davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-10
DEATH OF
MRS. Richie
Wife OF Well Known Mer-
chant Passes Away
WAS ILL NEARLY A YEAR
Born In piiisfsld. Mass, Had
Been a Resident Of BennIns.
Ton About 20 Years.
WAS ILL NEARLY A YEAR

Tho death 81 Harriet Pslrsos Richie.
site oi Alexander X. R.ichie. Occurred
~ her home on Maln,st AZ ii;ib this
norning after An illness 81 about
year Death NAs caused by lnoperablc
scirrhus. Several months ago sho
vas operated upon a, the hospital ADD
her condition had been serious for
some time and death was not ancS-.
pcc,ed.
: Mrs Richie was nearly g. years old
having hccn horn In Piiisheld, Mass,
August J., isi8. Mr aud Mrs Rlchlo
we're married . years ago and had
resided In Bennington about % years.
Surviving her are her husband,
two daughters, Daisy and Eleanor.
tao sons. kcndlih and Macorcgor;
four brothers, n. r., Joseph r., WIN
r., and r. r. Peison, all residents
Of Massachusetts and one sister. Mrs
W. u. Foo, Of Piiisaeld.- The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
The loss of such kind and noble
woman ~ was Mrs Richie will be
kecnly felt throughout the entire COM
muniiy. She was a kind and loving
mother, honored by her children, up
on whom grief rests most heavily.
Ia her church work, she being a
member Of the Second Congregational
church and of that Sunday school,
was ever a faithful and earnest worker
and there too she will be sadly missed.
She was a teacher In the Sunday
school. having charge OF the informed.
late department up 10 the time her
health began 20 fail.
Mrs Richie had been a member OF
the Kings Daughters since IL was
organized and was president OF the
Fortnightly club.
She was one OF the best known
women Ia this village and always had
a kind word for Everyone whom she
met.
The heartfelt sympathy of their
many friends goes out toward the
OF the family.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-10
In BEHALF
OF Y Nj { A
Appeal Made by Rev. Mr.
Mills Sunday Morning
OUTLOOK VERY HOPEFUL
Committee Canvsssing Funds for
New Building Meeting With
Success.
OUTLOOK VERY HOPEFUL

Attic Second Congregational church
Sunday morning ,he Rev q. =. Mills
made ioFcciul appeal in behalf of
The local YMCA. Mr Mills said Ia
pari;
Those Who believe In the YMCA
feel that ils history here Ia bennington
and IL prnsen, usefulness not only jos.
tiiy ils continuance bus also righifully
d"mard The facilities add permancney
which are within the power Of an ap.
prcciaIlsc aud generous community ~
give. rank myself A. a ihorogoipg
believer IN the YMUA and am equally
concerned with the other earnest young
men In bennington for the successful
future oi the organization here II L.
altogether appropriate. therefore, that
I should take this opportunity tcm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-10
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Rutland Tskss Game From Leaders, hyp-
hens Lose To Burlington.

Coupling hits, with Plattsburg's
errors, Rutland won the game at home
Saturday by score OF $ TO o. The
game IL is said, will be protested by
Plattsburg on account of the umpire's
decisions.
Barre-Montpelier again met Idefeat
at the hands of Burlington through
loose aelding at critical times, score,
to 2.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-10
80 0 5 25 Is {

Earned runs, Bennington l. . base
hits, Connolly, Worthington; home
run, Lewis; bases on balls, off MCGEE
2, of Ketchum /; struck out, by Nc
Gee 10, by Ketchum B; pass ball, Me-
Dermott: left on bases, Bennington 5,
Jeffersonians I; time, ! hour, min
utes; umpire, W, p. Peterson.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-10
LEAGUE STANDING

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Rutland at Burlington and Plattsburg at
Montpelier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-07-10
WEATHER

Fair tonight. Tuesday cloudy, cool.
err, probably fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
CITY BLIGHTS CROT0N TOWNS.
Dams to supply Water to Replace Pros
porous villages.

KAToNAH. n. Y. July Presidents Of
the Croton Valley in northern Westchester
are gloomy over the news that three more
picturesque villages are soon to be OBJ
liberated to meet the demand of New York
city for water. TIE hamlets doomed are
Croton Falls Cross River and part Of the
town of Somers.
Houses churches. shops and cemeteries
are to be botted out. leaving the bare land.
which will he flooded. making two lakes
each about four miles long.
The first village to 90 will be Cross River,
where the city has begun dam to cost
S.. 900, 900 The dam will require not only
the condemnation of the village, which has
a population Of 200, but the taking of
soNeuty-oisht farms containing 500 acres.
One of the largest homesteads to be
obiterated is that Of the late George Green,
who was Il few years ago one of the most
prominent exhibitors of the New York
Horse Show.
At Cro'on Fa Is the city will wipe out
the machine shop of George Juengst, TIE
Juengst brothers operate an electric light
plant and the villages of Croton Falls,
Purdy's, CARMEL and Bewsters will he left
in darkness. Croton Falls is one of the
busiest manufacturing centcrs OF Vest
chester county. 1t has population of
about 5000. The place was founded in
Revolutionary times and was famous years
ago for it's paper factories. One of it's old
landmarks is the home of Fnoch Crosby,
said to I've the original OF Ccor er's Spy.
The flooding of the valley will necessitat
the removal of four niles Of the New York
and Harlem Railroad tracks TO higher
ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
GOT The ORANGE, LOST SHIP.
ST. PAUL LEAVES UNCLE HENRY
BEHIND WITH THE BABY.

While the Bnby's Mother Sails Away With
the other children Uncle Henry and
the baby Follow On the ICELAND lre-
less Comfort for Mama on ~. Paul.
A fine lot of oranges displayed on the stand
Of Greek in West street near Fulton at
tracted two-year-old Jeanne HECK as her
uncle, Henry Hugle, carried her across the
street to the pier of the American liner st.
Paul, bound for Southampton. Jeanne
howled for an orange up to the very foot Of
the second cabin gangplank. Uncle Henry 8
sister, Mrs. Keck. went aboard the liner
with her two other children and the tickets
Of all hands, including Uncle Henry. The
wall OF Jeanne went to the uncles heart
and he started back to get all orange
Jeanne, as soon as her uncle announced
the object of the return, shut of her tear
valves and began laughing. Uncle Henry
bought the biggest orange on the stand and
started running back to the ship, which
was about to move out. He was stopped at
the gangplank with demand for his
tickets. He said his sister, the mother of
the baby in his arms, had them. He was
pushed back, baby and all, and the st. Paul
glided out Of dock and down the bay.
AelcClANc lkcSOu BOW CHClc IlcUIy luk
about like demented person, intercepted
him and found out his trouble He said
he had repeatedly tried to explain to the
men at the foot of the gangplank, but that
they seemed to be mentally incompetent
and that he finally had given up the job.
Lesson took Uncle Henry to the pier
superintendent, who got him berth aboard
the Red Star liner iceland, which sailed
for Dover and Antwerp half an hour
after the st. Paul. Uncle Henry wondered
at first how he would be able to take care
Of a two-year-old girl unassisted and with.
out a change OF linen but he felt better
when told that the little one would he cared
for by stewardess aboard the ICELAND.
He also learned that the iceland would
pick up the st. Paul by wireless at sea and
that Mrs. HECK would be informed that
little Jeanne had got her orange and with
Uncle Henry would reach Dover about two
days after the st. Paul had locked at
Sout Hampton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
ERE GETTING MORE DIAMONDS
md More ulOm Obiies-Big Increase OF
Imports at This Port.

The Appraiser of the Port 4 New York
reports that the total appraised value of
Imported merchandise in the fiscal year
h nded June 80, 1905 is s679, i48. 928. or an
NreaNe Of s73 1872 ,sS0.33 in comparison
| It'll transactions Of fiscal year imme-
flateIy pre'eding
The imports OF diamonds and other pre-
Gus stones ware beyond any former year.
~ value being S33 223. ls469 an increase
more than Sli ,OOO,OW over 1904. I'M
'rts of uncut diamonds show that the new
4 nGlsry Of diamond cutting in this country
1 larry established. The total appraised
we ot uncut stones imported in the last
<aI year Il $40. 2SO.6;2 g. Ten years ago
| 10 annual importations Of such goods ag
gated loss than $500. 900
hat there Is no decrease in the demand
!, automobiles is shown by the fact that
~ cars, ~ the total value of $1,000 900
t'Mouma'ely, were imported, compared
T'h i3j cars imported in 1904.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
DISTILLING co. DIRECTORS WIN.
For . Second Time stockholders Suit for
Accounting Is Dismissed.

Supreme Court Justice Bowling sustained
yesterday the demurrers interpo-ed by the
defendants to the suit of Edwin Blum
against the directors Of the Distiling Com
pany of America. known better As the
whisky trust, for an accounting of the pro-
cee,ls Of the -al" of $40 400 COO preferred and
S.3llO,O00 common stock. The action has
been rendng for some time and previous
3, it to much the same effect was dismissed.
The defendants. who include Thomas F.
Ryan. Hugh j, Grant, Harry Payne Whit
nay and others demurred on tho ground
that the allegations Of the complaint did not
constitute valid cause Of action Justice
bowling upholds this view. but grants
leave to Blum to amend his complaint as
TO conform to the legal requirements. Blum
alleges that the directors made secret
profit aggregating several millions ont of
the issue OF stock to pay for the various
distilleries acquired for the trut comb
nation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
WIRE TAPPING CHARGE NOW
Against StrOsnldcr. the capt. ailst," Who
Toured Europe In All Auto.

Whom Ce,res S,rosnidar and George
III, s,a,,,,a,, ~ ,.,.;,, -,
ihoi'i!'Son' VINO are au'u'ea VI LYNX "
swindle Dr. John A. harris out OF s"o"'
we're again arraigned in the Tombs police
court Yesterday. Magistrate McAvoy fixed
tho examination for Thursday and re-
,',I 'r,''., I,,;, -, E. -, H..
ouced thompson ran J." sow As he
was about u fix bail for Stroinider, Detec-
tive Sergeant Frank Price jumped on the
bridya and said.
w. honnr b.fora rou a, hou for
o.a.,i,o ,',,,,I ,;l,l - i,,tor,,, ,.a,, ,h,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
MRS. RANDALL MORGAN DEAD.
Succun,bs to Heart Disease on Board Her
Husbands Yacht.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July Randall
Morgan's large steam yacht the Wauturus
will leave for Philadelphia tomorrow
morning with the body of Mrs Morgan,
wife Of the owner, on board.
Mrs. Morgan died on the yacht at 7.so
o'clock this morning.. She had been in
poor health for several weeks, her ailment
having been diagnosed as heart trouble.
and cruise on the yacht. her family physi
clan believed, would be beneficial Mr..
Morgan and their three children were with
her when she died. The Wauturus left
Philadelphia about a week ago and ar
rived in New London harbor early this
week, anchoring OF Fort Trumh,il, in the
outer harbor. Mrs. Morgans illness be-
came 50 critical Yesterday that two physi
clans and nurses we're summoned from
Philadelphia to assist the physician on the
yacht, but they did not arrive until after
her death.
Mr. Randall is second vice president Of
tho United Gas Improvement Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
TUITION ONLY $40 A YEAR.
Charges ~ Carnegie archaeological Schools
Are Announced.


PTrsBURo, July l.--Director Arthur A..
Hamerschlag Of the Carnegie Psychological
Schools being cree ed here, to-day gave
out the first intimation Of requirements
Of students, their tuition rates. DC. The
circular made public this evening Is filled
with surprises, one of which Ia the small
amount Of tuition which will be charged
at the school of applied science, the ds-
partment which will be first opened next
October and of which the announcement
is made to-day.
The tuition will be but SO a year for resi-
dents Of Pittsburg and $50 year for those
outside Of Pittsburg. The small tuition
comes ~ genuine surprise, as IL mad been
circulated that the tuition would be up
in the hundreds yearly In this 80, 900, 900
school. Director Hamersohleg in his cir
cular tonight calls attention to the open
ing Of the school Of applied science, which
will have courses for day students and also
for night students, In part he says
"The school Of applied science provides
courses of instruction in those studies
which are essential to a technical educa-
ton. The elements in the curriculum are
mathematics, physics, chemistry, drawing
and shop work. Three year day courses
in the school Of applied science are offered
to students desiring to pursue studies
preparing them for service in any one Of the
following vocations Architectural, civil ,elec-
trical engineering, foundry, mechanical or
railway practise. All students, irrespective
of the course they may select prior to
entrance, must pursue the same studies
during the first year; the course Of instruo-
ton being designed to give broad funda-
mental knowledge of the principles under,
lying the applied sciences. Specialized
instruction, leading to a specific vocation
will he offered only to those students who,
in the first year, give satisfactory evidence
Of their capacity to pursue the more ad:
vanoed studies outlined in the second
and third years of the curriculum"
Students must be at least 16 years old,
and pass satisfa Glory examinations in at
least three OF the following subjects: English
ability to express thought in clear con-
else and accurate English: mathematics
arithmetic and algebra as far as quad
rates; science elementary physics or
chemistry; drawing-plane geometry or
mechanical drawing. Examinations will
be held in Pttsburg on October IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
obituary Notes.

News Of the death of the Right Rev. James
Nug"nt was received from Liverpool. Eng
land Yesterday. II" was 81 years old and had
spent most ot his saorrdotal career IN the
similar To- that inaugurated by the late Father
prnmgoole in this city; Liverpool honorrd
hun ON prominent site all classes and creeds
subscribing to he fund. lie was for many years
owner and director Of the aUohc Times OF Lon
don. lie was also the founder Of the League
Of the Cross, one of the most successful total
abstinence societies in Great Britain. Mgr.
Nugcnt was frequent, almost yearly. visitor
the Pa PauSt Fathers Of ths city and ' Hrc
hshon ,relnnd and usually spent much of biz
city last winter with tho famous Benedic,ine
Abbot Dom Gasuuet and after visiting the
West was laid UP with n severe rheumatic
NAY ' H. Fall on ' shipbeSTd Brought SHa re-,
p.s and he he red to Sn TO @
strength. and died there His life work as
phila,thropst vas recognized VII h tn" highest
the dignity of Domestic prelate from the late
Pope Leo. His dimnutive size was in marked
contrast to the magnitude OF his accomplish
ments.
Mrs. Lucy AMANDA Syassey. widow Of Or:
home of her daughter, Mrs; Frank q. Haugh-
6 1n was 50 Sasr: o 4s s%as SSs wns e
dunehter Of luther b , Ri.hard i,3I,: mem.
her OF noted New England tamlly, ana was
horn in Waltham. Mass, in 1925. She was
married to DIR. Isaac Nathaniel Swasey Of
assocnted with William Lloyd GARRISON.
Henry ". Longfellow. the poet. and his
brother. samuel l.ongfellow, and many other
noted men Of that day.
Mrs. Wilheltnha Loeser. o. years old,
wife Of Edward Locser, banker living ut
while visiting her son, Frederick Joescr.
il, Eas Orange, became suddenly III Friday
night and died before medical aid could reach
her.
Georg" Ilas-linror 0f BROOKLYN died
Thursday at Narrow Shurg. " y. He was
* years old and for twenty-siN years was cm-
plocrd IN tn" II. Batterman store, Brooklyn.
bcgit.ning as q cash boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
tQiTtRiE AFFAIRS REST, TOO.
'""e Concerned Taking IT Easy Until
After the Fourth.

Most ot the persons having charge OF
I'''ahIe affairs we're away from their
noes Yesterday and there were no devel-
,len'S OF any Importance.
,aalrmam Paul Morton returned to this
'.N from Vac hIngton III the morning, but
u o'o not 20 down to the Equitable Build
us he left town again Last night, and it
kH' sad that he probably would not be at
JUS olfca until after the Fourth.
Auorney-General Mayer also left town
lmIleraay gong into the country for a va
Ia'oN until next Wednesday, when he will
I" nark 10 Albany and resume his prepare
Io m, OF me suits which he is to bring against
'I'lahl" officers and directors.
~ was sad Yesterday that no other men,
sm Of the Hyde underwriting syndicates
10 r vi, sorged, but it was expected that
N ur"han,ng members, Louis Fitzgerald,
VAIL ~ Mcintyre and George H. Squire,
|'''c make restitution next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
'hE CATHOLIC SUMNER SCHOOL
gyms To-da. At Gin Haven, on Lake Cham.
Plein-New COTTAGES.

me fourteenth annual session Of the
',no"c summer School OF America opens
FFnnoay at Cliff Haven, Lake Champain.
"a, pres dent, the Rev. DR.. D. j. Mcmahon
,moI Of the Epiphany Church, in East
NV nN-iirst street, accompanied by sew
(,!,hve prominent Catholic New Workers.,
has; asl night to be present at the formal
,s actual work Of the school will not
-. wn antlI after the Fourth. The courses
%"ales have been arranged by the Rev.
h.n nas :. Mcmillan, who has been chair
~. M the board of studies OF the school
blss sn years, He has secured some of the
lnjrs,u i;ecturers from the various Catholic
la ~ new cottages have been added TO
'oIohy, making twentY-fVe in all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
PURE FOOD MEN ORGANIZE.
National Association Formed to Work for
Laws Protecting Manufacturers

An organization known as the National
Food Manufacturers Association, with
headquarters in the First National Bank
Building, Chicago has been formed for
the purpose of protecting the legitimate
manufacturers of food and food products
and the consumer against adulterated,
fraudulent and unwholesome food
The organization was accomplished at
a meeting of the manufacturers at tho
Waldorf Astoria. 1t will carry the matter
before the next Congress in an effort to get
satisfactory legislation and will also urge
the necessity Which manufacturers feel that
their business with the distributors of their
goods in different States should be regu-
lated by the Department Of Commerce and
not by the Department of Agriculture.
at the same time. however recognizing the
Importance of the supervision Of the bureau
of chemistry in the Department Of Agri-
culture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

A statement has Teen given out Ivy the
Marine Trades Council of Greater New
York that a number Of the strikers in the
Robins 4 Co. shipbuildng yards in Brook =
lyn are former strike breakers. They took
the places of strikers in n general strike
at the same place two years ago ami lave
since been organized by the knights Of
Labor. Now they are on strike themselves
They have applied to the Marine Trades
Council for assistance. The Ma rine Trade =
Council has not yet acted on the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
OUTDOOR SPORTS AT TUXEDO.
4 Large Crowd or Society Folk Arrive to
Stay Over the Fourth.

Stay Over the Fourth.
TUXEDO PARK. \. Y, duly Cool
weather to-day favored the society folk
at Tuxedo for their week end entertain
ments and in consequence a good crowd
came up to stay over the Fourth. Outdoor
sports ware the chief pastimes. The
| Tuxedo Gun Club held its weekly shoot.
the golf links were crowded with gay
throng and the Tennis and Racquet Club
began a tournament for ladies aad gen.
tlemen which will continue over the Foarth.
Many valuable cups are given as prizes.
House parties at with many guests will
. he entertained over Sunday are numerous.
The rooms at the clubhouse are taken for
, several days.
The Fo nth as usual will be gala day.
There will be the annual athletic games. the
! tennis tourney, the speeding races at the
/ IA cetrack and the sailing races, followed in
the evening by grand display of fireworks.
There will also be concert ut the club
house early in the evening and many large
dinners are scheduled
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, who
arrived from Europe last Saturday, have
not opened their Tuxedo villa yet They
have taken apartments at the clubhouse
whio their cottage is bc ing put in rradi-
$3.50, go. -, Ill, .,..,,.o ,.-y,. -. ,.oo,, NJ.
'"SS' """ WIN nov eh'iH NV S'eN w..
anu '"rs mortimer enter,nlnen a larE'
parts al dinner tonight al the clubhouse
- tho warm weatte approaches many
Of the cottaacrs ara prerarina to visit the
so-h ~. - A.. II n u,h;,ssld
Sves''o', w. INV 'ir n..H
VINO were IN me sinali harrlsoh coltsee'
have gone to southampton; Mr. and Mrs
W s. Brown. wto were in the Winter Club.
have ons,cd treir cottage at Cedsrburst.
ava ~, ,nd ,irs Cood,ue Jiyines,on
have gone to tas'hamptnn
Many large dinners We're given at tho
cottages tonight. Among those enter
,ai,ing nsrtie. were Mr. and Mrs. Howard
a'"'t , ,I vs., NV, .a a.." "ni W. S ,s.,
IdEe III ,'' van ,Nes' 'o',a MI anu nirS
+. l'"riI'ard az keewavdin, MI and Mrs
j. Montgomery Hare in the Chester Davis
cottage on Tower Hill Mr. and Mrs Henry
NJ. Tilfcrd in the Barley house Mr. and
MIR. George II. Hui. Mr. and Mrs. f. j.
Nancy and Mr. W. ". y. Rodewald.
A the club dinner parties were given
bv Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles r. Van NostranC, Mr. and
Mrs Alonzo Potter, IIr. and Mrs. Henry
r Rogers. Mr. and Mrs J. Hill Prentice
and Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
"ouid Halt Passaic Flood Work,

an A1EksoS, y. j.. July The Passaic
10y Flood Commissioners have been
q h s with a notice that application is
10 e made for an injunction preventing
he submission from continuing it's work
AZ, commission was established by the
.ntin legislature to devise means for pre-.
% on hoods in the Passaic Valley. over
oos.rsant.eers are making surveys for a
can be drawn Of IN safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
Bunalo's ~. commissioner Bankrupt.

BUFFALO, July 1.-Firo Commissioner
Russell H. Potter of this city has filed a
petition in voluntary bankruptcy in the
Office of the clerk of the United States Dis
I riot Court. Mr.. Potter schedules debts
amounting to SAL, 85l 90, of which &287, 1916 81
Is in secured claims and sl44,?78,O9 is in
unsecured claims. His assets are princi-
paly real estate holdings. Of the nominal
value of 1910, $50 This property il heavily
mort ga ged and represents the security of
the secured claims.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02
steam Radiator in the Cabin Bursts on .
Jul! Morning.

A steam radiator in the saloon OF the steam
boat Richard Peck OF the New Haven line
blew up yesterday mSning when the boat
was off Sands Point, and two passengers,
Frank A. Fairbanks, Cornell University
student, and John j. Harvey, silver
smith, OF Meriden. Conn, were scalded by
escaping steam and hurt slightly by frag-
ments Of iron. Fairbanks injuries were
dressed at the Hudson street hospital,
and he went to his home in Ithaca. Harvey
declined to go TO the hospital. as his i'll
uries were not severe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

A gold and diamoul badge valued at
5000 was presented tn former Sheriff Will
liam j. Buttling o. Friday night by his
fellow members of the Brooklyn Lodge
Of Eiks, in test mony OF his successful
three years term as Exalted Ruler, which
wss recently brought to close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

Cards are here for the wedding tomorrow
in Portland. Me-, of Miss Florence Mcmillan
and Lieut.. John ". Gulick of the Artillery.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James MCMILLAN Of Portland, and her
mother comes Of the old Albany family OF
Won Benthuysens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-02

George Goulds and Edwin Goulds are now
abroad.