davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
feminine Needs.

philadelphia Bulletin.
To love.
10 be loved.
10 be told 50 sometimes.
TO have something to do.
10 be dealt with sincerely.
i o be alphabetically understood.
10 be praised once in a while.
10 have her judgment respected
To inspire both passion and rever-
ence in the same man.
10 have a great big-hearted boss
who will let her have her own way
until she is in danger of making d
fool of herself, and then curb her
gently.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

and white is the field before you
Glrded and strong are the Maccabees
who will go with you beautiful upon
the mountains will be your feet
wherever you carry Maccabeeism its
tidinGs and mercy BE loath to live,
and ashamed to die, until you have
done something to aid humanity"
Following this splendid address a
duet, The Holy City" was sung by
MIR. w r. Bets and DR.. w. c. Hor-
ton, Il selection was rendered by the
orchestra, the Maccabee memorial
ode was sung, and then the benedic-
ton was pronounced by DR.. Long.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Potato Truckers Blue.

Coz. w. 3. Rodman is in the city
from Washington, North Carolina, and
reports affairs as blue with the farm
ers in his section. He says that pota~
toes are now selling at 60 cents q
barrel, while a year ago the price was
81 50 4 barrel
ut costs As cents to dig them and
pvt them on the wharf" said Col
Rodman, land the price they get
means a loss of from 40 to so cents
on the barrel. The big crop is the
trouble. and it is enough to make the
farmers blue"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Hiram Lodce Officers.

Hiram Lodge Of Masons of this city
at its meeting last night elected tn
following officers:
Master. r. Green.
Senior Warden-A l.. Glenn.
Junior Warden-D. A. Pcarce.
Treasurcr-T. w. Blake.
ScCretary-E T.. r. Thomas.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
J. L. O'QUINN & co
Florist
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA.

We Give Southern Trading Stamps.
Carnations Roses and Violets, our
speciality. Bouquets and floral decor
atoms arranged in the best style at
short notice. Palms, Ferns and win
ter blooming plants for the hous
Fall Bulbs. Hyacinths, r!arclssus,
Tulips, etc. Rose bushes, silrubbery,
cVcrgreens and shade trees. Veget-
able plants in season.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Spontaneous Generation.
(By the Associated Press

London, June -(Tuesday)-
cording to the Daily Chronicle. expert
ments conducted for six years in the
Cavendish laboratory at Cambridge
University by j. Butler Burke, young
professor who for a lone time worked
with Prof Thomson, have almost Ger
talnly demonstrated the possibility of
s)-aaaueous generation. BY means
OF radium and sterilized boulIion
placed together in a test tube.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
ENJOYED the Ha- Ride.

A most delightful HAY Ride" was
given last night by Miss Sadie Robbins
in honor of her guest Miss Phyllis Van
Cullen Edwards. of Richmond Va.
Quite a number of young ladies and
gentlemen were in the party and they
extended the jolly ride eight miles into
the country, returning delighted with
the outing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Launch Party in Tarboro.

Tarboro, n. c., June 20-A very de-
lightful launch party was given OH
tuesday n. ght on the launch ALA. =
The party went down the river several
mile5, during which time those on
board enjoyed refreshments. while
sWest mus was discourSed
those aboard were: Mrs. Dan
Denny, of Atlanta, Ga. Misses Nan
Clark, Mabel Rawls, Rena Clark, An
ME Gray Nash. Lizzie Bynum. Mary
Powell and Hannah Gillian. Messrs.
Robert Rawls, Jas. E. Simmons, Abe
Arnheim, Geo. -. Pennington. j. K.
HolloWell, Sleigh Sichtenstein, Thad
Hussey and Sam Clark.
=. .. :,
Jchnson-HcH.
Warrenton. II. c., June 20.-A beau
tiful marriage was solemnized here
last night at 8 o'clock, when Miss
Bette s. Hall was united to Mr. ". T.
Johnson. The wedding took pence ut
the home of the bride, no one being
present except special friends and
relatives. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. J. e. PoindeXter. pas
tor of the Episcopal church After
the marriage the bridal party took the
40 train for Asheville and other
points in Western North Carolina.
Miss Hall is the charming and ac
compished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. Hall. one of the best known fam
lies in Warren county. Mr. Johnson
is a progressive and successful mer-
chant of Warrenton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21

w. e. Huffman. had most enjoyable
eirtnoay party yesterday afternoon at
MS nome. 223 East Hargett street.
There were present some ten or
twelve of his little friends and the af-
ternoon was passed most delightfully."-
Thefe were games for the children,
and some delicious refreshments. fruit,
cream, cake, candies and the like. The
gathering was merry one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

terday to Mr. Darius l.. ID. Lashley
and Miss Celinta Dupree, of New Hill:
and to Mr. Matthias ID. Austin. -
Rockingham, and Miss Gertrude Bum,
of IOuisburg
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-06-21
NICE-TUCKER.
Trctty Home Wedding i'm Raleigh Yes
tcfday Morning.

A pretty home wedding, with most
Charming surroundings was celebrated
in Raleigh yesterday morning at
eleven o'clock, when Miss Minnie
Knox Tucker, of Raleigh, became the
bride of Mr.. Edwin Arnold Nice, OF
Baltimore
The wedding was quiet home
event. and was celebrated at the resi-
dence of the brides mother on North
Blount street, where were present
three-score of the family and friends
scr the ceremony the parlor and din
ing room had been thrown into one,
the cool green of palms and the
beauty of white flowers making the
rooms bower. Here the vows were
given by Rev. r. +. Bumpas. pastor
Of Edentcn street Methodist church.
AS the wedding march began there
first entered the maid of honor. Miss
Lillian Tucker. S; ster of the brHle at
tired in pink, with hat to match. and
carried pink roses. The bride entered
with her brother. Mr. Celladon Tucker.
being most charmingly attired in a
handsome travelling dress of blue wolfe,
with hat of darker shade, her bouquet
being lilies of the valley. She wore
crclet of diamonds the gift of the
groom The flower girls were little
Misses Marguerite and Elizabeth
u uthtt- III 6lOCllt tIllcltu Will IFS
best man. Mr. w. A. Houston, of
Bait mere.
The many wedding gifts to the
couple testified to the esteem of
friends. The bride is most attractive
and charming young woman. the
daughter of Mrs. Mary T.. Tucker. and
has many friends. Mr. Nice is a son
of Rev. Henry Nice. and is a member
Of the w. T.. Arnold Company. of Bal
timore. engaged in shades and trunk
manufactu being the secretary.
lie has many friends and is a popular
young business man.
Directly after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Nice left for a visit to Atlantic
City, NJ j., and will be at home on
Forest Avenue in Forest Park a SUI
burb Of Baltimore. after the 18th of
July.
Eosides the many guests from Raj
eigh including Governor Glenn and
Miss Rcbecca Glenn there were pres
cnt from Baltimore: Mrs Joshua
Thomas, Miss May Nice, Mr.. w ~.
Houston and Mr.. George IG. Clayton.
:. X -
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday to MIR. Darius l.. ID. Lashley
and Miss Celinta Dupree, of New Hill:
and to Mr.. Matthias u. Austin. g
Rockingham, and Miss Gertrude Bunn
of IOuiSburg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HORSE HALF IPSETS AUTO.
A. Reuter- and His wife Hurt-InJuries tc
Latter May BE Severe.

George Allen and his nineteen-year-old
son Elmer Of Ozone Park. L. l., we're driv-
ing along Jamaica avenue late yesterday
afternoon when their horse became fright
ened by a train passing overhead on the
railroad bridge at Union place, Richmond
Hill. and bolted along the avenue.
Allen and his son were thrown out at the
first jump. and the horse, running without
restraint, crashed into a trolley car crowded
with people boz nd home from the races
The frightened beast carooned of the
car and then collided with en- automobile
standing short distance away by the
roadside.
One of the shafts of the carriage pene-
trated the side Of the auto, and in it's frantic
struggle to get free the horse tipped the car
half over, throwing out the occupants,
A. Reuter-, broker, of LAP Madison street.
Brooklyn. and his wife, Josephine. Mrs.
Reuter- fell under the machine and one Of
the wheels passed partly over her body.
An ambulance surgeon from ST. Mary's
Hospital said that the woman might be in
jured internally. Mrs. Reuter- escaped
with some bad bruises and hurried his wife
home in the automobile. Elmer Allen re-
ceived severe Commissions and internal in
jures. He was taken home in the ambu-
lance. His father escaped with slight
bruises. The horse was unable to free
Itself from the auto and was easily captured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
THCMP IN CADILLAC CAFE.
Punch In the Eye Retorted Outside With a
Brick and n Knife.

Over table in the cafe of the Hotel
Cad lac last night there broke out a bit
of discussion over money matters between
two men described as Walter =. Gage, liv-
ing at the Hamilton Hotel. and r ebert
l.. Anderson, living at the Hotel Spaulding,
and said to he associated in the advertising
business. Gage. in tones that could he
heard through the cafe, demanded Of An
derson the immediate payment OF S.
Anderson responded by giving Gage a
wicked punch in the eye. The blow
sprained Andersons wrist. Apparently
Gage was dazed by the blow. Anderson
apoloRized and Gage seemed to be APP
peased. With two friends they started
for their hotels.
Gage did not make a move in retaliation
until they neared the Spaulding.
There is building going up near there,
and Gage picked up brick and felled
Anderson with two blows on the head.
When one of the Others interposed Gage
struck him in the face. Then he cast aside
the brick, drew a knife, and cut cash
three inches long and an inch deep in the
calf of Andersons left leg. Then he ran
away.
Anderson was carried to the office of DR..
Shoales at ISL West Forty-third street.
where his head and leg were dressed. On
their way there his friends met Bicycle
Policeman England They told him about
Cages resorts and one Of them exchanged
coat and hat with the officer. Thus attired,
in plain clothes England searched for Gage
for several hours without result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
DEFIED ANTI-CIGARETTE Law.
Ithaca Man Played 4 Joke In Indiana That
Nes;,. Landed Him In jail.

-
CoLUMIIr7, Ind, May 2O.-F. J. Raymond
of Ithaca. N Y. was arrested here this
afternoon for violating the anti-cigarette
law, but was released after he explained
that it was all joke. For while it looked
as II the Joke was on the joker, as Justice
Nckerson. before whom he was taken. was
not disposed to let him go without standing
trial.
RAYMOND had very small pipe, which
he concealed in his hand, and in his mouth
was a white pencil which had been burned
on one end to represent a cigarette.
He informed several persons that he had
been arrested in six different Indiana
cities for violating the cigarette law and
said he intended to be arrested here. He
stood in front Of business house in Wash.
ington street and smoked until City Marshal
Horton came along. He was placed unde
arrest and taken before Justice Nickersor
and plea ded not guilty.
Justice Nlckerson started to set the case
for next Tuesday afternoon. when Ray
mond explained that it was all a joke and
showed his little pipe and piece Of pencil
The Justice informed him that he had been
charged with smoking cigarettes. and as
he had no knowledge to the contrary he
expected the young man to give bail or go to
jail. Raymond began TO see the serious
side OF the joke at that point and begged
to be permitted to 60. After it was demon
strated that he had only been fooling
the officers he was released on the promise
not to repeat his Joke in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21


Of an interview purpo rting to have been
had with Samuel Unterrnyer, In which Mr..
Untermyer ia reported to have said Of the
Naru youn. all, ir,,,oht Nv Tho SENATOR
wary iouhs eul' pioushS oy VIC 1880
against the directors OF inc Dqui'ao'o
society:
1t is the same old fake suit, reeking with
falsehood. r. looks like another Peter
pau.an Ino III ;at.as,inn question
T. ' We. oase nv, me on'y ,ivelee.ns e 90, 10
IN tine case Is: Where did the woman se' .ne
Equitable began upon which she bases her
suit9n
rhe so,,.o, ,,,s osl,ed 70 h. o.-.d RI make
ihe oei'a'oi va" 90 - nc Na' g, w
any statement In reply ana salo'
No; no statement, and yet l mus Z say
I hardly think that Brother Untermyer,
whnr we NJ the leoal profession recopnize
as ,...,, ,tia /. u,,,or and - chose Ieoal
as 'eiS ao'o 10Y '" u
attalnments we are PROUD meant 10 Say
just what he is reported to have said.
say In the Equitable matter vocifer ously
denounced rs untrue one week and the
next week admitted to be true, that the
remuneration doesn dlsturb me any more
! don't believe that Mr.. Untermyer thinks
that there is any Peter Power about Mrs.
Young or her suit. Mrs. Young is very
real person, who has long lived In Saratoga
and who can be seen any day, although she
will not try her case in the newspapers.
As 10 the question where she ootaned
her one share Of stock, don't think that 1t
and that Is the important thing. And 1t Is
enough to know that. having her, policies OF
insurance, she very early in the trouble
looked ahead far enough to see that ner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
DIED..

GOTLD.-On Friday morning. May 10. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Gould. mother OF Mrs Frank S. Young
Funeral services from her former residence
III South 4th ST.. Brooklyn. on Sunday. at
o'clock.
HOGAN.-On May 90 1905 Charles Mortimer
Hogan, In the 5ist year Of his age,
Funeral services Monday May %. at I O'Clock.
at his late residence. 300 Central Park West.
New York.
In the death OF Charles ". Hogan the Sphinx
Club OF New York city has lost one OF It's most
influential members He had been member
Of the executive committee for several years
and always manifested a lively concern Tn tbs
welfare OF the association.
His high character. his unusual ability. his colr'
cous bearing and his consideration for others
greatly endeared him to all the members OF ths
club and. indeed 10 all men With whom he came
In contact.
In his death tho City OF New York loses valus-
BILE and public spirited citizen.
The Sphinx Club offers TO the bereavcd family tho
expression Of It's sincere sympathy.
BY order OF the executive committees
JOHN ADAMS THAYER Chairman.
HERMAN Ridden. LOUIS WILEY.
E.A. OLps NJ. u. SHAUoHHgesT.
C, A. CARLISLE. c. H. lNdERsoIL,
JULEsP STORM. GEO, +. HEIDI.
GEORGE II. DASIELs. President
FRANK PREsBRKr. Vice -Presidena
". ". HALlocE. Treasurer.
F, JAMES GIBsoN, Secretary.
MAlN.-on Thursday evening, May IS. 1905 o.
her residence In Port Chester. y. Y. Susan O.
Tce. widow of Stephen a. Main late Of tho
city OF New York.
Funeral service will be held at her late rrsdenoS
Garner West Chester av. and Prospect ST.
Po'! Chester. on Monday morning. May -
at quourr after 10 O'Clock. Trsin leaves
Crsnn Central station. New Haven Railroad
.'e-"' = NJ Returning. leaves Port Chester
al il:3i -. \
RIlS.-On THURSDAY, .a., -. Elisabeth D. vita
Of Jacob A. RIls.
Funeral services win he at the Church NJ inc
Resurrection. Richmond Hill. l.. L.. at 80 p.
NJ, Tuesday. May =. Train leaves Long Island
City al 20c p. N. Friends kindly requested
10 send no flowers but give the money To-
stead 70 the sick poor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
RRONX AUTO CAPTURES.
Philadelphia Banker Who Wasn't Slow and
Ten Vile an Hour New Yorker.

Bronx bicycle cops were busy yesterday
afternoon in pursuit Of erring automobiles.
George l.. Thompson who said he was a
Philadelphia banker, was chased by Police
man Kelly from l52d street to Pelham
avenue on Washington avenue. Kelly
said the machine wss going twenty miles
an hour. Thompson produced bail in the
shape of a 500 bill at the fremont avenue
station and went on to the races at Norris
Park with his party Of two men and two
women.
Kelly next arrested professional chauf-
feur. Fred Decker of l42 East l31st street.
His employer had the needed $1OO. but
did not give his name.
Policeman May bagged Albert Schwarzler
a builder. Of Is East Ninetieth street, who is
said to have attained speed Of ten miles
an hour. Policeman Hammel arrested
Philip Mudoon, driver of 342 West Sixty
second street Muldoon's employer, who
said he was c. c, Strong, NJ. D., made
vigorous kick as he signed the bail bond.
Bicycle Policeman Kerrigan brought to
the Wakefield station last night negro
driver. Charles Young, of 138 West Thirty
eighth street, whom he arrested on the White
Plains road near 226th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
DAMROSCH on 4 ROOF.
summer season al the New York Opened
with a Concert.

Walter Damrosch opened the roof garden
season last night when he began a series
of concerts with the New York Symphony
Orchestra at the New York. The weather
conditions last night were not favorable to
an outdoor entertainment, but it was made
evident that such concerts as Mr.. Damrosch
and his orchestra are to give would be
acceptable at any season.
berlioz, Wagr CT, Saint Saens--repre-
ser ted y an il terestirg r ovelty in the form
of an arran gernert of Danish airs--Bayer
Goldmark M d Wa dterfel were the com.
posers repr. sented on the program. This
combl alton was musical but popular
The orchestra is an admirable organ liza
ton and if New York really wants to hear
good music at moderate prices as spriD 6
diversion it now has the opportur ity. The
audience last night WAS large and appre-
ciative.
There will be cor cert tonight and on
Monday Dvorak's American symptom
vii! he played, Wagner numbers are ia
make up the program on Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
STEPPED on 4 PARLOR W,TCH.
woman Badly Burned In spite or Prompt
Rescue Work.

Della Riley, a cook in the boarding house
Of Mrs. Wallace at 24o7 Seventh avenue.
stepped on a parlor match at o o'clock last
night. Her clothing blazed up.
Mft. Wallace and some of the boarders
saved the cooks life, but not from a severe
burning about the legs. She would not
60 to q hospital and was treated by Mrs.
Wallace's physician.
The incident drew a large crowd from
ton seekers on Saturday night. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
CIBA CELEBRATES.
Parade and Other Beings on Third Ami.
Xe.slry " independence.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
HAVANA May ?0.--lhe third anniversary
of Cuban independence was celebrated to-
day. There was parade Of the Rural Guard,
artillery and police, which was reviewed
by President Palma.
There was an official reception at the pal
ace and display Of fireworks this evening.
An immense crowd was on the streets to-
night to witness the display.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Con Injured Chasing Auto.

Mounted Policeman Vonderleith Of the
Hghhridge station had his collar bone
broken last night wien his horse stumbled
and he fell under the animal. The police
man was chasing an automot lie at the time.
The automot lie got away. Vondsrleith was
removed to Fordham Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Dead In warren street Area.

A de I'd nun was found at the 70 ot OF thu
basement steps at Of Warren street last
night. who had apparently fallen from
the street when he was stricken with
apoplexy. His body was taken to the
Morgue. He looked as il he might be a
clerk or salesman and was about ~ years
old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
JERSEY rJI f"INH MARCH.
chief Murph, AND same Of His Assistants
on horseback.

The annual parade OF the Jersey City
police department took place yesterday
afternoon. Three hundred men marched
through the lower part OF the city behind
CHEF Of Police Benjamin Murphy, the
playwright, who was mounted on sorre|.
Inspector Samuel Archibald, Capt. John
+. Kelly. commandment of the second batta-
lion, and their aides also rode horses.
This /. tho first time in twelve years that
all bands sve'nt walked when the cops
were on parade. Mayor Pagan reviewed
ire paracc at tho City Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
YHIEIING COPS P.AROLED.
sentences OF Three Newark Policemen
who stale Turkeys COMMITTED.

Policemen William F. Steele. Thomas
y. Finnerty and James NJ jackson OF
Newark who pleaded guilty to stealing
three dressed turkeys from Henry c.
krchner's butte her shop In that city, have
been paroled by the Court of Pardons
through the exertions OF friends.
each in the penitentiary at Caldwell and
have served a third of the term. They
we're discharged from the police force
Immediately after they were charged with
stealing the turkeys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
TRAFFIC REGULATORS HURT.
One Mans Horse Falls on the BOwery
and Car BUMPS Another.

squad were injured yesterday while on duty.
Charles Langfeld was hurt on the Bowery
at Blocker street when his horse slipped
and went down on all tours. Lapgfeld's
right arm and leg we're bruised and he had
to reporr sick.
Policeman Frederick l.. Leubeker sprained
his right wrist and right knee when he was
thrown from his mount at Broadway and
Seventeenth street. His horse was bumped
by car. Leubeker went home on sick
1ea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
DRAGGED on HEATED ROLLER.
Prcssman in PhanoGraph cylinder Works
I.k'1y - Die.

Frank Martin of $50 East 1 9TH street,
pre,sman employed by phonog pin
record firm at - Fast Eleventh street, was
at work yesterday afterno n on the presses
which roll out the wax and which are heated
close to the ma chine and wac drawn across
tie large roller. His life was saved by
Edward S. Kelly, the engineer of the presses.
who dragged him back before he could be
crushed.
rollers and his condition is said to be serious
He was taken to st. Vncent's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Old woman Died Alone.

Mrs. Elizabeth Lessler, rs years old, who
lived alone in rooms at sos East Fifty fifth
street, was found dead last night. DR..
Taylor Of Flower Hospital said she had
been dead about two days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
REV, DIR. EAEH's son HURT.
knocked tnc,nscl. us by q Baseball In
Prospect Park

Whitaker Baer. IL years cid, son Of the
Eev. Dr. Winfield S. Baer Of 394 jefferson
aNenue, Brooklyn the rector Of st. Georges
Pr testart F., i-nral Church, was severely
j. jured yesterday afternoon while Llayins
baseball On the Propsect Park Parade
Grounds.
A batted ball struck the boy full in the
face with great force, knocking him I'M
conscious and fractursy his nose. He
was carried to the shelter, and subsequently,
removed to the Kir gs Cour ty Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Three Wasted scnocner In Ccll,s,-n.

ALTANTr CITY, n. j.. May 2o.-A three
masted schooner painted white passed
southwark in tow this, afternoon: She
bore evidence of having been in collision.
Her bowsprit and jibboom are gone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
CEMETERIES.
the WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome Avenus~
sroileys and by carriage. Lots Sl2S up Tels~
phone (<sS Gramercy, for BOOK Of Vievs o. repre-
OFriOR - HAST 3aD ST. N. 7. 01I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
BRACKETF T0 UNTERMYER.

Mrs. YOunE'S SUI I Wcn't "r Tr..l In tho
Newspapers. He TENS liydc's .lturn
ALBANY, May 2O.-Senator Brackets
attention was called to-day to report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
.JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Judgments Of rhsoltc divorce were granted
yestcrdsy nv .. ,.Ivc IeventrItt TO James ". Bur
ton from i.nnic G. Nice. burton and TO Charles
r, PATH iIom Kate Dec Philips