davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1904-07-06
DIED..

DIcKERSoN.-on Monday, July I, q ~ YAsa
Hotel. John s. Dickerson. In the nh yoaT ot
his age.
Funeral service At the Baptist Church Of the
Epiphany. Madison av., corner G4th st.. on,
Wednesday afternoon At O'Clock. IS
HUGHES.-At Morristown. N j.. on July fnol
after . short Illness Isabel Hoxsey hughes.
wife Of the Rev. W. N. Hughes. rector ef sAs
Church Of the Redeemer
Funeral st the church on 1nursday, July 7, q
p NJ, and At the arrival Of the - y. train
from New York.
LoUNsBURY.-At Long Ridge. Conn. Tuesday
morning. July 6. Louisa widow, Of Gsofss
Lounabury In the sesh ysss Of hef AEs &
Funeral services .at her late residence on Frday
afternoon. July q. at,2 O'Clock. g -, a
POSTAL Poland Syringe on July 4 El.nsr Jsssms
Post, =,
Funerai service a. his late res,asnos, II, wes,
10th st.. on Wednesday morning. Ju,y Z q
IL O'Clock. - s,.f -r {, "a
ROBINSON Sunday. July q ss his osuasry !,
residence. Dougiaston. L. l.. Aaron 8. Robbins.
Funeral services II his late residence. ;iaA, stA.
Nv, Brooklyn, N Y. on Wednesday. Jxly g.
NI clock p. NJ. lnterment At ooavenisaes
Of the family. Kindly omit flowers. -.
TlTUs.-At Glen Cove. L. l.. Tuesday. JSly L
1901. Hannah E., wife Of the late SamId u.
Titus. In her 10th year NeH 80
Funeral service at her late residenoe. .
Thursday. July =. at $50 p. n. Carriage win
beM Nassau station on arrival Of train issvlng,
Long lsiehC ivy dt INs r. N.
wARD.-suddenly. on Monday, judy 1 ~. n
BronIville. n Y. Edward q. Ward. 'Jr. sou
of Sarah saI'on and Edward G. Ward Of Room
Aeld. N. J. -
Funeral Thursday. on arrival Of ,io trsaa frUm
Barclay and sd ss. - ..
wHITE.-On Sunday morning. July 4 ibox NJ
tho Hotel Marie Antoinette. william Hsnry
White, In the oist year OF his age.
Funeral services will be held a. the YeaI6snee
Of his sister. Mrs. walter A. Deunisoa No n
Montgomery pi. Brooklyn. on wsdsesday,
afternoon. July .. at O'Clock. Inserment
private. Boston Mas. Chicago, IN, and a.
Louis. Mo-. papers please copy.
MILITARY ORDER. LOYAL LsoIox. UNITED SrArns
-cohhANpKRr ssATE OF NEW YORK -Conpan.
Ions arc informed Of the death Of Capt. wiiilsm
Henry White. Funeral services viH b. he,d
this afternoon sts o'clock from % Monsromery i,
pl Brooklyn. Companions are requesssd IA
attend. By order OF -
GEN. THohAsA. HUBBARD. connHsAer
A. NOEL BLAKxNAx. PaymAsser. U. 5. NAV,
Recorder.
The sun., 1904-07-06
MISSING FROM LAKE STEAMER.
Woman Supposed to BE Mrs. ehomo -
This City Disappears ~ Schrson take.

GLENs FALLS, N. Y. July 6.-A woman
who had registered at Taylor's-on- -Sohroon
on Friday night as Mrs. Angeline .Shomo'
Of New York is supposed to have been
drowned in Schroon Lake. She loft Satur-
day morning for Riverside, the railroad STA
ton, and was on her way back In the evening
on the little steamer Evelyn. which pliee On
schroon Lake. After leaving Adirondack,
the last stop before Taylors, when the .pur-
ser made his rounds. she was sitting alone
in the stern Of the steamer. T-'s
When the landing was reached. les than
fifteen minutes later. she was not to be found.
None OF the passengers had heard or seen
ANYTHING unusual, but 1t u supposed that
she either fell or jumped overheard. The
lake has been dragged for the past three
days but without result. She was Q Pre-
possessing young woman Of about ~, we'll
dressed and without baggage. Nothing
peculiar was noticed in her conduct at the
hotel, but Capt. Saunders Of the steamer
says she acted strangely on the boat. S'>
The sun., 1904-07-06
ANTI-PARKER MEETING FAILS.
Ss.',-..t t--.--r--
Gathering Of "Manasers" Resembles That
.of the ,ToOley Street Tallors.


.0f the ,T0Oley Street TailOFs.
ST.'LouIs. Juy5.-A meeting advertised
as being attended by the managers OF the
anti-Parker delegations was held to-day In
the Hearst headquarters. mere handful
OF "managers" was present. Like the three
tailofs or Tooley street, they resolved
themselves into committee Of the whole
on the state Of the country, and solemnly
declared, that Parker was defeated.
TheH they appointed themselves to draft
a statement to the public, and this was the
result" '
After consultation among the man
agers representing the various candidates
and delegates opposed to the nomination
of Judge Parker it was formally agreed
among them that the nomination Of Judge
Parker was impossible. The opposition
represents easily much more than one
third Of the votes Of the convention neces-
sary to prevent a nomination, all Of whom
agree not to. support Judge Parker's can
didacy under any circumstances"
The .committee" was composed Of Con-
gresham WeiAsey OF Wisconsin, who Is
for Wall, and Pettigrew of South Dakota.
Weaver OF Iowa and National Committee
man TaTpey OF California, who are for
Hearst It was said that Harlan Cleve-
land pf Ohio. who has been booming Har-
mon, was there. II anybody else entitled
to a seat in the convention was present.
his name could not be ascertained. All
the Hearst people would say when asked
for nslifee was -We had quite number"
The sun., 1904-07-06
AGAIN TALKING or GEN. MILES.
Reported That He VIII Replace Df. ownl.
low 20 Head or Prehibatien Ticket.


Reported That He VIII Replace Dr. 0wal.
low - Head Of Prshibatien Ticket.
INDIANAPOLIS, July S.-State Chairman
Nswlin Of the committee which bad charge
Of the arran gements for tho recent national
Prohibition convention to-day engaged
the same hall for July 20. ~ and a.. He
declined to say for what purpose the hall
was engaged, adding that 1t would be an,
nounced after the close Of the st. Louis
Democratic convention.
Asked If DR.. Silas C. Swallow, their Presi-
dental candidate, had declin cd to make the
race and second session Of the national
convention would be held, he refused to
answer The national executive committee
was empowered to flll all vacancies.
CHICAGO, July Sit was reported from
Indianapolis to-day that Tomlinson Hall
had been engaged for the purpose Of per-.
hitting DR.. Swallow to withdraw in favor
Of Gen. Miles after the Democratic con-
vention. -
Confirmation Of the story could not be
had from local Prohibition party officials.
One official asserted that the Substitution
of Presidential candidate could be done,
II desired, without reassembling the con-
vention, the national COMMITTEES, having
been delegated the power to I'LL all va
capcies of Sol. ..-.. is =.
The sun., 1904-07-06
B1TEEY TO DO UP BRYAN.
THAT'S what Bill sterett Of Dallas, Tex.
-'- Says Il Going 10 Happen.

v. SayS ID Going 10 Happen.
ST. LOWS. July 5.-Col. william Green
Sterett, of Dallas Tex. declared himself
to-day. sI've been following the Peerless
Leader to an open grave. and was mighty
glad when we got there" he said. "Now
We are ready for slaughter. We are a-get-
tins, "a ady, to repeat the Brutus-C3sar act.
There h as 70 be good, clean killing. Some
body vas needed to bell the cat and we have
.Hh haufe is Joe Bailey, and he comes
from, Texas. II Bryan won't keep still In
in nice, clean style. Joe Bailey will tear him
to pi eces, Joe told me so himself, and he
cand6 It. He will have Bryan's scalp dang
ling on hin. belt. IL will make Joe B alley
the biggest msn in the convention. the big
gest in the country
1Four years from now Joe Bailey will
head the Democratic ticket. You can't get
shut of It. There Is not man in the country
betterSable TO do up Bryan than Joe. Yes.
Joe was silver man, but he believes in
reestablishing the party.
Il was Interested in one Of the candidates
for the Vice. Presidency, 80 went to Charley
Culberson and said: Charley, what do you
think Of this man for Vice. President? And
Charley. he said Bill he won't do; hear
.Vep, sire !. up and told Charley that
I hoped He'd excuse me, being member OF
the Senate himself, but from my observa-
tion Of that delectable body. had reached
the conclusion that II its presiding officer
neededa drink every two minutes he'd
be able To- find Senat or to 60 out to get il
with him every time.
.Fmfenicying this convention on account
OF the absence of facts. The trouble
with frbst people rs that they want to give
you,facts. don't like 'em; there's friend
Of mine I've run across out here and he
feels .jiAat as do. When we get together
we theorize and just as we are getting the
theories all fxed up somebody comes along
snd gives US facts
I'll. was running newspaper wouldn't
have too many facts. I'd have theories;
they're more int teresting; people like 'em
better. The minute you get facts the In
terest stops. There amt anything to say
After the open grave has been filled In out
here. I'm going down to the Gulf tarpon
flshins. Politics h. a mighty interesting
sport, but b sin't In b with tarpon fishing.
The sun., 1904-07-06
COLORADO CROPS DESTROYED.

Hail and wind et0rns Do Great Damage
- Fruit Trses and Grain.
DENVER, July s.-A furious storm Of
hail. rain and wind swept over Larimer
county to-day, doing great damage to
growing crops at Fort Collins and In that
vicinity. Extensive orchards, were almost
entirely denuded Of fruit, while grain and
Vegetables were cut down by the hail ~
A similar storm visited Lamar, Sugar
City and vicinity, in the southeastern part
Of ths State. almost destroying the grain
and other crops. .,'e.s's .y.s .
The sun., 1904-07-06
MARSHALL FIELD rs FIRM.
Refuses to Have His Name Considered
n q yice.Presidentia Candidate.

Refuses to Have His Name Considered
~ Q vice.Presidentia Candidate.
CHICAGO. July 5.-Marshall Field has
again positively refused to accept the Vice
Presidential nomination. He has even
forbidden his friends to present his name
to the convention at st. Louis.
Such, at least. was the announcement
made by hts secretary, A. d. Jones, when
asked regarding the .Imors Of Mr.. Fields
willingness to accept second place on the
Democratic ticket.
-Mr. Field Is out Of the city just now
for Q rest" said Mr.. Jones. Before his
departure he left word that his reported
candidacy should be denied whenever the
question was raised. The position has no
attraction for him and he declines to be an
noyed by its consideration, He has done
all he could TO make his position clear"
The sun., 1904-07-06
A New Vanderbilt House Sold.

George W. Vanderbilt sold yesterday
to the Gaylord -Mcvicka Or Realty Company
the Ave story dwelling at Gas Fifth avenue.
now in course OF erection. 1t adjoins on
the south the new Union Club at the north
east corner OF Fifty-first street. and Ia
opposite the Vanderbilt mansion. The
building cost $500 900, and the plot $400 900.
The price was not made public.
The sun., 1904-07-06
German Home Again. silent.

BAHIMoRx. July 5.-Senator German
returned to his home in Laurel from Washl
ington. this afternoon. He had nothing
to say for publication.
The sun., 1904-07-06

10 bss sominAssd. Mf sheehsn belIsves
that ~ Mr.. Fieid will accept the nomina.
ilon, she tIokst Of Parker and Field could
csrrythc stAts OF Illinois.
The sun., 1904-07-06

however mistakenly. artihoialiy or unjustly
We favor the reduction Of tariff taxation
where foreixn competition may enter the
seeking monopoly raise their prices to the
American consumers above reasonable and
trust trusts and monopoiies Of the power to extort
from the American people under shelter OF
America, Law pri@Ges @ ,Rt,, higher than; than those
The Money Flank.
The Democratic party oongratulates the
standing uncovered paper currency than at
present Eysry papsSs to Pay by
case. se the Demoeratie @ craft party. Ike he % Amsri- @
81 catstRndins treasury Ss mot notes "a srs sisSei
burden to the people or q peril to the coun-
besrns sSs s ss Hd ss sstss tho
dustiys industry. Is paid OH and extinsuisSsd.
RepuSean sSmaRsrs avn have q srean eS%s about S"
the Immediate payment or exiting guish-
S.ssns Or doS *. ota Of ss' sts.:
sented by tfsasnry notes. '''' ''e' '''''
We oppose the issuance Of interest bearing
ens s5 he fSs
banks subject to cali sufficient to meet the
sn99endinurss exp K necessary f9r the army % nsysi
without interest 70 the banks. Il viii, how
ever, be necessary to proceed oonservativsly,
gradually and With sufficient notice. 90 that
even though deposited in the banks without
by panic or business disturbance, me- ' ~
We favor the gradual reduction OF the
revenues OF the general government to a
sum adequate to the needs of annual COO
nomical and constitutional administration,
plus safe working margin for unexpected
contingencies and emergencies.
The Negro Plapk.
We do not sympathizs with those who
desire, or who would not by all lawful and
constitutional means prevent. the AfYicanixa-
tion or MongollBat ion Of any state or COM
munty within the bounds OF the American
republic.
Senator Joseph Bailey Of Texas ID the
man the conservatives want for chairman
Of the committee on resolutions. He saw
Mr.. Hill to-day and was apparently salts
factory to him for the chairmanship. But
MIR. Bailey doesn't want the place. He
thinks for some reason, that as member
Of the committee and not a. Its head, he
will be better equipped TO lead the fight
against Bryan II the latter attempts to
secure the adopt on Of q financial plank
not eatisfactory to the oonservatiyee.
Bailey has been chcssn for this task,
which he oonsidss duty. H supported
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
FRANKLIN.

Btaisdell & B'sisdeli have flashed work
at their saw mill for the season.
Mrs. Gates and Mrs. Wiley, OF Cherry
field, were guests OF Mrs. Jesse Bunker
last week.
Rev. G. Z. Petersen, Who leaves Wednes-
day for short vacation, will visit Boston
and New York.
The schooner Mary Augusta has loaded
vita curb for w. b. Biaisdell q Co. and
sailed for Boston.
state Superintendent of Schools, Hon.
w. w. 5Setsou, will give an address at the
town hail THURSDAY evening.
Several from here plan to ride to De-
Myers camp this evening, and enjoy one
of Mrs. DeMyer's good suppers.
The severe storm OF Friday evening was
made memoirs bic by another slight earth
quake in the early morning fol owing.
Raymond, youngest son of Curtis
Hooper and wife, Georges Pond, is a
student at Portland business college.
Gsrcelon, the second son, Is taking a fin
cNufse III utuAissiS W bhttibofc uShAsi
college.
The cemetery association, at a recent
business meeting. elected Joseph T.. Dunn
to superiutend work at the cemetery, and
be has made a good commencement. 1t
Is hoped that each year will see some
continuation OF Improvement. 1t Is
hoped also that Mrs. NJ. J. Springer, who
was a prime mover In securing land at
Ryefield for a burial ground, may live to
see the fultiilment OF her desire for
beautityipg and making attractive Bay
View cemetery. Mrs. Springer, as presi-
dent OF the association more than
twenty years, labored earnestly for ali
that has been achieved. Now that she
has retired from Office, her interest con-
tinues. Mrs. l.. Tyler Bunker has taken
up the work with enthusiasm, and makes
a good rresiding officer.
Oct "a B,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
LONG HUssEY.

On Oct. IS, Miss Etheiyn 81. Long, of
East Bluehill, was married to George II.
Hussey, of Everett, Mass, at 1.-THE Raw
SOM, Corey street, Everett, an apartment
house owned by the groom.
The bride is well known In Hancock
county, having graduated from the Cas-
tine normal school and taught In the pub
lie schools In Biuehiil, Machiasport and
Sedgwick. For the past few years Mrs.
Hussey has taught in Everett, and her
success is best attested by the high esteem
and parents of the children who from year
to year have been under her care and
instruction.
Mr. Hussey Is Maine man born and
bred; he has lived In Everett for several
years. He Is employed by the Revere
Rubber Co., with whom he holds q very
responsible position.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. T. Richard Peede, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Everett, of which Mr..
and Mrs. Hussey are members. Mics
Alice NJ. Hall was the bridesmaid, and H..
III. Nay best man.
The house WAS tastefully decorated
with evergreens and cut flowers. The
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding march,
played by Mrs. Daniel Hussey.
The many beautiful gifts were fitting
testimonials of the sincere regard of the
many friends OF the happy couple.
Light refreshments were served, after
which the bride and groom departed amid
ashower Of rice, confetti and old shoes on
their bridal trip to the White Mountains.
Oct. "a. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
GOTT'S BLAND.
Oct "a.
II

Holsey Moore is in Bar Harbor on BUSH
ness.
Miss Phebs E. Gott Is at work for Mrs,
William E. Gott.
Enoch N. Moore and wife went to Bar
Harbor last Friday.
Charlie Harding, who has been quite i'll,
Is able to be out again.
The daughter of pigs has commenced,
the first by NJ. V. Ba bbidgt.
1t ia understood that Mrs. Ii. X. Muir
ply, of Bass Harbor, is dealing in gaso-
line eng mes.
Seth Joyce, of Atlantic, has completed
repairs on the sloop Irene. Capt. Amos
Staples will take her home soon.
Frank A. Babbidge and W fe have gone
to housekeeping in The house owned by
Mr.. c. A. Joyce, of Bar Rarbor.
Nick Modino lost fine pig last week
which he bad the II of last April. 1t is
quite loas, after keeping 1t through the
summer.
Oct. "a CHIPS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

paid toward the me, mentioning TIL
names Of those from on OF town VIII,
had contributed, aid gave the baieuee ~
hand which will be deposited for US,
when needed.
The SERMON read wes the dedicatory ser
MOI preached b, tbs Rsv. ChHties 8
ADAMS when the first union meeting
house was d Dictated IN 1925. Il stood well
the st OF lapse ~ seventy nine years.
The ext was Psaims IS: s.
Tbs following are those living out OF
town who showed their interest in the
church ei'he OF heir own you b or heir
fathers who sleep near by: Morton
Ueann, s.; Frank Hsskins, 81; Edgar
Simpson, 81; Mrs. E5tn HUI, IS, George
5. Hill, g: Capt Charles Wooster, 81;
Miss Wilma Googins, q; Ernest Hit, go;
Mrs Lizzie Tufts Hall, s5i Mrs. Margaret
Graham. 81; Mrs. Dsnie, 3. Em,rg, $40;
Daniel ). Emery, s.; Frank P. Noyes,
si.s0
Oct. "a. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
DEATH OF W. F MARKS

William +. Marks, a respected citizen,
died Oct. II. He had been an Invalid for
fifteen years, but was ss we'll as usual until
about week ago v hen he took slight
cold which developed alarmingiy, aud
ended In his death. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of the whole COM
munity.
The funeral was held at his late home
Sunday afternoon, Oct. %.
Mr.. Marks was born In Bath March IL,
1857, and was the son of the late Stephen
+. and Sarah Margaret Marks. He lived
In this town for the most OF his life, and
for the past ten years had been confined
to his wheel chair on account of paraiy
sis OF the spine.
During all these years he did not lack
for tender care by those In the home-a
kind patient mother, who passed to her
| reward May 81 last, and his brot her Frank
gladly spent themselves for him, and
wit min the past few months his sister and
her family also brought comiors to him.
The end came peacefully Friday morn
| ing. Oct. 81. He leaves two brother
Melbourne A., OF Brookline, Mass, and
Frank X of this town; two sisters-Mrs.
Ella Rose Lord, of Brookline, Mass, and
Mrs. Florence Head, with whom he lived
besides other relatives.
Many relatives and friends gathered al
the home Sunday afternoon to pay theii
last respects to his memory. Rsv. e. s
| Drew, OF BROOKLYN, conducted the service
assisted by Rev. 8. M. Thompson.
| Appropriate selections were sung by a
| quartette. Choice flowers were brought
| by friends. The interment was at Sedg-
wick.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Otis Human will entertain the
Oct. 26.
Mrs. S. r. Downing leaves Oct. % for
Boston, where she will remain with her
son during the winter.
The Sorosis, suspended for the summer
months, will reopen next Friday evening,
when supper will be served at the usual
hour.
DIR. Henry Hawkins and his bride left
town last week, for their new home In
Dorchester, where he carries with him the
best wishes of hos. of friends In this
vicinity.
Lay services were held at the Church OF
our Father Sunday afternoon, and were in
charge of Mrs. Fred Noyes. Mrs. William
Lord read, In her always acceptable man
ner, sermon OF Rev. Brooke Herford
on the "Mind OF Jesus". These services
are open to all who care to come, and all
are cordially invited to be present.
The sympathies of the people here go
out to III. l.. Cleaves in the death OF
his wife, which occurred last week. She
had been a great sufferer, and her case,
perhaps from the first, hopeless one.
Funeral services were held at her home
here last Friday conducted by Rev. S. W.
Sutton, of Ellsworth. Interment was at
Ellsworth.
There were special services at the East
Sullivan church, Sunday morning, Oct. %,
the occasion being the first service after
extensive repairs on the same. The SER
mon on the occasion was the same one de-
livered by Rev. Mr.. Adams, OF Portland,
at the dedication of the first church, on
the site OF this one, seventy-nine years
ago, and was read by Rev. o. G. Barnard.
Ii was an able sermon and compared isv-
orably with the sermons OF to-day. Mr..
Adams, its author, has long since been
gathered to his fathers, and though "be-
ing dead yet speaketh". The donors to-
ward the repairs were very gratefully re-
membered and the names read. Miss
Helen Bartlett sang solo in her usual
sweet voice which greatly enhanced the
interest OF the occasion.
Oct, "a. X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
HANCOCK POINT.

William Crabtree spent Saturday night
In Hancock.
Hariand Mace, Of Bar Harbor, spent
Sunday In town.
II. A. Ball aud son went to Ellsworth
Thursday OF last week.
Arthur Crabtree spent few days In
Northeast Harbor last week.
Mrs. Vests Carter visited her mother
Mrs. Keif, at Hancock last week.
J. q. Martin Is at home to stay until
his vessel is loaded with stone at Sullivan.
Miss Pearl Gallison has gone to Bar
Hsrbor to work for Mrs. Sprstt, who
moved there from Mt. Desert Ferry last
week.
George A. Phillips and Z. j. Clark went
to Bangor Saturday to witness the foot
bali game between the Portland and
Bangor high schools.
Oct % E.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26

Miss Hoodew-Do you really mean to
say you don't feel nervous when you're
one of thirteen at table? Mrs. n. Tertane
Il do IL happen to be the hostess and
there's a ne W cook in the kitchen.
"What?" grumbled Mr.. DeSembe "a
marble tombstone for your pet dog?
Huh! pll wager you wouldn't provide as
much for me-" "OI yes" replied his
young wife, demurely. "I'd be glad to-
SHOW d'y dor" he said to the clerk in
the office OF the great metropolitan daily
"I'm Henry Hawkbuck, of Saugatuck
Corners" Eyes" said the clerk, "well
sir9" swell, Pm 'sojournin' in the me-
tropolis FOR the day"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-26
COUNTY NEWS.
,,,,s....f fso..,f., Ne te. .se oske, mar.
LAmoiNE.



pretty bone weua,nR wss so.snnlNea
WEDNESDAY s W. gssr,e es' VI RsynoIas g2s
p,snkitn strest. when their daug htor
persis was married TO SUMMER ". roster,
also OF TINS c,,s. r.,sss'..a,, n ~
Ios .,nr ~ tne First Baptist cnurcn, under
= canopy OF asparagus vine.
The bride was gowneu IN Wnite liberty
sstin anu W. y, s-ss. ,cs.s ,sar cn,s,,.
niss Grace c, King, OF Ellsworth, Me, a
student at Wellesley, was her only at
tendant, enu sns MoIe psia gaeen crepe
an T. ea, ~, man was Arth"r psrTsra ~
Lexington, aud the ushers were Frank
Fuller. Lester Foster, brother OF the
groom, Ms.st nss"o n.o.ns1 ., the
o,ipo,
The bridal march was played by Miss
Harriet Dexter, whose piano pupil Miss
Reynolds mas osen 70. sssera. yes,s,
&c .srsnony. Mr.. and Mrs Reynolds ana
Mr., ana Mrs. Herbert Foster, OF this city,
parents OF the groom, assisting the yoang
coapis "a I'm NJ ana NJ Eo.,ar ', MI ~,
he sal bomeh Tuesdays In December at "a
Gienwoos avenue, this city, Cambridge,
Mass, Chroh'ose'
Mr. Foster IL Cambridge boy, known