davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29

ordinary broom sugar, but that is an
other story.
However, much of the genuine ma
pie sugar used in this country is made
In the Green Mountain State.
The industry is no longer as pic
turesque as 1t once was. because many
OF the least practical features have
been eliminated, and there is not so
much of sport connected Herewith as
formerly, but from a description given
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29
WHAT DO WOMEN WANT 2


President Roosevelt has been unburdenng his
soul on the subject Of the proper place and func-
ton of women In the world, and Lucas Maet has
been dealing cautiously with the Presidents re-
marks in the columns Of contemporary Lucas
Malet Is one of the sanest and most we'll bal
anced of the famous women of the day 1t is
not surprising. therefore to find that she does
not shrek against the declaration that 1.-The prize
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29
HIS one Opportunity.

81 see they are advertising for leo
cutters"
why don't you go? 1t is the only
opportunity of your life to cut any Ice"
Illinois State Journal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29

When girls of is are great friends,
the rock ahead of their friendship is
some young map who causes the first
feeisg of 'ealou7y between them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29
ALWAYS ASK FOR WHAT you WANT.


III thing is worth having 1t is worth asking
for Is maxim that applies with special force
to business procedure There Is a certain value
in merely impressing your personality upon the
man from whom you want something. Consider
the value OF publicity and the value of direct
advertising. Think of the millions spent by rich
firms to keep their names before the public
in newspapers. magazines, on the fences barns
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29


taking credit to themselves having Fed sccessfuy on
occasion, thing that would have been tolerated in
general society barely century ago Doubtless in those
DAYS there were men enough who dshonorei their word
but when they did they held lapse not an evidence
G" snartness and kept the themselves There
was still In them at that time the saving grace shame
There are dishonest politicians dishonest capitalists
dishonest tradesmen small cuue of smart ropues Of
ooh sexes conspicuous in society; but people are
the scum of their various classes risen like scum
to the surface and there become conspicuous attaining
unenvabe notorety by of their merits but
Tor want ofthe solid qualities which might have secured
fame for them in more desirable places nation is is
not to be tried by the standard and uu-
scrupulous capitalists. The parvenus on his promotion
his wealth made by methods which will bear investga
ton. Is not our typical sefmnde We have still
our hereditary gentlemen In whose families tradition of
honor has been handed down the present time
and we have our great Representatives OF com
merce whose proudly quoted evidence of
what man may rise to by honest free country
Honor is the health of nation and honor is still our
national ideal
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29

What do YOU suppose the Lord
thinks of the lonfers who sit around on
store boxes and criticise the weather.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29

a mau is sel,on afflicted with the
big head unless he has little heart.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29
1t Will Indeed

Willie-Pa, how many quarts does II
take to make a peck?
Pa-lt all depends. my son. Less
than one quart. for instance. will some
times make peck of trouble. Phil.
ndelnhia Public Ledger.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29
!. Enclosure and buildings Of Imperial pal.
ace, much of 1t In ruins
=. Grananes of the government of south.
crn Manchuria
g City and provincial prisons.
8 Imperial Chinese postotilce.
g treasury OF southern Manchuria.
g. Russo Chinese bank.
FACTS AND FIGURES ABOUT the WAR.

War tegnFe
k DESTROYED 1
6NllboN
5000
h wa "a PRUSSIA.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29
OfcADtNcE OF The SENSE OF HONOR.


Levity Is the pose of thu woud-be wit of to-
day, and the tone or the subject of honor tends
to sink low enough to be tainted by levlty. In
modern fiction heroes and heroines are often
made to lie as matter of coirse and the reader
Is not expected to think any the worse of them.
In the days of Dickens the badge of honor was
the unsullied word of hero tnd heroine. Even
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29
DEATH OF MRS STANFORD.

Poisoning of tho Noted Woman Phiian-
thropist Was n Foul Deed.
That Mrs. Leland Stanford, the rich
and philanthropic widow of the multi
millionaire Governor and Senator of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29

l. Imperial pnvilions. where receptions
were once held.
8. Large drum tower.
o. Cattle market.
TO- Bring Peace" street. rich and busy
shops.
Il Fruit. vegetable and meat markets.
H. Clothing market
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1905-03-29

10. Coal. coke and lime markets.
IA. Russian church and school.
10. Residence Of Chinese imperial ambassa-
doris. now used as Russian tele-
graph and postofiice.
16. Banks Of great Shansl.
II. Residence Of Russian diplomatic agent.
Is. Road to LAO Yang.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Legislative insurance inquiry, City Hall, 10 a.
tuberculosis Exposition Museum of Natural History.
dwelling OF bronze tablet the Sub-Treasury Build
ing conmernorating the ordinance 1877 establishing
Northwest Territory and the sale OF land the
Ohio Company Associates D.
Hospital Fair, 47th Regiment Aruory Brooklyn.
Masquerade ball OF French students. Grand Central
Palace. evening.
Free lectures of Board of Education. P High
School of Commerce Goth st, west of Broadway
Miss Mario Ruef Hofer, Festivals Of the Seasons
Traditions Music, Games; Board Education. Park
ave and both-st. Alexander T. Van Ilaer. american
sculptors Gllustrated Cooper institute sth5st and
zth-ave., Professor l. Il. Bailey. Education for
100 East 42d-st, Professor Henry Il. Rusby, Across
South America by Mule and Canoe-Part IL fhe
Amazon valley Qllustratedl: Young Mems CHRISTIAN an
Association, 125tl-st., Professor trneSt X
won Nardroff Heat Source Of Energys Qllusss
trstedl; Young Hebrew Association, 9Zd ST. ana
Iexinsfon-ave. Dr. claude F. Walker, THE Lake
SUPERIOR Copper Country Clustrated).
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
CUBAN MAYOR ARRESTED.
Authorities Sag He Has Been 4iding
Tnsnrrectionists.

Havana Nov 2S.-Rudolfe Castillo, Mayor of
Alquizar was arrested here tonight as he was
taking a train for home. The charge against
him is that he is involved IN the insurrection-
airy movement in the western part OF the Prov
ince of Havana. For some time Mayor Castillo
has been suspected of abetting the insurrection-
lists, among the leaders of whom it is alleged
is his brother, and 1t is also charged that his
nephew is one of the band. The Mayor came
to this city and asked Governor Nunez for q
months leave of absence, which was granted.
He professed his loyalty to the government
but it is alleged that the Interior Department
to-day received considerable evidence that the
Mayor was anything but loyal and so he was
sent to prison without bail
Two squadrons Of mounted Rural Guards have
been securing the western part of the Province
of Havana and the eastern part of the Province
of Pinar del Rio looking for nsurrectionists, but
late tonight it was reported that they only
captured three suspected persons, who are well
known residents of Alquizar.
President Palma is daily receiving letters and
kilograms from citizens veterans of the revolu-
tionary war, and members of clubs. asserting
their adhesion to the government This fact is
taken as an indication that the most relta bic
party leaders are with the government and will
support it against any movement on the part OF
the would be insurrectionists.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Is HE FROM THE NEGUS?
canton Necessary Where Ennis
,,,;ss Are Not Properly accredited.

o-7,ovs are by no means unknown in Euro
Oos sInlouacy and several European soyereigns
pe@. saer victims of ridiculous hoaxes. The State
haNe s,snt at washington does well. therefore, to
peY a certain degree of caution with regard to
Spss.sc s-aoognition of El Badd Abdullah Ali sadik
ths Us ae Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plent-
tes1-.,srv from the Emperor of Abyssinia- That
p04',tr ,tt.r should have selected a Moslem for his
te texsssaor 10 the United States is absolutely in
A1ss~ahle to any one who happens to be ae-
l.s.ea with the fanatic hatred with which the
ee.ers of the Prophet regarded in Abyssinia-
v -ssrs are still living in this country some vete-
American officers who served on, the staff Of
rs,ce Hassan of Egypt when, during the reign
Ne father Khedive Ismail. he and his army
O g. so sisnally defeated by the Abyssinians. The
's-s-icsn officers escaped with mere captivity.
- the Moslem soldiers and officers had each OF
-, grasses branded on their hands. besides being
si.cted TO frightful mutilations. In fact. Prince
Ian 10 the end of his days always wore his
s.1as gioved TO conceal the crosses branded
thereon.
"a hsrbarous but OF a frightfully fanatic. type.
=. are firmly convinced of the truth of the
,-,,seey according to which the holy Moslem
,sss Of Mecca and Medina day to be
-.-ss 10 the ground by an Abyssinian army. The
,..sometans are regarded with horror and aver
- n Abyssinia- There are none Of them among
- encourage of the Negus, who claims descent in
,traight and unbroken line from King Solomon
- the Queen Of sheba. and the idea of Emperor
srs,sIk confding the Office of Minister of Com
.-sros and Of Ambassador to the United States to
,sloV-er Of Islam is preposterous.
.roreorer # would be interesting to learn to
shat sovereign the dusky stranger from the Far
nisrt is indebted for the title of Pacha, which he
,nnsuds to his elaborate series of names. 'Pacha'
!, title which is conferred exclusively by the
s,,tan OF Turkey and by the Khedive of Egypt.
a. Is equivalent TO general" there being sew
,-sl grades of pacha- In Morocco the Emperor
errters the title not of ''Dacha" but Of basha
mr. certain Of his provincial governors. but the
--,nsror Of Abyssinia has never created pacha
i b,s life ana that an envoy of a Christian SOW
.-sirn .rnbued with such fanatic hatred of every
hing pertaining to Islam should bear a purely
xossun title, conferred exclusively by Mahometan
rzouarchs seems, to say the least, strange.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MRS F. B. HARR1soN's FUNERAL.
Body Will Be Taken in Private Car to Mateo
Cal, for Burial.

The funeral of Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison.
wife OF the ex-Congressman. who was killed last
Saturday in an automobile accident in Long Island
City was held yesterday az the Harrison home No.
SIG 5th-ave The Rev. DIR. William Grosvenor, of the
Church OF the Incarnation, officiated.
AT the services. besides representatives OF the
older New-York families. were three persons who
were in the car when Mrs Harrison was kiHed-C.
r. Croker her brother who escaped almost unin-
jured and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence I. Scott, OF San
francisco. Mrs. Scott severely injured. and
yesterday was the first day she had been outdoors
ginea the accident. The body will be taken in q
private car to Mateo. Cal. for burial. in another
car Mr.. Harrison and members OF his family win
travel for the last services.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Offices.


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MAxENcE-saa-hsehs News zxehsnss
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
DANIEL M'LEAN SHAW.

Daniel Mclean Shaw member of the law firm
of Shaw, Fisk & Shaw. died at his home. No IA
west ssth-st, after short illness yesterday. Mr.
Shaw was born at Freehold n. j., sixty-nine years
ago Having been graduated from Princeton Uni
.i+, 1rith the class of 1860 he came to New York
and studied law in the office of scudder & Carter
Mr.. Shaw was admitted to the bar in 1852 For
many years he was Interested in all medieo-legal
cases He was treasurer Of the Medical Jurlspru-
dencA Society for twenty years, and was also
treasurer of St Marks Hospital for a. NUMBER OF
years. ,,..oz cL.vv
president of the Chelsea Exchange E9nk; CnaIles d ;
WesterveIt shaw William West shaw, ana a
daIIrhter Mrs. PercivaI J. Whitaker The 1uneral
will be at Woodawn Thursday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
TO HELP TMMIGRANTS.
Educational Alliance WiU Make
Special appeal for Funds.

At a meeting of the Educational Alliance at the
home of Isidor Straus, at No. 2745 Broadway, last
night, it was announced that Adolph Lewisohn.
who was unable to be present. had contributed
5000 the institution. An appeal will shortly be
made to the public.
Mr.. Straus. who is the president OF the Alliance,
said:
Increased demands are being made on US for
AmericaniZing the ignorant and destitute immt-
grants who coming to shores in great
masses. The persecution going on in Russia
is sure to increase enormously the work done by
the Educational Alliance, and unless the public
comes to the support of the board of directors by
increased membership the institution is in great
danger of facing g big deficit
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
"oN THE QUIET. I"
Mr.. Collier.

Mr.. William Collier making his remittance here.
after a brief period of absence-during which he
has it is understood. electrified London.-appeared
at the Criterion Theatre, last night as Robert
Ridgeway, in Mr.. Thomas's farce called "On the
Quiet" This actor and this play known here
and neither of them requires present description.
It sufices remind the reader that the farce is
expertly fashioned fabric of comic incidents and
that Mr. Collier. by his clever presentation Of
gravity, amid Iudicrous circumstances. causes en-
3oyable affects of drollery and merriment- Miss
Ida Conquest appeared. as Agnes Colt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
J. G. PEENE DEAD.
Er-Mayor of Yonkers Stricken Soit'
ApopLegg.

Ex-Mayor John C. Peene Of Yonkers died sud
denly yesterday. He had gone to business at his
usual bour a M and made no complaint of III
ness For three hours he was standing on Peene
Wharf. supervising the unloading OF barges ana
the distribution Of freight
At 10 O'Clock he gave his last order to one OF tne
teamsters then his knees bent and he fell to ths
wharf out on the landing pier. Several OF the
employees and william Peene. his nephew. carried
him to the main office. 200 feet east. and the
stricken mans wife and Dr. William H. Sherman
were summoned by telephone.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
IosEPH SWIFT WHISTLER.

Ienox. Mass, Nov. 28-Joseph Swift Whistler.
well known art critic and resident OF this town
for tho mast six wears died to-day from hemor-
rbaee Mr. whistler who was nephew of tne
late James MacNeill whistler, the artist, was born
In Baltimore where most of his relatives reside
He was a graduate of Harvard University and
studied several years abroad, but was ophgeo 20
come here for his health. He was forty-fve years
old and leaves widow, who was Formerly MISS
Florence Fuller. of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS speck Won Sternburg
German Ambassador to the United States, wasp
fngton FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-GoyeT a. , d
White West Virginia. HOTEL ASTOR-M SOAR
sano Paris. HOTEL EMPIRE. Mitchell CnL22-
pie Editor of The National Magazine HaTaioe9 Gbee
NTIATTAN-Sir Cnentung Liang-Cheng, C.hlnese te
Ambassador the United States. Washingtoni i ne
Chinese Ambassador to England, London. NJ
RAY HILL-Ex-Mayor James K. Mcclure Syf&-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washngton. NOV 20
The storm central Monday night in East kansas mas
advanced to upper region with greatly hcfe~
severity It h- by high northeast 10 east
winds and gales Upper Michigan ana Norlh
ern wisconsin. westward to the ROCKY Aa0u
tain region In districts as in the ONO anu
Middle Mississippi valleys much needed rain mas Iaet
rain has also North Pacific Coast states ana
IN scattered localities IN the plateau region
tn. contrast in temperature connection with this
storm is unusually striking. viz. from below zero IN
North Dakota to IS degrees Northern louisiana fSh
are general from Gulf States northaTd
81 ~ oIVer lake region and Ohio valley where to-
netts readings average about 20 degrees apoye Is
r6rmaI In the Rocky Mountain region and the
VALLEY the temperatures range from 70 10 ." degrees
the normal. |a abattnR all
ftonob Nigh northerIy winds Will continue on 1%sse
SsIne95o- a. Nd the north portions of Huron ana
Tse storm will cause rain IN Atlantic coast
we5nesdsv and rain IN the Iaks region an
90, fs also indicated the East Gulf ana
oIJh Atianc states. Thursday VIII De party cioG9y
and coSer generally of the Mssisspp flVer' Win
snow 6Tes IN the lower lake region ana Norteln NEW"
England. .,s.- I-a4naedav in the Middle
.Iart lev and south portions OF the ake
,ssa SarT1er weather is Indicated Tor the tsocAy
se,,rta,, -egion and the Northwest ThuTsday.
~ rtrIo along the England and Afidole Atahu2
sa.s9 and Gulf Coast fresh south; on the lower
shifting 10 northwest Oh tie uPpe
Iaees' ,,feT northwest 10 north and gales =,
Steamer departing to day Tor - -. ~.
sans Sans arn,ngs are displayed the Great Lakes on
- coast from Hatteras 10 EsStpor ana on
the Pacific Coast from San ffaHeiSo' W
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MRS. M,kINLgrs GIFT TO cALvE.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

[By Telegraph 10 The IrIbune-I
cleveland Nov. 2S.-As Emma Calve was
passing through Canton, Ohio this morning she
recsIved a pair of blue knit slippers from Mrs Ida
nsctCinIev,s maid who explained that her mistress
had made them herself to show her appreciation for
the prima donna's work.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
JAMES q. OLIVER.

T,ittsburg Nov 22-James B. Oliver president OF
the Oliver Iron and Steel Company died to-nlgnt
after four days Illness from pneumonia MT
Oliver who was sixty-one years old hao Deen "a 8
steel Industry of the country ana Tor yeaIS -
been leading figure In F1ttspurg DusAHeSS ~
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ASK Examiner TO Run FOR MAYOR
httsburg Republicans Urge Nomination on
Coal Company President.
EBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]


Piftsburg Nov. as-Tohn H. Jones' president Of
ne Pittsburg and Buffalo Coal Company, has re-
ssised OFFER Of the Republican nomination for
@ssiyor s1iyor He is wealthy but began life as a coal coal
siasr i is said that H. G. Frlck. the ei1IIlDs,
y Commerce the Merchants and Manufacturers
- association and all the commercial bodies IN the
next spring -t---
sss sli lonss refused to accept the nomination, 5I
resT having taken active part IN polltlcs ne
rSs sssentative bodies Of the city do not WANT d
- ophucian for a candidate
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Liverpool
to-day on the Oceanic are:
NJ and Mrs Arthur Brag. P r. Collier.
a. M Mrs d V Hart Lewis B. Hasbrouck,
ford Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hunter,
7, n Parthurst Miss Murel st. Qunteu.
.SSacn IVard Mrs. Charles Ezra White.
Travellers who viii sail tomorrow for Naples On
the Republic are:
NJ and Mrs Charles Dana Mr. ard Mrs John w Brock
Gibson and family, man.
NJ Tobn r Davis, Miss Halle Elkns Davis,
NJ en5 Mrs William W. Judge Mrs. Hugh Mac
M sI,,Ss Mahon
,,S s,uvarne,r Morris Mr. Mrs w D. Parsons
Hfrs Alfred Sang. Miss Siade.
a. and Mrs e 81. Town Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Todd.
"a. .end Mrs. George A.-Trowbridge.
Miss s. J. Wentworth.
The cabin list OF the Noordam. which will sail to-
dav for Rotterdam. Includes:
--s,o,. = rr7,rer Mrs w de Forest Day
edsTtif r. sPS Mrs Van Rees Mr. and Mrs D. Edwards
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MRS NATHANIEL G. HERREsHoFF.

Bristol. r. T. Nov 2S-Mrs. Clara De Wolf Her
reshof wife Of Nathaniel G. Herreshon. the yacht
designer died at her home to-day, after an Illness
OF about two years. She was h1ty-t"o years OiN'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
ART COLLECTION SOLD.

The art collection of Herr ]. F. Hoff ter Heide.
late of Dorsten Westphalia, was sold yesterday at
the auction rooms of ]. Hatfield Morton No. Ill
West 3Sth-st. Among the purchaserS were the
Metropolitan Museum of Art Alexander Lander,
Abrau F. Lederer and Mrs. Janet P. Coin.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
MR- Won skAL pEcLINEs.

George Won skaI managing editor of THE
Staats-zeitung" has received from Mayor Nc
Cleilan the proffer of appointment to the Board
Of Education. Mr.. Won Skal yesterday. account
OK business duties, told the Mayor that it would
be impracticabe for him to accept the appoint
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
AIEREn w. PRATT.

Alfred W. Pratt, head OF the Pratt & Lambert
varnish Company died yesterday morning at his
home, No 242 Amty-st, Flushing. He was seven
tv-three years old. Mr.. Pratt was afflicted with
heart disease for some years prior TO his dernlse'
He leaves two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
PLAN FOR FIELD FUNERAL.

Chicago Nov. 2S.-The funeral of Marshall Field,
ir who died at Mercy Hospital yesterday after
noon will be held tomorrow at the family home
in -Prairie-ave The burial will be in Graceland
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
WILL ASSIST DR.. MAccRAcKEN.

ssa Francisco. Ny za-The Rev. walter Madison
Nliis pastor OF the West Side Christian Church
sss:.ounced yesterday that he had resigned m, ms
f-oyrate 20 become assistant TO Chancellor Mac
~s-Aeh Of the University OF New-fork-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

tFIgbaot terorerature Yesterday. o degrets l'Fts
sversEe a. average corresponding cate iast year "a
srsss 80 co-reSno5afu twentyiRs Eears %
fosI to-day; fair and colder THURSDAY;
brisk southeriy Winds
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE q.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Trihune subseriptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent By mall to any address IN
this country abroad address changed often
desired subscriptions may be given your regular dealer
before leaving or II more convenient, in
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY . cents WEEKLY REVIEW, csasts
DAIIY. cents ERI-WEEkLT.
WEEKLY FARMER, 5 cents
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

Notices OF marriages ana deaths must be in-
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Special Notices.

THE STANDARD COLOGNE
OF AMERICA.
CAsWELI, MASSEY & co.'s
No. 9 COLOGNE
IN WICKER COVERED BOTTL ES
FOR XMAS GIFTS.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29

ER-HI1TcHINSoN-on Tuesday November IS.
I9a5 Al ItnEleweod N. j.. by Rev NJ Hamilton.
= - Harriet Louise daughter OF Mrs Louisa J.
Hutchinson, TO G. Edward Escher.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Domestic Rates.

ny EARLY MAIL TRAIN,
For all points United states Canada and Msxco
(outside Of BOToughs OF Manhattan and The
Bronx) Also Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and tis
philippines wifn0St eAtra oE 9fesn p0s'as
New-York tribune., 1905-11-29
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
n. repubIIshed I'm the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.