davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27

Brown colt, 10 hands, 100 lbs,
years this Spring. Sired by Moko, (ho
by Baron Wilkes, 2:18)-sire Of Fersno,
2:05B, Mabel, 2:10t and 8 others, full
brother to Bumps, 2:OSi and Baron d.,
2:l0.
1st dam Rosa Baron, by Earl Baltic,
217, Che by Baron Wilkes, 2:lS)
sire of 4 In $3.50 list.
end dam Rosetto, by Axtell, 2;1z, sire
Of 90 in 2:3O list, 8 better than
2:lO. Champion 3 year old to high
wheel sulky.
3rd dam Minuet, by Director, 2:17, sire
of 50 better than $50, including
Director, 2:C5i; Direct, 2:05i; Ma
than Straus. 2:04I; Direction, 2:0S;
and grand-sire of such great ones
as Directly, 2:O3t; Direct Hal, 2:04i
John A. McKerron, 204t. &c.
4th dam Pearl, by Hambletonian 10
Pearl is the dam Of Spaniard 2:9Oi,
and producing sors.
9Th dam - by American Star IA
The above colt MOKO, JR. will make
the season at the farm, limited to II
mares. We have above given you out
lines OF nlb DTseulIR -ll ihbelooIou Dbu"y
them. We consider him the strongest
stoutest and most fashionable bred colt
In Virginia to-day, The Baron Wilkst
family, and especially through his son
MOKO. have become to be noted for
winning the large colt stakes, as well
as trotting on to very low records.
Fee $500. $500 rebate allowed for
bringing mare to farm.
tE-In response to several requests,
will say, SIDNEY PRINCE will make
the Fall Season, beginning as early as
possible to get through home work, In
upper part Of Accomac. Application
made either to us or W. A. Hurley,
Atlantic, Va. Limited to Is approved
mares.
Floyd Bros.
Bridgetown, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27
ITa Had

Woman of the House handing him a
plate Of cold scraps)-YOu look like a
man who has seen better days. Fon-
dry Gretts-Yes'm, thankee, l have.
There was time, ma'am, wen would
have blushed to hand such q layout as
this to dog.-Chicago Tribune.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27
A bad Recollection.

First Barber-Whew! That barn.
stormer must be a bad actor! Second
Ditto-Why? First Barber-When I
asked him if he wanted an egg sham
poo he jumped right out Of the chair
and made for the door!-Detroit Free
Press
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27

Much as worthy friends add to the
happiness and value Of life, we must
An the main depend on ourselves, and
every one is his own best friend or
worst enemy.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27

Church Worker-Would you assist US,
good sir, to send missionary to the
cannibals? Mr.. GotrOx-Not muchl I'm
vegetarian. But I'll assist you to send
them some easily digested cereal!-
Puck.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27
Lived on Water,

The Tramp once lived on water,
lady, for six months. The Lady-You
don't look like it. How did you manage
it, The Tramp was sailor.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27
No. 1859.
Treasury Department
OFFICE OF
Comptroller TIE or Currency.

Washington, d. c., March "a, lsoo'
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it mas
been made to appear that 1.-THE Hall
wood National Bank" in the village
of Hallwood, in the County OF Acco-
mac. and State of Virginia, has com
piled with all the provisions OF tne
Statutes of the United States, required
to be complied with before an asso-
citation shall be authorized to com
mence the business OF Banking;
Now therefore /, William b. Ridge
ly, Comptroller of the Currency, 90
hereby certify that "The Hallwoodi
National Bank" in the village OF
Hallwood, in the County of Accomac
and State of Virginia, is authorized 10
commence the business OF Banking as
provided in Section Fifty one hundred
and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
In testimony whereof witness
my hand and Seal Of office
this Twenty-fourth day OF
March, 1905.
W. B. RIDGELY,
Comptroller of the Currency.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27
Sidney Prince,
2:2Ot.

Will make the season Of 1905 at the
Farm, and at Keller, Va. Will take
10 mares at Keller. Only very rev
places left on home book.
Fee 1856. 90 70 insure mare In foal.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27

"p' Stops for passengers on signal or notice TO
conductor. ,.ou, ca,<
Charles and points South. and take on p-ssSS
gers for points North Of Delmar. ,..
''b1 Stops only to let OF passengers from points
North OF Delmar. and take on passengers ior
points South OF Cape Charles.
Trains 81 and 50 will stop at al statiohs On
p n Cooke. ]. G. Rodgers,
~ D 1rogic Manager Supt.
Norfolk. Va. cape Nn"e''
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27
Rod Oliver,

30I00.
This finely bred and fast colt will
make season at Farm. VIII accept 2
more outside mares.
Fee $500. $500 rebate for bringing
mares to farm.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27
Come and See Oar Cash Prices.

A nice farm for sale in parts to suit
purchaser in 500 yards of a Grammar
School of two rooms where all chill
dren over years are solicited to at
tend, with school desk for each pupil
20 laborers wanted to work in saw
mill and cut bitches, II cents per hour
and steady employment. Enough
houses for families to accommodate
all who will work.
A z MEARS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-05-27
NEW YORK, PHILA. & NORFOLK
RAILROAD

Time Table In Effect Nov. 20, 1904
Quickest and only daily line between
Boston, New York, Phila., Nor
folk and Old Point Comfort.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

considerate critics in Oyster Bay and
and vicinity who would read the files
of his paper and paste things in the
scrapbooks and throw them up to
him everytime he changed his mind
And now all this brings up the
question-what are we here for, and
if 30, at how much line? Here we
are, american editors grunting our
collar buttons off on the lever that
moves the world, with the old handle
flying up every few days knocking
out our teeth. taking fifty per cent of
the legal rate for printing, while the
statesmen are taking a hundred and
per cent of their pay; here we are
galloping Up and down the earth
carrying others peoples burdens;
bearing other peoples sorrows, and
taking our pay in due bills on St,
Peter and all for what? For the fun
of getting the smell of news ink in
our noses; for the joy of ripping open
the familiar old exchanges: for the
pleasure of making a three days
speech every ninety days at the note
counter of the bauk; for the delecta-
ton of getting complimentary tickets
to church socials, and for the sweet
satisfaction Of being too unpopular
ever to be asked to act as pail bear
ers at funerals. It is a great bust
ness-this newspaper business:
And reforming the world is happy
diversion, and if Andrew Carnegie
forgets us With his hero medals. there
is some com fort in knowing that as
we turn to the right when we finally
go up. we have our harp check paid
for by the best line of free church
advertising that's ever been printed
IN the world.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

Universakists Convention at Mimi
eapOlis Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
Congregational.

Morning Service 1870 a. m.
Sunday School IL: m.
Junior Endeavor, 4 p. m.
Chh--;;stien E:.s:desvor $50 2 m.
Evening Service 7:30 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday 7:3C
p. m.
Dr. Shetland will preach mex,
Sunday morning on "Transfigur-
alton in The evening on "Ann.
ouncement of great interest to this
church and city.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

Mrs. John " Anderson, OF the
town of Rendsville, was examined as
to her sanity before the probate
court on Monday, and sent TO the
Fergus Fall hospital for treatment
Mrs. Anderson's home is in the town
of Renusville.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

On account of the UniVersalist
General Convention at Minneapolis
to be held October 10 Is, the Great
Northern will sell tickets at Que and
one-third fares for the round trip en-
the certificate plan. See your local
agents for particulars.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

The Womau's Institute will meet
next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
j. l.. Better, in the western part OF
the town or Morris.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

Lawrence Danielson has returned
to his studies at Gustavus Adolphus
college, St. Peter. Miss Florence
accompanied him, and will also at
tend the college this year.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

Mrs. JAS. Morrison left on Wed.
nesday for a short visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. ]. K. McBroom, at
Excelsior.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

August Peterson has returned
from his vacation, and is now help
inc get the fall stock in order at
Vinje's.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

DR.. and Mrs. Shetland have en-
gagged rooms at Mrs. Jas. Morr ison,
on West Eighth street.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

Mrs. j. 2. Heating has moved into
Morris for the winter and will live
in the Thos. Church residence.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

We note that our esteemed con
temporary, the Sun, has done a
tasteful bit Of printing in publishing
DR.. Shelland's baccalaure,.te sermon
on Zone Thing Needful in Educa
ton
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

U. O. Shipman, of Beaver Dam,
Wis.,, is here visiting with his brother
in.law, John House, for a couple Of
weeks.
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16

Have you got your tickets for the
Schubert Symphony club concert
next Friday?
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Preaching Sunday 1870 a. m.
topic ';The Church: It's Place and
Mission"
Sunday School 11:45.
Junior League 300 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Preaching 7:30, topic, Sunday,
the Christians Sabbath and it's
Demands"
You are cordially invited to attend
these services. Special music will
be provided for both the morning
and evening services.
Epworth League business meeting
Saturday Sept. 10th at 7:3O p. m.
FLOYD A. LAWSON, Pastor,
Morris tribune., 1905-09-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,

Mrs, j. w Harris will entertain a
number of friends this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
A BISHOP AND THE STAGE.

The Bishop of Rochester. who is president of the
Actors Church Union, OF London addressed a
meeting in st. Pauls, Knightsbridge, London the
other evening. in which he declared that there
should be sympathy and understanding between di-
vines and actors. They both close students
of human life; both dealt largely with the emo
tional side of human character and the stage and
the pulpit for thousands the only links with
intellectual pursuits and speculative thought He
for did not condemn the stage and taboo the
actor because he had learned to find good there.
The dramatic impulse and instinct was too deep
too universal. human and too lovely for him
10 believe that IL was meant to be merely the in
strument of Satan. or that IL had not It's purpose
for the Frightening. revivng. refreshing and ee-
waiting of life The lives OF actors and actresses
full OF danger and temptation; but Tor that
very reason ali the greater the sympathy and
respect that owed to them and need TO extend
helping hand To assist them 10 keep up the stand
ard of their profession. The task might call for
self-denial. for little pluck but II should
be done for the sake OF honorable profession
which played its part in tho public servioe-lLon-
den TELEGRAPH.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
A MODERN CLUBHOUSE.
GERM4NIA'S NEW HOME.
Cosey Quarters for Members OF
Brooklyn Social Club.

II the expectations of the builders are realized
the newest of Brookyn's clubhouses. for which,
among other things the borough is famous. viii be
completed next Saturday 1t is the new home OF
the Brooklyn Germania. formerly known as the
Germanla Social Club. the most exclusive German
social organization in the borough.
This building is situated in UniOn-st.. just below
Prospect Park West. looking out to the little
green hills at the sides of the park plaza. 1t is by
the most pretentous or largest club
building in Brooklyn. but viii furnish beautiful
and comfortable home, equipped with all the most
modern conveniences. 1t is a two story and base
ment building of red brick with limestone trim
mings. in the Colonial style of architecture.
No money was spent in a SNOWY exterior. The
idea was to make the building inconspfcuous as
possible in keeping with the exclusive traditions
of the organization. The interior. however. is
strikingy beautiful.
The floors are of hardwood and the trimmings
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
COttagers 4rTfUtng-Ine forestry
Commission.

Bethlehem. n. H. July s (Special.-The sea-
son in the White Mountains. although a trife
late, has begun auspiciously. at Jefferson the
Waumbek has been open some time. Mrs. T. Y.
r. Coe. Of New-York, was one OF the first 20
come, and others from the metropolis were John
II. Murphy. Mrs. Anson c. McCook and family,
Mrs Henry s. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Schneider Mrs. w. II. Herbert, Miss Bruce.
Miss Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. william Baylis and
Miss Anderson.
At the Profile House is Mrs. Clarence Mackay.
with her children. She is here for the season.
Among the New-York cottagers at the Profile
colony Martin Keogh, James jackson and
r. H. p. Durkee. who win be in the hotel;
George Stuart Smith. Harold Smith, w. N P.
Darrows, j. n. Cornells and c. W. Armours
who have taken John Kendrick Bangss cottage;
Mrs. Moses Hopkins and Mrs. j. Wyman Jones,
who is sister Of the late Senator Marcus A
Hanna
A. Carroll Dana, of New-York, has arrived
with his family at The Log Cabin at Forest
Hil. Franconia- Mrs. H. LeGrand Lockwood
and Miss Hilda Lockwood. OF New-York, are
at the Profile. AT Jackson, among the colony
of c0ttagers, are Charles II. Ditson of New
York; Miss Kate Baldwin. OF BROOKLYN. and
Miss Katharine Wormeley. Oliver w. Hunt
fngton OF Newport, has a cottage at Asquam
Lake, HolderneSs, n. H., where he spends a
part OF the season. Miss Anne Whitney, the
eCuiplgeSSs mas a at OnelDQrne, n. ii.
At Breton Woods the eighteen holes will not
be opened until July 10, but the first nine holes
are already being used by number of golfers
The veteran of the links, Charles L. Clark Of
Lynn, viii arrive soon and with his coming the
season opens At Twin Mountains Crawford s
and Fabyan's the golf links all in their
usual good trim. The links OF the Kearsarge
Golf Club has been undergoing a special treat
nent under the direction of James MacNab, of
Pinehurst. The officers of ths Kearsarge Club
are the same as last year.
W. S. Sayre. Of Brooklyn, has brought his
family TO Bethlehem this year for the season
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ~. Coyningharn. of New-York
and Wilkesbarre. who have been at Breton
Woods enjoying a few days at the Mount Pleas
ant House. now in Beverley. Mass at a
house party. Miss Adelaide Hubbard of New
York. has opened her cottage at Bath, N H
The Sinclair House, in Bethlehem, always has
q long list OF New-York arrivals, and this year
IS no exception Mr.. and Mrs William Lynch
Of New-York. VIII occupy OF the west end
cottages this season. New-York is represented
al the Alpine House, in Bethlehem, by Mr. and
Mrs Edward Todd and Miss Fannie Todd. The
Balsams. at DiKville Notch, is open, and already
has large list OF arrivals The automobile bus
that makes the ten-fnile from the railway
station, az Colebrook 20 Dixvflle. IS in use this
season.
George A Macbeth and family, Of Pittsburg
tave just opened their new cottage, the Cian1is
nuth-1 B<thlehem. Mr. epd Airs, IL J.. Stey-.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
A DELIGHTFUL EXCURSION.

There is a delightful excursion. including a Joint
rail and water trip. out of New-York every Sunday
to Newport. r. l. well equipped train with par
lor car. leaves New-York, East S4th-st. via the
Long Island Railroad. every Sunday and runs
through the heart of Long Island. passing through
the pine belt and along the Great Peconc Bay to
Greenport, where connection is made with the
speedy steamer Chester w. Chaplin
Gardeners Bay, Narragansett Bay, Shelter Island
Plum Island Gardeners Island. Block Island
Watch Hill and Brenton's Reef Iightship are in
view of the passengers Two hours allowed at
Newport, where may be the Spouting Rock
Balee's Beach, Forty Steps. Millionaire's Row etc
Every mile of the trip yields added pleasure to
those taking the excursion. For this excursion trim
the sum of 81 90 is charged.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

enson, of New-York, have taken one of the
Knight cottages for the season. Mr. and Mrs.
J. II. Harara, Of NewYork. have taken Cottage
II at MapIewood this season. Another cottage
there is occupied by General George T. Cruft.
The cottage colony art the Waumbek is always
a representative one, and this year the members
began to arrive early to install themselves in
the cosey summer homes before the seasons
rush. Brookside has its tenant +. l.. Sayles
and family. of Providence newcomers to Beth
lehem
The Swan cottage has been taken by John
Fogg Twombly. of Brookline.
Wayon6a will be the home of Mrs. Rottenberg
Phelps and Mrs. William Wallin Phelps, OF Tea
neck N J., old patrons of the Waumbel Judge
Ernest Hall is at Mountain View. The F. w.
Devoe family of New York, Will soon arrive to
occupy Bashaba cottage, and Mrs L. J. Belloni
(nee Miss Havemeyer), with the Misses Belloni
has come from New York for another season in
Cherry cottage.
Colonel Henry o. Kent OF Lancaster. a MEM
ber of the State Forestry Commission. will Join
the party of commissioners during their tour of
inspection through the White Mountains the
week of July l0-17. The other members of the
party will be George H. Moses. of Concord; Gen
eral Jason +. Tolles of Nashua; Marshall G.
Wentworth, OF Jackson, forestry commissioners;
United States Senator Jacob II. Gallinger of
Concord; Congressman Frank ID. Currier OF
Canaan; Governor John McLane. OF Milford, and
Ex-Governor Chester b. Jordan, of Lancaster.
A large number of Lancaster people celebrated
the Fourth at Groveton, while many others went
TO Littleton and Lisbon both OF which cele-
brated.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
COMING CARNIVAL AT RED BANK.
Many New-Yorkers Visiting the Resort This
Month.

Red Bank. n. J.. July (SpeciaD Preparations
continue on an elaborate scale for the river carn-
val on August 8. It will be an all day celebration
and thousands OF visitors expected here. Al
the houses and hotels the high banks lining the
river will be decorated with flags and bunting in
the daytime and with long strings OF Japanese Ian
terms at night This with the elabOrately decorated
yachts. launches and other boats will create
scene worthy of fairyland. Owners OF some OF the
vessels promise that previous records for night
decorations on boats will be Outdone this year.
Professor s V. Arrowsmith. OF Red Bank. viii
leave on Tuesday for the Adirondack Mountains.
where he owns summer camp Upper Lake.
The Rev. William B. Matteson OF the Red Bank
Baptist Church. sailed for Europe the POtsdan
this week for two months trip.
Mrs. Meta Haggerty. OF New-YOrk. has been vis-
iting Mrs. Henry Grause. of Bridge-ave. Thaddeus
III. AIlaire Is spending two months among the LAKES
in Northern New Hampshire. Miss Sarah Venaos
OF Janesville. Wis is visiting relatives here
Miss AdeIa Carson. OF FrOnt-st.. is very III In mo
Long Branch Hospital and Is not expected TO iva
Two weeks ago she underwent an operation al tns
hospital. and the shock serious.
Miss Ada stephens. OF Brooklyn. is visiting MIS-
David s. Allen. of South-st. Mrs. Charles T. NC
Coy two children. OF Mount Jewett. are yisS
ing DR. e NJ. Haley. OF MonmOuth-st George y
Lamb and family. es Columbus, ohio. are visSns
Of Burlington is visi;ns II friends here sdward
and Miss Anna Smith. ~ New-YOrk. are vistns
James Loeb. whose summer home is at Shrews-
bury. sailed for Europe on Wednesday -.
spending the summer at Frank Giffing's, at Shrsws.
bury, Mr and Mrs n w Hsid OF Nsw549rs Ms
The Misses Hattie and Eta Anderson. OF Kingston
n Y. and Mis-; Anetta VandeTwort OF WarwieS;;
Middetown Joseph Makes. Of New-Terk has ben ben
ns KspP Emerson a S and h a rsce M RoSs &
srson and Mr and Mrs Charles Ssewaz and ssss lss,
ss..wsrt at Ossanas. A'' S'sA ''~Ses~e
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Weeks Weddings, Engage
ments and announcements.

or interest in this borough the wedding on
Tuesday. June q. of Miss Constance n. McMurtry
and the Rev. Edwin TuttIe Lewis. of DR.. and
Mrs Edwin A Lewis, formerly of Brooklyn The
marriage was held in st. Pauls Church Toronto.
by Canon Cody. The bride wore a white lace robe
and carried white roses and llies-of-the-valley.
The bridesmaids were Miss Gertrude McMurtry,
Miss Grace McMurtry, Miss Hope McMurtry and
Miss Marion f. Lewis, of Englewood. They were
gowned alike, in white batiste and Valenciennes
lace, and carried pink roses. The Rev. Eugene
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

Curtis, OF this borough. was best man, and the
AIbsrt Parker, the Rev creswick Todd. Clarence
Solomon and Ernest McAIurtry Following the
Srdes 5 s. parents Mr. end and Mrs William lam McMuTTy
banked against greens at the church and house
The bride and bridegroom sailed for Europe on
Ohio. where Mr.. Lewis has a parish.
The wedding OF a former BROOKLYN man took
place IN Manhattan on Thursday June 29 1t was
that Of Dr. Gerhard Hutchison Cocks. Of Mrs.
John James Cocks, formerly of Clinton-ave.. and
Miss Maud Eleanor Knapp. daughter OF DR.. Her
man Knapp, OF No. Is West 40th-st. It
home ceremony, at 3:S0 o'clock. the Rev Percy s.
Grant officiating. Miss Knapp gowned in chf-
fon and point lace. and carried a shower bouquet
Of orchids and gardenias. The maid OF honor and
only attendant was Miss Eleanor Stevenson Of
Ma Mssnhstssn sH and She wore & 9f white 0rgands
William A BaTstow, of East Orange, and the ush-
Of Manhattan DR.: Chase Of Boston Oiii and Richard
nice NieoIs A 5arnnGn 9 OF Lyme Rock Cqnn Pink sweet
ing r90 70 ana ed IN the dnng room the decorations
from Yale in 1899 and took his medical degree at
Mrs Soes & vi fysetas Gye az No a9 s rgs2n Dr. and
OF direct interest to this borough was the we'd
ding in st. Cloud. MINI, on Tuesday June 81 of
Miss Olive Celeste Moore. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ewyn Fabian Moore. and Archibald S. White
of Brooklyn. St Johns Episcopal Church, where
the ceremony performed. was decorated with
pink and white peonies and greens. The brides
gown was Of heavy white satin. trimmed with
seed pearl embroidery and rose point lace Her
Ven was OF tulle and she carried shower Bouquet
OF Mies-of-th -the-valey. Mrs. Ronald White of
Cleveland in a gown of white chiffon grenadine
over pink attended matron Of honor, and Miss
Elize Reimer, Of Brooklyn, wearing a frock of
white chiffon over pale green, the maid of
honor Ronald White, of Cleveland, was best man
and the ushers Were Charles Frink and Charles
Goetz Of Minneapolis, and Carl Moore and George
Moore, Of st. Cloud. Two little flower girls, Miss
page. Master r. F. Moore, jr., also in the
bridal party. The Moores, before their removal to
St Cloud. where Mr.. Moore accepted the presidency
Of the First National Bank. made their home at
No 720 Nostrand-ave. Mr. and Mrs. White have
made tour Of the lakes and will sail for Europe
Saturday. When they return in the fall they will
live at the st. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Valentine, Of no. III St
Mark's-ave. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Anna Kirk Valentine, and James
wiets son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Willets Of
Glen Cove, Long Island.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Bertha n
wurster daughter of Frederick Wurster of No
I7O Rodney-st. and William Robert Couch, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John r. Couch of Canton Ohio
Miss Wurster was graduated from Packer In
ciety last winter. Her fance graduated from
Cornell in 1902
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Henry Coy ct. OF No. $50 ST.
Mark save. have just announced the engagement
New-York tribune., 1905-07-09

The engagement of Miss bula Pizer TO Captain
Spencer e. Holland. aide de camp to the Duke of
Connaught. has finally been confirmed by the fam
lily. Miss Phzer is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Pfzer. jr., of Manhattan and Bernards-
vile. N J. She is therefore a granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A Phzer. of Washington
and Linden Gate. Newport. and niece of the
Baroness Reinhart Clemens Bachofen Won Echt
Miss Alice Pfzer that was. whose wedding occurred
last September The bride-elect has spent the
winter in London under the chaperonage of Mrs
wedding will probably take place there in the fall