davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-12
DICK BERNARD.
On Fast Field nj New Orleans He Led
the Way Home.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. PA steady
downpour. which began during the
night upset overnight calculations and
was responsible for numerous scratch
es. II was thought the changed condi-
tons would compel the abandonment
OF the feature race. but Telescope and
Au Revoir were declared.
The sloppy going had also a marked
effect on the fourth race. in which ev-
cry one was looking forward to keen
contest between Kings Trophy. one of
the Derby choices, and Hayman's
speedy son of Florist, Dick Bernard
Summary:
First Race -Proteus. first: Young
Lighter, second: Libation, third.
Second Race-Jake Sanders, first;
Bishop Poole, second; Inspector Hal
pin, third.
Third Race.-Gregor X, first; Joe
Lesser, second: Foxmead, third.
Fourth Race.--Dick Bernard, first,
Matador, second; Sis Lee, third.
Fifth Race.-Ilymettus. first; st. Sc
yer. second; Aurumaster, third.
Sixth Race. - Nudge, first; John
Doyle, second; Hermitage, third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-12
Hunters and Fisher
men

The undersigned received Tuesday,
January 10 from Commissioner H. G.
Thomas his appointment as county
fish and game warden for Bennington
county. My instructions from Com
missioner Thomas are explicit and
imperative, and hereby give notice
that | will, from this date enforce all
the fish and game laws of the state to
the best of my ability. No lover of
nature or true sportsman viii know
ingly violate the game laws and to
those who are ignorant of the latest
euactments, suggest that they get
copies of the Evening Banner supple
ments of rec mt date and read sec
tions ll9 to l34 inclusive The other
laws are fairly we'll known. Any one
having information of violations OF
the fish and game laws will confer a
favor by reporting the same to me at
the following address.
Harry Chase
3l5 South Branch st.
Bennington, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-12

Foley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honey aud Tar as throat and lung
remedy and on account of the great
merit and popularity Of Foley's Hon
ey aud Tar, many invitations are offer
ed for the genuine. Ask for Flo ley s
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as NJ other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. 1t is
mildly laxative 1t contains no OPT
ates and is safest for children and del
icate perons. Sold by b. A. Quin-
Ian.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-12

This is to certify that all druggists
are authorized to refund your money
if Foley's Honey and Tar fails to cure
yonr cough or cold. 1t stops the
cough anu heals the lungs. Prevents
pneumonia and will cure incipient con-
sumption. Contains no opistes and 10
safest for children. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and insist upon having
it. Stops the cough and heals the
Jugs Sold by B. A. Quinlsn.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-12
Tigers outcInssed Brown.

NEW YORK, Jan. - - Princeton
outclaSsed Brown in the second game
Of the intercollegiate hockey series at
ST Nicholas rink last night. winning
by a score of 6 to /. Most Of the play
was in Browns territory. Princeton
scored three goals in each half, Three
Of the TALES were made by Leake and
the others by Chew, Winter and Zahn'
heiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-In the
handicap here Nigrette, an odds on IA
vorite, did not do any better than
show. There We're only four starters.
Bombardier won under double wraps
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
BISHOP OPENS
St ANNE M / s s.. BAZAAR i'.|!
Large Gathering and Beautiful 7sa''ti1
Booths Characterize First
Night.
NOT TO GIVE RECEPTION :v .|::|'' j,
Return Of Bishop Van de Vyver
Not to Be Attended By
Formal Gathering.
NOT TO GIVE RECEPTION E .:.F'' Q

rho bazaar given by st. Anne's Society
FOR the benefit of st. Peters Cathedral
w.s onen.d last night at $50 by Bishop
Van do yvyer, II, Il few well chosen words
~ commentator and encouragement. sg#
rho various booths and tables arc taste
5f,lly and prettily decorated. Among them
Is the st. Anne's Society table, IN req
end white. ~, ~
of tho Ancient Order OF 8Hlbernlhns, mas
a Country Store in green and white,
with IrelnntIs flag and Old ulory.
Hero is everything conceivaple' from q
shoe string to a5coal range
Tho "Children OF Mary table, IN duo
and white. has two very handsome hand
PAINTED sofa pillows among host OIL
other fancy articles.
Many interesting contests VIII be hcia
during tho bazaar which Will lust two
We elss, a handsome statue OF the ''shcrca
I5eartr will be voted TO the most popu-
lar Catholic school of Richmond ana
Manchester A handsome dressed doll
viii be given to the most popular niue
girl, and is now on exhibition tfthe
Country store" There viii also DO 4
contest to determine the most popular
| fireman Of the Chesapeake ana ONO no
shops and tho Locomotive works. 70
him will 20 beautiful diamond ring
ST. Augustine Society Will hold smoker
every night, and all members arc ,a lnY' nv .l
to attend Tho programme VIII DO IN
| teresting to ALL
Mr. Charles NJ. stIeff kindly lent q
| piano..
A rosary of emerald and gold VIII DC
| given by st. Anne's Society to the mos
popular girl, while at tho athedral table
n henutiful desk diamond and opa
ring, and a gold watch will be voted Off
Mrs, w. D. Harton is tho president o.
the bazaar, and among her assistants arc
Mrs. John ,reefey, Mrs W. 3. Burroughs
Mrs. John T.. Epps, Mrs Stephen John
son, at tho Country Store; Misses An
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

ME Dolan, Marie luxembourg, Mary
Hughes Mary Sweeney and Daisy slack
burn, at the Children of Mary table;
MEN and Women,'I is presided over by
n bevy Of pretty girls, while Mrs Frank
Mott, Mrs. William Lehman. Mrs Signal
20, Miss Beatrice Cnnepa, Miss Theresa
DIppncr Miss Kate Meredith are at tho
Cathedral booth.
Alcssrs Frank Nolt and Columbus Can
cpa presided over the smoker given by
the st, Augustine Society
Abandon Reception.
Miss Annie Kirk has issued tho follow
ing notice:
est. Annes Benevolent Society of st.
Peters Cathedral has abandoned tho
movement for u Catholic reception to the
Right Rev. Bishop Van dc Vyver. at his
own request. The ladies OF the commit
tee avail themselves OF this opportunity
10 thank all who responded 80 courteouslys
to their efforts, assuring them OF the
highest appreciation OF the socletys mem
bers.
(slgned) ANNIE B.. /. KIRK,
chairman
It is understood that Bishop Van do
yyyer expressed the wish that no formal
welcome be held
The Right Rev. Augustine Van do
yyver returned to the city Sunday after
q European trip. which lasted from June
to October. Tho bishop and Rev. Father
Alagri landed In Liverpool. and tho for
mer went Immediately to visit his family
In Belgium. From there he Travelled to
Rome, where no had an audience with
Pope Plus X, who was exceedingly grn-
cous to him. lie was In Roma twelve
days, after which no again visited his
family In Belgium.
Father Joseph Mngri was honored while
abroad by tho degree of Doctor OF Divln-
ity, bestowed BY the propaganda at
Rome. He Is expected to arrive in Rich
mond in q few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
ROYAL ENEMY OF THE
CHRISTIANS is DEAD Al:
sorrowful Intelligence Of the
Passing Of King Of Yaruba
Country.

Tho king OF tho Yaruba country "
dead This sorrowful news Is contained
in letter received at the Baptist For
eign Mission Board from ore OF It's
missionaries stationed Mt Awyaw. Logos.
West Africa.
Tho king OF the Yaruba country had
ruled somo thirty years and his reign
A Is described as prosperous. though
scarcely most favorable to tho Chris
tlans who had made but little hehdway
under his heathenish regime. 1do!atry.
says tho letter, Is 80 interviewer. with the
national, political and social life Of tho
Yaruh;. people that the progress OF the
mission work has been very slow. The
death OF the king. however. is expected
to bring about Il change. The Afrlcan
monarch has been succeeded by LaWonl,
the son OF former king, his own son
having to leave the town according 10
q native custom. The present king has
been an exile at Ibodan for thirty years.
and for tho past ten years has been IN
contact With British Influences. which
circumstance Is expected to result IN
greater measure of freedom TO The PEG.
i pie, About $50 native Christians united
In a visit to tho new king who received
them most cordially and promlsed to 40
all In his power to assist their efforts
to evangeZe his people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
GRADE CROSSING FIGHT.
Case That Will Keep Corpora
ton Commission BUSY.

ton Commission Busy.
Business Will DO dull In the Office OF
the state Corporation Commission this
week--that Is. inmthe Richmond end OF
1t. Messrs Stuart md Willard, OF tho
commission have gone to Big Stone Gap
to consider case Of considerable im-
portnnce, lind Judge Crump Is left alone
to look after office business.
The business that calls n majority of
tho commission out OF town Is trouble
that has arisen between tho Interstate
Railway and tho Louisville and Nash
vile. Tho Interstate road wants to cross
tho Louisville and Nashville at-grado at
n point near Appalachia. This crossing,
1t is claimed, Is necessary In order to
allow the Interstate to extend Its line
farther into Virginia. Thp Louisville
and Nashville applied for and obtained
Il temporary injunction to estop the work
Of the Interstate. The motion to make
tho injunction permanent Is now pend
ing before the Circuit Court, and In tho
meantime Judge Duncan, counsel for the
Louisville and Nashville, requested tho
Corporation Commission to Investigate
and report upon tho case. Upon their
report the Injunction proceedings will
probably depend, Mr.. Stuart and Captain
Willard will meet at Big Stone Gap this
morning and tho investigation Will pro-
! coed as rapidly MS possible. Much testi-
mony Is to be offered, and the probability
10 that tho commissioners will be nearly
all<of the week investigating the case.
The commission yesterday granted one
! charter, as follows: Grand Solar Star
| of tho Independent Mechanics Star As
ISOLATION. Principal office, Richmond.
| Incorporntors: II. J. Sigser, president
| M, r, Tyler, grand secretary; II, II.
Jackson, grand treasurer, all of Rich
mond. Objects and purposes: A strictly
benevolent and purely charitable associa-
i ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Ing. The celebration viii be one OF the
pretticst of the week,
Pudd-Wi1ite.

Rudd-White.
The marriage OF Miss Sadie u. White
10 Mr.. AAshton c. Rudd IL announced
10 take plaIso In the home or the bTlasH
father. MIR. G. C. White, OF, No = West
(1.y street. ut 4:3O Z. Nj. to-day. the
It.y. 10. n. Melton, Of Marshall street
Christian church. to o!iiciate.
Miss Bessie Pond will attend the BRIDE
az maid Of honor, and Mr.. Worlley Rudh
will be best man ~,
The bride Is attractive ana accoh'p''sl;-
cd. The groom Is yhe son OF Mr' =. q,
pudd OF Chesterfield county. and u q
,,,v,,,v esteemed salesman OF the Balti-
NOR. Mccormick Drug Company, haSine
~ extended acquaintance throughout me
Southern States
Afier the wedding. Mr.. and Mrs Ruda
VIM v!ait'the grooin's parents N theSt'i-
n.ld and take Il Southern wedding TOUR
Characterization.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kimbroush Pen
dieton have issued invitations lof ne
marriage Of their daughter Mary wash
,ugtou, 10 Dr. Henry Rose Carter, the
| gadding 10 be celebrated "tdnrsnhy eve
ming. October 18th at 7;ap O'clock In the
gaptin Church al Ashland, va
At the Woman's Club.
The feature Of the afternoon ~ the
| ,yornan'g Club on yesterday Was tue
| piano recital given ~ Miss Nan DaYiS'
quito a large audience MAJ present. ana
| siiss Davis waa heard vim ciosH htteh'
! lion and frequent applause.
| Her first Two rufnberE NJ hsr anhiihp'S
! presented programme Included: Minuels,
] beethoven; Prelude Mendelssotih' ~
/ eeste, Chuck; Prelude ~. s;aens; Ahahn'f
speI4a.o, Chopin, Barcarolle. Knbsnh'elhi
ana Concert Etpde, Charnilaaae' among
ffle rnuBicianA pfeetnt wera hf J"hn ~
Powell ana Professor freq Y, 'iahf
EOttier Hpeigl guasW ~ me aiisfhpa
i were MlsA 4iay T.. Dads, aifs. W. q
Y0mefs. Mis- Celia tfatIif, 'dlfE Ehl'
C0fsr. Mira Malep Earaaa. Sil"s Ahhi'
4 T.. JsrigAQgdt, Mhe Myftle Hedi"ri an
ai8s Mafy wins sn3pg'
RaeBE aHM stsisDt1 save otfil AiMI
Mary Il. En6ey, Of sew osltah@' -
II afs, NnCl!pok. ~ iinDafaHYllle Aipf
mafis cGuGlg; MltD Jpiia Logan, 81 i'es
OrisaRS. am siit Charles apSh,
Miss Booker Coming.
Efiea3a .; lllss Retry Duaweii iA1bse
hear WITH Rteaf dsanif2 that m@ !
cDminH " EeirHoad Dsfore Eef niur
10 England fGr fhe WlEter ,iff pffee5n
I'm +sides G1t22Eta ~ as@1canteA MIN VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
.COMMENDs MR.. FAIRFAX,
Governor Montague is Grateful
for HE Services,

Tor Ills Services.
Hon. Henry Fairfax, of Loudoun, who
recently retired from the state Corpora
ton Commission, has received tho follow
ing letter from Governor Montague. CON-
mending him for his able services us q
member Of the body:
Commonwealth Of Vrgnlas
Governors oflse,
Richmond Sept, 80, 1905.
Hon. Henry Fairfax. Richmond, Va;
My Dear Mr.. l'airfax,-iour reslsna-
ton, rendered some time since, as mem-
Dor of the State Corporation Commission,
is accepted, to take effect as of to-day,
must avail myself Of this note to
express my profound appreciation or tho
self-sacrlhcing. able and efficient manner
in which you have discharged the dulles
OF tho office. AS time wears on tho
pcople Of Virginia Will more ah.l more
appreciate your work, and tho eohlflau-
lions which you have made to tho best
standards of public service,
win every good wish for your heallh
and happiness. believe me.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) a. ]. MoNIAGuH'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
BY a. ALICE 1: CARY !,

of the most brilliant musical events OF
the autumn season, and one in which
society will be Warmly Interested.
Miss BooHer has llcetl spending her Lire
at the University wlthsneT sdmIy since
her arrival In Virginia, and at Hot
Springs.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. Il. a. Craighill, OF Lynchburg. is
the guest of Miss Matte y. Harris at
NO. 2J2 East Main Street. Mrs. Craig
Hill Is most pleasantly recalled by Rich
inoud friends as Miss Matte Hobson.
the daughter OF the late DR.. Joseph Il.
Iiobson, Of this city
The Misses KidwcIl will give tho OPEN
ing german Of their class, Friday rycl'
ing, October 18th, I'm Belv1dere Hall, be-
ginning At . o'clock. Tho iirst sof the
sp!rces win take place saturday. Oc-
tobcr 7th. from s to +. NJ
Mrs. Horace stringfellow. OF Detroit,
"iil be tho horse show guest Of Miss
Nancy cooke Of No. 7 south Third
street, aud Will remain for Miss Cookies
wedding on October 18th. Mrs. String
fellow was formerly Miss Charlotte
Yonge, Of Richmond.
Mr. ana Mrs. j. s, Benson and tho
Mlsses Benson have left for stanton,
Va. 10 spend tho winter
Tho John w, Daniel Chapter, Daugl-
terra Of the Confectionery, will give n
| Confederate hall In Tho Casino Theatre.
| Newport News, Va, next Friday even
| ing. The object of tbs ball is the raising
| Of n fund to endow a room In Tho Home
| Tor Needy Confederate Women,
Misa Celtic Mcclure has returned from
y recent sia', to Miss Mary Ransom, ol
1 Sthuntoh.
! The Atlanta Journal OF Sunday says
/ Mrs Man IHyso. of Wa7renton, Va.
| Will be among tho Virginia beauties a
4 he Richmond iiorEa Show IN October
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Serious Operation On the Eye.

Mr.. +. X. Hawkins. Of Gladys, Va \
hnl n serious operation performed on
his eye yesterday Mt $50 ociock at. ths
Retreat for the Sick. The operation was
performed by DR. T. d. aierrick
Mr.. Hawkins Is a brother Of Mr., T. g.
Hawkins. Jr., clerk In tho State Treas
urers Office The operation WAS y sue NC.
4exDcCted E t5t4s. 4i55 5laEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Public Health Looked To.

The health Of the lchlldren In the public
schools is being well-looked after, every
Safety Of tho Children from yiruIent dis
case. The city physicians Of the poor
are required this session to visit the
Schools daily and to inspect the rooms and
schools on his route, and euch is required
to submit monthly reports to the hoard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
FREDERIC MAN
is KILLED BY A TRAIN
Especial to The Times-Dispatch')

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch')
FREDERICKSBURG. VAr October !'--
Samuel CarneaI, II young man or ms
city, was found dead beside the Ial'rola
track about two miles south OF TINS city
vest erday. A coroners Jury ~hs sulll-
noned and u verdict rendered may me
deceased me, his death aocldenlhlly py
being struck by Il train, Ihe ihterlllelt
YIN be made tomorrow In Spotsylyanla
county. III is not known under what
a sVa XII ysp y t bE&srs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
sVetter-Nalls.

y Especial to Tho les-pispatch.)
FREpERlcKsBURG: VA; October ! e.? 4.
Mr.. g, w yetter and MISS Barpd y N Sa1,s'
5both Of Prince William county, W fI'
FRED last sgeekr he p0SAa ~ tl1
bride. ReYl 2. ". HlldsRgaa otrle ai1pK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Bishop Haid Here.

Bishop Leo IIaid, OF North Carolina.
ahhnt Of the Order of Saint Benedict.
sp p Sunday in Richmond. opening the
Forty Hours Deyotlon ~ q. Marys
morning and night to large congrega-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Board Meeting To-day

~. An important meeting af the board of
managers of the Association for the
Preservation Of Virginia Antiquities will
be held this afternoon at O'Clock. In tho
rooms of the Virginia Historical So
5ciety, NO. 707 East Franklin Street. AS
arrangements are to be made for the
annual association meeting, a full meet.
ing Is urgently requested
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
Croxton.

B The marriage of Miss Eva Latane Crox-
ton, daughter of Mrs. Mamie 3. Crox-
inn. OF Barton Heights. to Mr.. James
Hunter Stribling will take place at u
o'clock to-day. in Centenary NJ. e.
church, the Rev. G. W. Galloway on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

T'fte Atlanta Journal Of Sunday says:
Nils Man FR,ti:e. of Wa7renton, Va,
Wlil be among tho Virginia beauties at
lie Richmond liorEa Show IN October,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

Invitations havo been issued by MISS
Amanda Wilson Williams to the mar
rage Of her sister, Miss Duncan VII
liains to Mr. Alfred Hall Apperson, on
the afternoon Of "Wednesday. OCTOBER
nth, at 3 O'Clock, In Court Street Metho,
dist Church, Jynchburg, Va. Mr. ana
Mrs. Apperson Will be at home after
November list, ut No. 5oa Victoria Ave.
nue..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
National Toilet Co., Paris, Tenn.
THE NADlNoLA GIRL

Sold In Richmend BY i'olK MiilsrsCBii,
psvy<tys. ana ali other leading dIukEi1is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

Il Mr., ana Mrs. Arthur II. Taylor who
have recently removed from Richmond to
Newport News, whore Mr.. Taylor IS
editor Of &the Evening Times Herald, are
located In that city at No. l2o thirty
second Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

The Ladies Association Of the Second
J3nntist Church Will have Il bazaar thls
autumn. beginning November l4th.
Miss Carrie 'McWilliams, or New Or
leans. is visiting her cousin, Mrs A. w.
pntterson at No. 10i East Grace Street,
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06

plauds the "straightforwardness ease
and fearlessness of the younger Ameri-
can girls" and has a daughter whose
frankness already bears marked proof
of her mothers radicalism.
Lady Rosemary Cairns, daughter OF
Countess of Cairns, is a delightful en-
bodiment of English and American at
tractiveness, the latter influence appar-
ent in her calm self-possession.
And all these requirements for the
further conquest of helpless man!
With the incoming of this beautiful
new hybrid is there a scent of danger?
Must the long-worshiped American look
to her laurels on English soil-that lana
dear to the title-loving heart?
Still the air vibrates with weddings,
past, on the threshold and to come.
Summer has shown no dereliction in
these events, which are holding soci-
ety's mind to constant alertness.
Just passed are those of Miss Helen
Partridge to George E. Chaplin and Miss
Gertrude Shelton to Charles z. Bund-
schu. the keynote of each being quiet
ude.
The Chaplin Partridge nuptials were
marked with great simplicity. not a
dozen persons outside the Immediate
family circle being hidden.
St Lukes was the altar chosen, Rev.
6eCI hdTIdCh liiC SOAFl4ih SCI
vice at noon.
With the bride stood Miss Amalia
Simpson. both prettily gowned in soft
white crepe, Mrs. Simpson performing
/ the office of Bishop Partridge, who was
not able to leave Japan. Mr.. Chaplin
was supported by his brother Charles.
An attractive little home in Mill VAL
| ley is awaiting the return of Mr.. and
Mrs Chaplin from their wedding trip.
/
Similarly planned was the marriage
of Miss Shelton to Mr.. Bundschu. The
| bride, a pretty Petaluma maid, was
welded to the man of her choice at s
o'clock in the Swedenborgian church.
/ Attended by Miss Alma Bundschu,
the bride was gowned in white samite
with veil of lace, point d'esprit being
the bridesmaids robe. Walter Bund-
schu served his brother and at the
close of the ceremony a wedding sup
per followed.
The pair are on their honeymoon
within the State. the home nest being
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-06
ready at Union street and Van Ness

ready at Union street and Van Ness
avenue.
Probably the most brilliant and pre-
tentious affair of the month will be
the wedding of Miss Margaret H. Hawes
and Captain William G. Haan, Artillery
Corps
This event Will take place at the
San Mateo home of Mrs. Ernest Cox
head sister of the bride-to-be.
In view of the prominence of the
coming groom the affair will be cele-
brated with great military eclat, all
the details of pomp and power to be
vigorously observed.
Captain Haan, West Point. '89, holds
a record for achievement and bravery
second to none who passed through the
various maneuvers and exactions of the
Philippine campaign. The romantic
coloring to his varied experiences was
taken on at Manila, where Miss Halves
was sojourning during a tour of the
globe.
With the ringing of these bells a
message of happiness will be sent TO
many posts and stations where Captain
Haan has made and held friendships
New York will. on Wednesday, be the
chosen city for the nuptfals of Miss
Ethyl Gray and Dr. David James Gra-
nam OF Ed1nburgh, scotland.
Mrs. James Gray left San Francisco
with her daughter a fortnight ago to
+ meet DR.. Graham, who will visit with
! his bride many of the beauties of the
| East before returning to Scotland.
The ceremony is to take place in the
| Waldorf Astoria in the presence of a
J few friends.
Dr. Graham is prominent physician
Of Edinburgh and possessor of a his
| toric old castle, which will be occu-
| pied a home. Miss Gray met her
| iance while travelling in Scotland, this
wedding being the sequel to romance
arising on the European continent
Next Wednesday will see two brides
| in whom society is much interested.
Miss Mabel Handy and Edward Mau
Will wed at noon in Trinity Church.
with Rev. DIR. Clampett officiating The
service will be very quiet, owing to
a recent bereavement in the groom's
! family.
! Arthur H. Mau will stand with his