest is taken by the experts in the
news which should shortly come from St Pc
tersburg or Toxic OF the result OF the present
collision, but greater interest is taken in the
reports which will come later. and which will
show in military detail how the plans of the
adversaries were worked out. 1t is observed in
the press dispatches from the scene of the con-
tct that the Japanese are making liberal use
of their artillery. This indicates the purpose of
protecting the approach of the infantry.
No word comes of the employment OF Russian
cavalry, upon which much dependence has been
placed now that the troops understood to
be in the kind of territory which admits of the
OF mounted troops. Military experts enter
tain 10 doubt that the resistance of the Rus
SLAMS will he OF a logged nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
PIPE DREAMS,

The pipe dreamers who have. in their mlnd,
elected a Democratic Congress are very funny
fellows. For instance they include among their
gains three seats in NeW-Jersey. That state IS
now represented in the lower House by seven
Republicans and three Democrats. The latter
ere William Hughes, With District: Allan Ben
ny, IXth District, and Allan J.. McDermott
Xth District. In addition to these it is in
tended to capture the lid, WITH and With dis
tricts. The first named of these is represented
by John J. Gardner, who was elected for
sixth term by the trifling plurality of 10000;
the next in order is vacant by reason OF Con-
gresham Lannings promotion to the United
States bench, after being elected by a plurality
of 1000, and Congressman Fowler is likely to
carry the With for a sixth term by anywhere
from 1000 to 5000.
Getting down to hard-hearted facts, it may
be said that the Democrats are more likely TO
lose than gain in New-Jersey. The With Dis
trict is normally Republican, and was only won
two years ago by n combination Of circum-
tances which are hardly likely to occur again,
and Allan Benny pulled through in the INth
two years ago by bare plurality of 192 In
total vote of 10000
If the Democratic hopes throughout the rest
of the country have no solder foundation than
the spider-web bed on which they rest in New
jersey, the results Of the voting next Novem-
Der are likely 10 induce IN them acute melan-
choIfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
4 CARD OF THAMES

The Republicans owe a debt Of gratitude
20 The EeT-York Evening Post" which IL is
only becoming 10 acknowledge. A few days
ego II brought 10 attention the fact that the
same party which is now posing as the sole
guardian Of the constitution and denouncing
Theodore Roosevelt as 'lawless" was in 1854
indulsing in exactly the same sort OF criticism
nf Abraham Lincaln. The same fear that fbe
underlying principles of the nation were on.
'dane6red by his presence in the White House +"
now so loudly proclaimed by gentlemen some
or whom openly advocate local notification Of
me tederal Constitution by Democratic States
was the main reliance of the Democratic cam
palgners or 1864. 1t was kind of The Evening
Fost thus to place Roosevelt IN the same class
with Lincoln
80" II mas done another kindness The presi
dents order defining disability under tbe non
zion law has already been shown 10 be- haeod on
Similar order issued under President Cleva.
lsnd. In passing we may remark that .sTbo
bFening Post is in error when il saws:
The invalid pension law was ona NJ -.
- requires al executive order TO became az
aeSI'e. Had Mr. Cleyelands administrator
- y might conceivably have done. declined 10
issue an appropriate executive ODD. L.. -
nisaolutH, the law would have ra,71ai1o,, i5ii,
eae BOOKS That is, Mr.. Cleveland's ,.ens,ail
4---ilsSlOI-er virtually had 10 act upon the IN
= 49, - Nb+isItSS. lie did ,4ol,o4,-
,.ss openly questioned the justice of his deciSirS
81 IIe case Of law which without am eZe1,,tf
SLGcI IS VOID, the first Interpretation uTfeeS ~
,ili t1piE IMPROPER one, should be regarded &c
virtually the law itself Ns'' DIS
me invalid pension act was nassad in 7eoo
- nad been in operation some three years
''sio-e commissioner Lochran took office md
-'s.'7u OF Following the original nte,r,ret, tior
'H1H ihiioe the establishment of invaIidis,,, -
- &c u Individual examination in all cosos
9, up an arbitrary age limit. beyond which -,
,--'Ai' was 10 be presumed The CjevoIand
WIS not an original INTERPRETATION, h..
"n'cn PRESIDENT Roosevelt was boupd r,r4 -.
exactly ike his own, based ON tl,o
IA u veterans. a. understood bv fbe axcc,,.
"ilieeI OK the time. If M. Cievoland bad .
ls.il 70 change the original Harrison ,,,to,,,ra
,a'4oh TO save veterans from indiyirj,,aI 80,
llatiohs which il Was believed the prost mo
.slIly 81 ilein wonId pass, Mr.. Roosevelt bod
s.' 20 Change the Cleveland fpterrrato,il,.
arf "'ess npout his
buL putting Mr. CleveIand's erer,,,io a.,,.
Ne Evening Post" must De tbanI,ad e.. -
lHs th't President Roosevelt had stil, oa,.I,o.
ys''i'se ID iaTiessness. 1t shows dat ona ,s
-, se'i"s' ara Hiost revered Of our uresinen,'
=. - 'sliiicy Adams, a lawyer by prafessio,,
ana austere guardian OF public Inter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.

So great is the multitude of visitors TO Eu
rope who are now returning to this country that
the first cabin rooms of some Of the first class
steamships have been oyercrowded. One large
vessel found the accommodations so taxed that
the management decided to transport no steer
age passengers on the western voyage That
appears TO have been an almost unprecedented
decision
Transatlantic travel year after year swells to
amazing proportions. Within n decade impor-
tant additions OF monsters of the deep have
been made TO the ocean feet, but other levin
thans viii be launched within comparatively
early period, while SSH others, larger than any
now afioat, have been designed The speed of
the future champions OF the seas driven by
turbines will doubtless surpass also the most
striking fcats record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

" lDt TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrSEI
dav go. - " l. Aug. SO.-To-day was an idea,
e toI sports and many gathered st the Cast-l
IN the morning TO enjoy the ta,,I y '.-o Oasiho
We'll patronized Doi1 COX Cub wers
we're numerous luucheons ans s,Dor.
60 -, Gu" 'h's evening those who are 70 49,
part IN the tableaus at the Casino r. - TONS
morrow night held a dress rsLear.a, Ie To-
"ouhceineht made to-day that the fat 49, 80 - On
were 10 nave been held the latter Mari - A. -
Adu peen abandoned was unvvelcor1e ,,ev-s -. 80
u inc cottasers' who always patronize sTaS
tioy' ,,,t anu now tnere VIII be sporting attrae
uon uhtl the horse show next week
This afternoon luncheons were e.
Nu"SIu j. BerwInd. Mrs. William Pa,rs --r-
son MIS-. Gibson Fahnestock Mr. pe71brol.
Jones ana Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbut -rho L.,
, 80 ~ honor OK Miss Alice Roosevelt. and was
81 9NIuy Foint Farm. where the guests saw
etie START OF the fox hunt behind tho Non-,o,,.h
county hounds. with p. F. Collier as rnastor IT,.
iiIit was over the east side the island nm -,
eight miles with the kill at Honeyunan I'm -
ms evening dinners were given by Mrs FL
orldse I. Gerry, Mrs. Charles ChiIds Ms
Thompson Spencer, Egerton l. v,1tb-,, - -
j. van Allen, Mrs Moses TayIor Can,nba11 No,
anna sands and Mrs. Richard T Wilson tr ~
OF those entertaining at dinner took their 60.
to the vaudeville at Freebody Park later in m
evening the largest number of tho season attend
ing tonight
MISS Anna Leary tomorrow afternoon will hnls
her hrst reception OF the season at Park Cat.
invitations have been sent out to nearly an ~.
cotlagers' and there VIII be large attendance
|O'oheI and Mrs Delaney Kane have returned
from visit to Bar Harbor.
Registered at the Casino to-day were Tbsodor.
+. Stevens. Mrs. James Lowell Putnam and HOW
ard G. Gushing.
1t was announced to-day that on tina openinx
Gay or the dog show. September g. there vouId
Dc heId 4 series Of whippet races. for which 10
eral prizes would be offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

esfs. made an executive order concerning revo-
iutlonary pensions assuming disability without
examination, which was denounced just as
President Roosevelts order has been. Andrew
Jackson. the Iawless invader of Florida, like
modern member Of a constitution club. under
took 10 pose as judicial Parker'-he, too,
had been judge i'll Tennessee-and told Con-
gress that the Adams order departed materially
IRON the rules which had previously pre-
vailed" and said: considering it an act of
Legislation, 1 suspended it's operation
How exactly that sounds like the present day
complaints Of Legislation by executive
authority. How kind it is of THE Evening
Post TO show that John Quincy Adams, along
with Lincoln and Roosevelt, was one OF the
Iawless' presidents, Mr.. Roosevelt as
"usurpel'' seems to be put by his critics in ex-
cellent company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

Democratic managers was TO come down 10
earth" and tell the people that an income tax
would mean better times for the man OF small
Income fairer times for the man of big In
"come-and keep on telling them that the Demo
cratic party stands and always will stand for
IAN income tax" The mention OF income
tax this year is enough to make the average
Democratic managers blood run cold. Yet no
doubt THE American feels satisfied that Judge
Parker will note and improve its suggestion IN
his forthcoming letter of acceptance.
We trust that all contemporaries will be
represented in the great conclave of Democratic
editors soon to assemble in this city. They
can give their out-of-town associates some use
full counsel on methods to be followed IN sup
porting Judge Parker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
aToMp TAGGART AT HOME.
An Indiana Opinion of His Manage
ment.

From The Evansville Qnd9 Courier
II was not until Mr.. Taggart undertook 20 ,Ls
10 Dsnnrratic machine OF this state t ISaS -,
party was regularly beaten IN its stare vowed
a. n Democratic leader Mr.. Taggart ms P-V tSSf
to he ABOUT tine most successful IOouo', e. a
has ever Handicapped our organlzatlon. ~ ca,u-
noiItician has led his forces 10 deleat IN OH Ssnss
nsien after another he usually mas lHe $50 leon
to- retire and make way for some o,nT istpsad OF
We yronl5 suggest 10 MIR. Taggart mat ~ HA
go egrrinr around the country preteLSSifS llama
thc Ross OF the Democrats party OF NH ba
- more apDroprIate thlnE for INN 10 90 W. hos
~ retire and give place 10 some one "NO
greater ability a leaceI- ...i,,, ~ this kind
We feel free make Sugeestionn s ~ We
Ike Mr. Taggart personally. He KNOWS S;Scrnsins-
10 q hotel aud shows fine sense OF v4sSl ~,
80" 60 necessary III the composition OF o." O,,rI~
encc,ssfuy caters to the stomach OF 'n eo11TJ IN
SVVTSbst ne doesn't know about politics VIZ rrao,
ali tbc Carnegie libraries in this state may
"art will st down in the sol tude or uis ,rsJ IN
barroom where drinks are regEiatsH, Ir,siitats
t,nIation OF the State laws. and carslulS ,sTsI
ON the various defeats into which ne naS Sssi cor
AZ DemOcratic party of this state We hSSI 49, n
me bt oyvn sense OF decency, bunted thouSG y
may he will suggest 20 nm thstl Il ScNe '''''
In the rear Is where ne belciiSss. ., tbfs
That at least is what the bSihosltss.' Ta ygs.rs
mart Of the State would advise Broths' isss
do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
AMONG THE BERKsHIREs.

IBY TELEGR4PH 10 NE TRIBUNE.l
Lenox. Mass. Aus. 5o.-Wtlliam B. o. Field, %
New-York. has organized baseball team at Elm
Court the country place OF William D. Sloane, and
mas challenged the Lenox Club team, OF which
Joseph W. Burden is captain same viii be
played at Elm Court Thursday afternoon Mr.. Bur
den's team Will include Archibald Mackay. David.
I. Dana, James Barnes Samuel rockingham.
jameson Getting. John Sloane. IT., Chester Burden.
Amos Schermerhoru and Herbert Shaw.
The Berkshire Hunt Club has invited William
Pollock and Hamilton ". Cary. OF New-Tork TO
act as judges ar their races.
Mr.. and Mrs. George (. TurUu-e leave Lsnox to
morrow for ten days in the Adi-ondacks-
Twenty members Of the hunt club met az Tangie-
wood this afternoon for the last rehearsal OF the
gyukhaua games before presenting them % ths
public next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
NETWORK SOCIETY.

st Mchaers Church was the scene yesterday
afternoon of the marriage of Miss Adeltne Tie
mann to w. Arthur Howell. The bride Is dauSh-
ter of the late Peter Cooper Tiemann, grand
daughter of Mayor Daniel F. Tiemann OF New
York and related by marriage TO slother OF this
ctys chief magistrates, the late Mayor Aorah
s. Hewitt Miss Tiemann was given away oy her
brother Dr. Paul Tieuann. The wedding was a
quiet one. there being reception arterward
". Arthur Howell s of stephen Day Howell
of New-Orleans. and makes his home IN New
York.
Many well known people were in town yesterday
including Mrs Gouverneur Kortright. who has re-
turned from abroad; Mrs. George r. Sheldon and
Miss Gertrude Sheldon, Alfred G, Vanderbilt. Mrs
Eugene S. Reynal and Mrs, Nathaniel Reynal Mrs
Clarence H. Mackay. Mrs. Duncan Cameron. Mrs
Belmont Tiffany and Mrs. Agernon X. Boyesen.
who Miss Adelaide Barclay,
November is set as the date of the marriage
of Miss Elise Postley. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Postey. to Rcss A. Curran, at the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest. The ceremony win
be followed by a reception at Mr.. and 1irs. Post
ley's house. No. S1r Fifth-ave.
Miss Marion r. whitney's marriage to. Arthur E.
Griffin takes place In the same church the fol-
lowing day.
General and Mrs George L. Gillespie leave town
this week for Cold Stream. n. Y. to stay with
Mrs. Daniel Butterdeld
Mr.. and Mrs William A. Perry. who have been
staying In the White Mountains have returned to
town and staying at their suburban place near
Bay Ridge. Long Island. until Saturday when
they sail for Europe
NIr. and Mrs George Rutledge Gibson and Miss
Marie Louise Gibson have returned to Tuxedo from
California.
General and Mrs. Charles F. Roe are staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott slade at Cedarhurst.
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. P Belmont leave Newport
at the end of this week for their place on Long
Island. where they will spend the fall
Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer has been summoned from
Newport Dark Harbor, Me-, by the serious FL
ness OF her mother, Mrs. Revere.
Miss Marion Haven leaves Newport FOR Bar Har-
Dor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy are
making automobile tour OF the White Noun
tains.
Mrs Ladenburg has LETT town for Newport.
where she is staying with Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob
Aston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Graham Murray, who have
been staying at Newport with James J. Van Aleu-
have arrived IN town and are booked to sail to-
morrow for England. Ronald Graham Murray Is
the son Of the Secretary for Scotland In the Bal
four Cabinet.
Mrs. Letter. with Miss Daisy ard Miss Mamie
Letter. have left town for Chicago, to attend 10
business in connection with the settlement OF the
Letter estate.
Dir and Mrs. ira Davenport have left town for
the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. Chester Griswoli returns 20 town tomorrow
from Islip. Long Island and will leave here the
end OF the week for Burlington. Vt.
James St!llmau sails for Network on Friday
next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

aa aatc corps are honorary vice-presidsr,. :.
is expected that several OF tbs ar,s =. ice
here. S0u uuIHiS the sessions
been srI3, OF the War Department who h,.
~ sVe'iulils MS vacation with his faniIv a. ~
day. 'oial uuues on Thurs
n ,
u-i+t - n "arder is making an automobile ut,
VT" tn friends in the White Mountains. u''
Brow y eii,ent Is announced of Captain Preston
ian -r,'i oofrance of Wikesbarre, Penn. MSS
marriage OF Miss Mary Elizabeth Cults graz.
Tlahdniece Of Dolly Madison TO Bentaroin o.
TENDER l. VISA '"Ne pace on Sep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
BAR HARBoR SOCIAL INCIDENTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE 7R7Rr,r1

lbF TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBCSEI
bar Hareor. Me- Aug. 5Q-St Anthouyss
C-uo OF Bar Harbor. being composed OF the mem
bers OF the Delta Psi fraternity, held it's annual
ulnner tonight al the Kebo Valley Club. with
t'lltE members present Charles Fry. of Boston.
d Harvard graduate, is president OF the club, and
ne acted as toastmaster. Among those present
were Dr. a +. Schauffier. Congressman Edward
DeN, MorTell Congressman Robert Adams IT, &
Aesarsee Wright. Arden NJ. Robbins. Henry Reed
Hatfield George 5. Robbins, Dr. John Fraser and
George Mason Derby
There were several small dinner parties among
Iose entertaining being Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott
MI and Mrs Clement e. NewbOld Mr. and Mrs
G9rdlner sherman and Mrs. William E. Skeehan
Mr. and Mrs. ErnsstO @. Fabbri gave a large tea
a. their new cottage this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

ne desire to remind our readers fpho are
about 70 Ieace the city that THE TRIBUNE Mill
be sent By mail TO any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be giren to your
regular dealer before tearing, or. if more
ronueH;eHt. hand them in at THE TRIBUNE
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

TFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.1
washington Aug S0-The Mexican Ambassador
and family VIII return to Washington on Saturday
from Alenhurst y. J.. where they passed the sum
ruer The British Embassy Will be reopened on
October
Mrs Gardiner Greene Hubbard viii give
O'Clock reception al her suburban place Twin
Oaks on September = in honor OF the international
Geographic Congress. which VIII open its eighth
annual session here on the following morning.
The congress MIL reconvene IN Philadelphia on
MONDAY September Is. and again IN New-York or
Tuesday. The members VIII hold field meeting
at Niagara Falls on September l6. and reassemo!e
IN Chicago next day The hnal session viii be held
In St Louis As all tho dignitartes II the diplo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
w. n. BALDWIN, JR., STILL I'LL.

President William II. Baldwin. jr, OF the Long
Island Railroad is stiu seriously in at the German
Hospital though improving slowly. MIR. Baldwin
has been In the no spital for The last Ave weeks y
serious operation was performed him for
stomach trouble. For tho Lass week he mas neeh
treated with N-rays. He ~ stlu confined TO his
bed. and viii have Go remain ia the hospital at
least several weeks more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

We are more fortunate than our opponents,
who now appeal for confidence the ground,
which some express and seek to have
confidentiaIIy understood that, if triumphant,
they may be trusted to prove false to every
principle which in the last eight years they
have laid down vital, and to leave u7dis-
turbed those very acts OF the administration
because of which they ask that the admins
tration itself be driven from power-(Presdent
Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31

Delegations OF accomplished Austrian and
Italian experts are now in this country. to study
certain features OF American development. The
Austrians are devoting especial attention to ma
ohinery. TO the technical arts generally and the
advance i'm organization Of Industries IN the
United States. The Italians are studying chiefly
the extent of the uses OF electricity and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-31
A WEDDING.

Oneouta. y. Y, aug. Sa.-The marriage Of VIII
fred Washington Fry. general secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association al Trenton, ~
j, TO Miss Annie u. Aver. daughter Of r Way
land Aver. head Of the firm OF T. W. Aver & Son.
and president OF The Merchants National Bank OF
Philadelphia took place to-day at the Elrns in
Meredith tho summer home Of the brides par
ents in tic Western CatSkllls. The Rev. sAlcert -
Lawson ~ Newark, y. J. Oflciatsd-