davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-04-27


east, running thence south to tn
. north bank OF Snake River; Themes
: down the river to q point where
the south line OF section 10, r. 8 S
D r. 20 E., intersects said river
thence west to the center Of town.
ship 9 S., r. "a e., thence north te
; the first standard parallel south
thence east to the point Of begin.
ming.
DISTRICT NO 10.
Commencing at the north east
corner of section A 7. 7 S., r. "a e
running thence south through the
center of township 9 S., r. "a east;
thence east to the bank OF Snake
river; thence down the river to
where the range line common to
ranges % and "a intersects Snake
river; thence north on said range
line to the township line common
to townships 8 and 10 south;
thence west to the south west corn
er of section "a, T 8 S., h. % f.,
thence north to the first standard
parallel south; thence east to the
place of beginning.
DISTRICT NO. II
Commencing at point where
range line common to ranges % q
"a, E. T 10 s.. lntersects Snake
river, thence running down Snake
river to the line common to ranges
20 and II intersects said river;
thence north to the first standard
parallel south; thence east to the
west boundary of district No. 10:
thence south to the south west
corner of "a, T. 8 S.. r. 20 f.,
thence east to the range line be-
tween ranges % and "A; thence
south to the point of beginning.
1t appearing to the Board that a
part of the road leading from John
ion's Grade to Hagerman and par
icu)arly the part passing through
he south half of the north west
quarter of sectien 10, T. 7 s., r. 13
o., has been INSTRUCTED, it is order.
ID that the clerk notify the road
'yerseer to remove all distractions
md keep the road open.
The petition of Thomas J. Byrne
)elbert Crothers and others pray ,
az for the establishment of a vot- =
lg precinct at Burns, was taken
p and duly considered and it is :
ereby ordered that said petition
e and the same is granted with
,undaries as follows;
Beginning at the south east
'rner of section 10, T. 4 s. r.
e., running thece north to the
ounty line; thence west six miles
ong the north boundary OF the
,unty line common to ranges sew
teen and eighteen east; thence
nth nine miles; thence east six
lies to the point of beginning
lis precient shall be known as
arms precinct.
1t is hereby ordered that the sal
les, for the several county Off
rs hereinafter mentioned, Tor the
RIM commencing on the second
pnday in January 1907, shall be /
follows:
Sheriff, $4,000.
Assessor, 100000
Clerk District Court, $4,000 1
Treasurer, 10000
Supt. Public Inst. $4,000
Probate Judge, 10000
Coroner, $4,000
Surveyor, $4,000
The joint quarterly repoet OF \
easurer and Auditor was sub
tied, examined and approved.
The annualFreport OF the Audi
Continued - 49,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Motor Boat and sportsman's Show Madison Square
Convention of Dressmakerz Protective Association OF
America Masonic Temple. 2sd-st. and eth-ave.. 10
sfFogy pnitsd Charities Building No 100 East 22d
Meeting of Auxiliary Of the Stony Void ssaatorium
at the home OF Mrs, Edwin A. Richards. Mo- west
Meeting OF the Civic Federation Nsv-Yor p m
M'eeas Ss So II ste4 Place IN ths $50 NJ Marble
sions IN the Orient Columbia University. 4 p m
GeoTss Krtehn On Tspch Painting In the Ninsteenth
versity 4 p. m,
" 6sSs Sras s rs S and q h. 9Ps
Mann School I2Oth-st and Broadway. p.
N'Fns Of t Sooz9s d Club OF Brooklyn
M't Bss. q ESQ Sc Es~F0F Univ'r'a'' Club Hotel St
Dr. William Wells Sanford First to injured
Railroad Branch. Young Mems Christian Association.
Annual dinner the Canadian Camp. Hotel Astor even
Annual dinner of the New-York Press Club. Waldorf
sS:o Toa5aa :a. s .SsaRa Square
waldorf. evening -''1-1-' >'1'''''
Ss Srsb ss 4-fs 6a Ga dinner to
Grand mass g meeting in the interest of church
opening streets No a couT1-st BrooEfyn. m Oh
Olympic games meeting. waldorf. p m.
ship League OF Greater New-York No 6ii F'rlton-st
Brooklyn. p m.
Meeting Of the EewYork Academy Sciences American
Museum Of Natural History s15 p. m.
q No M 4 %s s4sl.g e The County of
Professor Adolph Cohn France Among the Nations:
The Colonial Policy Cooper Union sis p. m.
Miss Alice Henry on The Labor Movement in Aus
tT.iia League for Political Education. No % West
Reception under the auspices Of the woens
q the Society Of Ehical Culture. school building
Ball q the Club hero Americana Hotel Marie Antouete
$50 ?. m.
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education p m: Public
School No 9. isist-st and Edgecombe-ave,. Herbert
, Sss N- ne EyolHtion OF KINDNESS; Public
Hays Folk Songs OF the South; Public School No
SO, No. as West 25th-st.. DR.. Addison w Baird
The Prevention OF Consumption illustrated; Public
SShool No 80: looth-st and St Nictolas-ave, Or.
William z Grtfs Future OF Nations of the Far
East cllustrated) Public School 81. No 528
West 44th-st between 10th and 18th aves Charles H
Public School 10. 50 70th-et- and ist-ave william
]. scandn, The Life Saving Service dllustrat ed) ;
Miss Mary Z. Knowlton, Dante and His Friends p:
Public School No 1la 1885 St. shave, Pro
Mule and Canoe; Part II The Amazon Valley n
lustratsdl: Public School No. 1885, 1steve and Dist
uunication dllustratsd); Public School No 16s,
A. between nth and 18th SITS. Professor Charles
l. Harrington ''F6ntgen Rays: Becquerel Rays a.
usratedJ Public School No 159, No. 24i 18th
St, Stephen ". Schaik. The World as Seen by
Houston and East 30 ss Miss Lille d. Angelo EerSh
The Singing Tone Speech Columbus Hall 6Ofh,
st, between Columbus and Amsterdam ayes. Mrs.
Henrietta Speke-Seeey. Songs OF Burns Educa-
Walter E Clark, The Monroe Doctrine: St Luke $
Hall No 4s3 Hudson-st., near Grove-st-, Or. Edwin
Hall. 2oth-st., between sth 9th ayes. William ].
Clarke, wonders Of Modern Science (llustrated).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
HOME FOR HEBREW GIRLS.
Generosity of Patrons Makes NerC
Institution Possible.

BY means OF the generosity OF Jacob Schif.
who gave $1,000. Adolph Lewisohn. who gave
s. 800. and other patrons. the Hebrew Young
Womens Association has been able 70 buy three
pieces Of property next to its present quarters
at No / ,5S4 Lexington-ave. The interiors OF the
four houses will be torn out and they will be re-
built into an adequate home for the association,
the work Of which has been increasing rapidly In
the last year. The new property cost $4,000,
and there remains a mortgage Of $1,000. Among
the features Of the home will be dorrni-
tories where young Hebrew women coming to
the city may have shelter until they can secure
other homes.
nual meeting of the association. held in the
vestry rooms of the Synagogue Shearith Israel
yesterday afternoon. The old officers were re-
elected, as follows Mrs. I. Unterberg, presi-
dent; Mrs. H Perera Mendes. first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry NJ. Toch. second vice-presi-
dent Mrs s. LiebOvitZ. treasurer; Mrs. Israel
Fenberg recording secretary: Mrs. l.. w. Zwi-
sohn corresponding secretary. The board Of di-
rectors is TO be increased from eighteen to
thirty and nominations were made for the new
members
Addresses were made by the Rev. DR.. H
Pereira Mendes. Mrs. Alexander Kohut, Pro-
fessor Richard Gottheil and DR.. David Blau-
stein. Miss Krombach, the superintendent of the
institution, showed interesting collection OF
the handiwork OF the girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
EASTERN PEOPLE AT THE .MARDI GRAs.
Large Party to Take Part in Parade on the
Entrance of Rex.

New-Orleans Feb. 25.-Over hundred New
York and Eastern people will take part in the river
parade which will be given the entrance OF
Rex the carnival king into New-Orleans. These
people will arrive the Morgan liner Comus. and
the parade will be held below that city until this
ship up the river and can join in the parade.
The New-York party will be met at the pier by
the representatives OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany and will become the guests Of that company.
Invitations TO all the Mardi Gras entertainments
have already been obtained for them and will be
presented to them on their arrival here.
The Eastern people who in the party are
Mrs D. S Arnott and Miss G. L. Arnott, Plainfeld.
n J.: ]. H. Albert. Philadelphia; T. ]. Barry. Bos-
ton; s. w Barker Utica, y. Y; Mrs. d. BelIings
New-York City; Mr.. and Mrs BisseH, Syracuse,
n. Y. J. c. Bossity and A. Brown, Boston; DR..
and Mrs Canover Newburg, n. Y; II. A. Chap
man. Bangor. Me; c. r. Chase Fall River. Mass
F Conner Utica n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Dame
Boston; s. p. bennett. Bangor. Me; Mrs. j. Dick
son, New-York City; G.. Dress, Philadelphia: H.
Drachbar Philadelphia; W. Farrar. New-York City;
II S. Ferguson. Boston; Daniel Finn New-York
Boston; H. B. Clover. New-York city; E. IL Cow
ing, Boston; Mr.. ana Mrs GTundman and Miss
York city, Charles T Hoogland Brooklyn Mr. and
MEg Sy Tiam5
City; +. Kelley, Boston: j. E. Lamb. New York
Marble, Boston; Mrs. S, \: Martin Bridgeport,
Conn; C. c. Mattey, Network City; Jacob May
Ter brooklyn; T; F. Mint9n. Boston Miss A Nun
bSrroi Mass; H. (. McKeller, New-YoTk City DE-
+. ]. McQueeney, Boston; Mrs f II. Patton and
tons tons Dr. Randall and Miss Randall New6urg n Y:
A NJ Rice, New-York City; Mrs p Rutsek Con-
n neiisyiIie penn W H Short and W + smith
and Mrs Van Kuren and Miss Van Kuren; New
York City; II. Walsh. CLEVELAND; Mr.. and Mrs J..
s@n Mr. Williams Snf MRS "A NRshas
~: {, wilIIams 6 Master Winia liam and r
Mrs. Woif6rd. New-York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
IMPERIAL ANNIVERSARY.
Germans Congratulate Kaiser on
Approaching Silver Wedding.

Berlin. Feb. 25-Empcror William and EN-
press Augusta Victoria received Occupations
from the Reichstag. the Prussian Diet the Prus-
sian House of Lords and other government
bodies at the Palace to-day who rendered con-
ordinations on the silver wedding anniversary
or thelr ma1esties. which occurs next Tuesday
regulations from many German cities also pre-
senteo written addresses. The Mayor of Berlin
hahueo the emperor a document bearing the
names OF the Emperor and Empress and show
ing an expenditure of $4,000 for charitable in
sututions' Deputations of military officers from
treat britain Russia, Austria and other pow
ers drove down Inter den Linden to present
their congratulations
me emperor also received a deputation from
the United German Veteran Societies of North
America OF soldiers who fought in the wars
with Denmark, Austria and France The vet
Grams were introduced by Vice-Admiral Buchgel
chief Of the Admiralty who is an honorary men,
Der OF the societies. This deputation presented
TO the Emperor and Empress a huge howl rest
ing on an onyx column, the whole about five
feet high. Three buffalo heads surrnountad nv
bronze ngures OF Indians are on the base of the
cup, which is also decorated with bows and ar
rows Inc bowl has portraits of Emperor Will
nam ana resident Roosevelt and designs SYM
Oomcai OF German and American relations.
1nelr rna1esties will not receive presents from,
their SUBJECTS. except the money for charta bic
uses, Wnich many municipalities and numerous
mercantile companies and private individuals
nave Voteo or given. out OF respect for the EN-
peror and Empress for new hospital extensions
or Tor rounding new institutions for the relief
OF suffering. These gifts estimated at from
S10,OO0.OO0 to S12,000OOO About one hundred
PRUSSIA on Tuesday, all receiving the names of
the Emperor or OF the Empress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
Ex.JuoeE PETER VAN VOORHEES,.
rBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J


Carodan n j. Feb 25.-Ex-Judge Peter Van
Voorhees, of the Court of Errors and Appeals. died
at his home No. 3l5 Cooper-st.. this city. this
evening He had been In poor health for nlcse
than a year. and last fall sent his resignation as
member of the court TO Governor Stokes. He was
a prominent attorney and of the foremost
business men Of the city. being a trustee Of the
Cooper estate.
He was a member Of of the oldest families
in New-Jersey a lneal descendant OF Steven Van
Voorhees, who emigrated from Holland in 1860.
He was born In New Brunswick June 49, 1862.
was gradual ted from Rutgers College in 1873.
studied law with his uncle. the late Peter Voor
hoes was admitted 10 practice at Camden in 1873.
and was associated with his uncle until the lat
ters death in 1895.
hlr. Voorhees, appointed Judge OF the Court
Of Errors and Appeals by Governor Voorhees, on
March g. 1900 for a term OF six years. but his
health unsatisfactory that early last fall he
rendered his resignation He was a director OF
several financial institutions Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-washington Feb. 70
The southwest disturbance has reached the St Lawrence
Valley and since Saturday night there have been
and east the Mississippi River. except
the south Atlantic Coast Another disturbance
rapidly from Western Columbia
Panhandle, with high closely following
the northwest north. This combination caused
light tho Northwest; and rains also continued
in the Temperatures have fallen
considerably In the lake region Valley
everywhere above the average except
Minnesota
disturbance will eastward attended
by rains the south and north
districts OF the Rocky Mountains. except in the
Northwest beginning Monday morning in the middle
and reaching the lower lake
Middle Southern Atlantic by Tuesday
There also bs rain Monday England
and the wndward shores Of the
Will be Monday in New England, Middle At
lantio States the Missouri Valley Southwest
colder Tuesday the Gulf States lower Ohio
Valley
The along the New England Coast will be
northwest Middle and South Atlantic Coast light
20 northwest East Gulf light and variable
Gulf coast fresh southery. becoming variable;
Lake Michigan. fresh north 20 northeast.
Steamers departing Monday FOR European ports will
have southwest TO northwest winds with fair
weather the Grand Banks.
warnings have been Issued for the Illinois and
be La Sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
NO RECONCILIATION BETWEEN DUKES.
Divorce Case Will Proceed in April, Say In
innate Friends of Tobacco Man.

sonervine. N J.. Feb. 25 (speciaD.-Tne report
that reconciliation Is TO be effected between James
r. Duke, president OF the American Tobacco Com
pany and his wife. Lillian y. Duke. whom he Is
suing for divorce. denied by Mr. Dukes friends
here to-day. Richard v. Iindebury. Mr. Dukes
counsel. states that he has knowledge OF any
Intention OF Mr. Duke to settle his differences with
Mrs Duke and he is positive that the divorce trial
will go
SINCE the separation from his wife, Mr.. Duke has
lived with his brother Benjamin n. Duke IN New
York City. making occasional visits TO his honie
here. Benjamin \. Duke and his family bitterly
oppose reconciliation between Mr. Duke and his
wife and II is believed that the divorce suit will
proceed on April q. the time set by the Chancery
Court. Immediately after the 'rial Mr. Duke and
the family OF BENJAMIN " Duke VIII start on 4
four month"; trip TO Europa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
LORD CURZON UPHELD.
John MorLegs attempt to Settle the
Dispute an India.

London, Feb. 26-John Morley-s first official
act as Secretary for India has been 10 intervene
n the thorny dispute which led 70 the resigna-
uon OF Lord Curzon Of Kedleston. the former
Nceroy. His decision. as indicated by dis
catches just published. is strongly In favor Of
unfolding the supremacy Of the civil government
IN Indian military matters. which confirms the
View taken by Lord Curzon as against General
Lord Kitchener.
IN amending the proposal Of the present Vice
roy the Earl Of Mimic. inspired by the re-
cent government. MI Morley takes the line Of
ieest resistance and his decision is approved by
Icy OF the London morning newspapers. The
Daily Telegraph" however. doubts whether this
arrangement VIII settle a controversy and prob
.efn admittedly OF great difficulty and considers
u-at Lord Kitchener ought TO be paramount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
DINNER FOR SENATOR ELsBERG
Friends Plan Celebration of His Eighth
Year in the Senate.

Tie friends OF Senator Nathaniel A. Elsberg are
arranging dinner in his honor at the Savoy Hotel
OF saturday, April Z. With the end OF the present
session Of the legislature Mr. Elsberg will com
Pete period Of eight years continuous service in
me senate In q circular issued Saturday by
the Senator's friends IL is said:
hese years have been marked by answering
H.s..t 70 the interests OF the State, and particu
s-ety 70 those OF the city Of New-York, of which
Vggrlng most OF the period OF his service Senator
..s-soefg has been the only Republican representa-
I've IN the Senate.
re circular letter is signed by BaiEbrfdge Colby,
Ot'o I Barnard. Edward Lauterbach, Alexander
:. AAsoE John McConaughy Robert c. Norris.
HlLem & Wilson. Lucien L. Bonheur. Alfred r.
sSJiasss-1aS, Leo Levy. AnEou G. hcCook, Joseph
s1,-saiIarap Herbert Parsons. James Yereance and
"llsm y. Chamberlain. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
NEW OPERA HOUSE FOR AMATEURS.
Planned by the Mummers-Site Said To Be
at 43d-st. and Broadway.

The Mummers. the amateur dramatic organiza-
tion will give it's last performances At the Berkeley
Lyceum tonight and Tuesday The play VIII be
His Excellency the Governor and II IS expected
that at the conclusion Of the performance the an
nOuncement will be made that new opera house.
devoted exclusively TO the OF amateurs, will be
built in the future. Il Is said that the site
has been secured at Ed-st and Broadway and that
architect is already at work the plans.
Z. 5. Portell. OF No. 90 Hamilton Terrace, the
treasurer of the Mummers partially confirmed the
fact that the construction Of such a building
contemplated 1t stated that several wealthy
men of New-YOrk were lending their support 70
the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

unable to recognize any enc but his wife since
a week ago, except Friday when he partly
regained his mental faculties
Colonel Henderson was stricken with paresis
last May, and his condition grew so grave that
he was removed to a hospital in September
HIS condition remained unchanged. except for
the usual progress of such a disease until a
week ago last Friday. when he suffered another
stroke. which resulted in total blindness The
former Speaker failed rapidly physically and
mentally until Friday, when his mental powers
returned for a few hours, followed by relapse.
which ended in death
The funeral will be held next Thursday. with
services in the Episcopal Church. under the
auspices OF the Grand Army. Ex-Congressman
george D. Perkins. of Sioux City. will deliver
d eulogy. The body is to lie in state on Thurs
day at the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
D. B. HENDERSON DEAD.
Er-Speaker Succumbs to Paresis
otter Nine Months Illness.

Dubuque, Iowa, Feb. 25.-David B. Hender-
son. formerly Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives. died this afternoon at the Mercy
Hospital from paresis which attacked him nine
months ago. Colonel Henderson began to sink
on Friday afternoon, rallied Saturday morn
ing. but in the afternoon lapsed into uncon-
seriousness and failed rapidly until the end came.
All of his family, except a son in California,
were at the bedside. but Colonel Henderson was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
ALUMNI BOARD FOR YALE.

81 Louis. Feb. 25-President Arthur 7. Hadlsy OF
.e4e University announced al a banquet lazt night
u NE Associated Western Yale Clubs that the
erhity corporation had decided 10 grant the
SeuIon Tor al advisory board, and stated that the
sosro would consist OF one member from everv
ro. --In. association having one hundred more
SrIs EDo thai associations having fewer than
sls hundred members would be allowed TO band
~sether Until the required number YVES obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
POPE coNsEcRATEs FRENCH BISHOPS.

OF the nineteen French bishops who created
last Wednesday took place at the Vatican to-day
Several thousand persons We're present, most OF
them French. The new bishops dined tonight
with Cardinal Merry del Val. Papal Secretary OF
State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

FIFTH ANENUE-C. L. Stickney Birmingham
A 4 -AsToR-Gsptain j. c. Nicholas. Z. s. A.
E F1eischman, Duluth. HOLLAND
Ferdinand sehlesnger. Milwaukee,; o. P. Letch-
worth, ;bunalo HOFFMAN-Captain William F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
BISHOP POTTER AT NAPLES

Naples. Feb. 25.-Bshop Potter, Of New-York.
preached at Christ Church here to-day to a large
congregation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

Offices.
MAIN oFYTC[No. 154 Nassau-st
STREET qEE{cES 80 B IL Tan IS s
PTsFtfs , TslssEaD4 4iS S Ess, 1srs-s
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderck " sonmsr No.
AME "a Ass %RRoAP viii md THE tribune
IoNS6oN@oaSs TIE TEIEJSE a. No 14s Elsss-ss
London and Paris Exchange. BasiIdOn House. Moor
A8s.fcsS Express Company. No. Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook s son. Tourist once. Ludgate Circus.
place TO leave advertisements and rgssSEptions
46b5 WSi anaker No A. Rue des Pstitss EcGr.sz
Morgan Haries * Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussma-l
credit Lyonq 79.., Bureau dss Etransers-
saar6aeh's news E3ohsnss No. Rue St, esOrssH
American Express Company. No. II Rue Scribe
CESSNA o@6aId odIsr Co, and Union Bank
MIL AS@sSaE6ash's News Exchange. Via lo Monttorss
HAMBURG-American Express Company No. F.rci-
MAYENcE@ sasrbaeh's News Exchange
For the convenience Of TRIBu2;;E READERS asrOaa
sUNb1Y TRIBUNE fIs in the reasas rooms Of the
LONDON HeisI victoria. savoy Hotel The Lansaam
ropOle Midland Grand Hotel The Howard Hotel
Nortoikst ENHANCEMENT Queens Hotel. Upper Nor
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Bradford; Hove, Wellnston. Tunbriase Wells MID
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Nice; Savoy Hotel. Genoa Hotel Bristol NAMES. NJ,
tel Santa Lnoa. Naples. Hotel Cosnaoooutar Me-
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sAn Reno. Hetsl Royal san Rsgns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26

highest temperature y-stereay 4s dssF7cT lowest t9;
corresponding date legJ 81:
corresponding date twenty-five years 81
forecast-Far AMI colder to-day. Tuesday parity
~. northwest winds. becoming north
edstery Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
Or. EDWIN GEER.

Baltimore. Feb. 25.-Dr. Edwin Geer. surgeon TO
the Baltimore City Fire Department and COM
mandsr Of the State Naval Reserve died suddenly
this afternoon from hesTt disease He forty
one years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-26
AN ENGAGEMENT.

NJ ana Ars. Richard Mott Dyer announce tho
assignment OF their daughter Miss MiIl.cent Brown
g. % Harry Bowers Mingle. OF Hew-Tork and