davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Sefamntmadlnnaen.
Gepartcnent fir jiieutiihc sidlcrIcit. Sauteu.
SuD'SepnrtelleutosSlrcnu oeo @ebdmoe.
SnipcttUre. Jintb1nuS.


B1Itimotc.
aoitenanf6Id9e perocn bon Der Gomtrafts
Nebtroe Der Stdot Baltimore fir ole Grid
iitllg etneS MINER In Den Gtdbibbfen oeS Jiatb,
buriec tir Den @ebraudl oes DtnOorS uTo
StdotrntbeS %entgeaen genonmefi. g,l
IHgebote nIlnlen in OerilegeIteH Gouberts an
ben ogoaro OF %gliuarbs" nbrefIirt uuo dustueIs
bio nit Der Iuif6riit BIO for 9(nner in liabt
Courts" bel Sru. @arrp g. SoUper, etaets
&e9iilrntor, in oeiien Office I'M 8at66ous nm
uOer Dor If t6r Wiorgens am Olittiuodl. Sen
8. Wtgnft 1906, 6tHteriegt iueroen. -
5eoes Algebot mlB BON einem beeImbieten
Gbed i'm &etrage bon $500. an ben Mabor iinS
SiGbtrai0 Der etaOt Baltimore ausgeiteit, be-
eleitet iein.
Ger crfolgrei1e @ieter mnB in llebereinftims
mlng oes itdotilhen Charters In Se8ug alf
GOHtrnltc giirgf0ait itelleH. r
3eibnungen uio SpcBififntiunert' f1nneni In
Der Office Oe5 @ehduoe 1nipeitors am uao
na6 Dem 81. Snli 1906 in augenf9ein geiionts
men iUeroer. H...-
Sic geb6roe bebdIt I6 oa5 HedJf Dor, ir9eho
uelhe Oner ale NHaebOie 5urid5lnpeifen.j
Goparo 2. S%retuu,
STANDARDIZATION
GutgebeiBen:
e. 6lab Siniatus,
Mabor uno Rriii6ent Der Gonirafts8e61roe.
Sull27 2S, 30,31 ;9IuGl ,2,34,G,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
QuuOpn Hurf.

Ter bauptidhlihIte Srieobof TT Baltimore.
arcal: $50 glder. = SmmeriuGbren6c Charter,
8u ieber 3eit erreibbar. Stint Gents 5a6r'
gelo bon aaen StubtibeiIen. Gtrabenbnbn,
gSuggons pdiitret orll SulIpteinGang alle bret
Wlinuier. gSarineS 98arte8immer fir Solbe,
Die Den Srieobuf bel rau6eHI 9Bctter ~beiubcn.
9e0rdbnibpldbe 81 ic6r mibtgen Yreiien.
fdnmtIi6 inter forhudbrenoer RtleGe.
9irenu: gr. 81, &ritss aratu8nsstrnhe.
CANT (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

YGiic sur Ieiic in's HUSBAND be-
lorst s. &ainr, Nr. Alb, Gi-Yalti.
mure-S trahe, nabe Guitombonie-Ipe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
HumIanS's tiirfiide 9Gber.
Galltnhle. @ehdube, 9otamt BegeH. stets often.
(9lnauft22- }
Nhnrlnfir Nnafc.

IS itarb am +. gtguit 1900, # l6r Nor.
gens, Charlotte 2ae,c, Ge6. Sdr6oer 4e,ieDle
!!5attil bon Sofepb &aaic IN t9rcIl - Ssnta.'
iabre. Die GeerhiGltla ttnoet an SnnhunH'
9tadmiitaas 2 llbr. bon. tbrer gSobnlilI8, ~.
$40, Noros4dtterl on Bart 9penlie, aus Iall'
VeiieImnn nrinniinI. l2Il-Dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
Die IdUncm SOrt 9cpoiit NM Set.

ierton.@ riuriiUuen. 3ra6fooue Stenerifna Ies
btrps.anii6ten; Die orobdrtieen grildeni NihiS
Der populIce 9lnB grube rete .9pteb. Neuer
ibneuer Sampfer .Gusauebpnna" te6en 9ten'
itoa Sonleritne mo GdmfAe nm 1 nbr gtnds
mtttdqs. 2ti Sdlie Inn 1880 I0enos. Niitt'
nod unb Sunntae 8 ubr Wlorgetls, III Snufe
s llbr gbenbs. Die Betie an Mittppf aes
mdDrt ~ Gtrnoe in Bort 2epeiit 5lni igefid
Ser nrodtooHen gnIagen oS 3omesSnfiituis.
ginefe soc, MabI8eiteh 50c. Ve9tnnen nm 10.
SiInt. ~tt (Suni5 ,1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
CONNER . &ciurts.
1oanoRe- Sotef nn6 Annex.

Gu. Gelus 0orfEsloe. Ntlnutie. 9th, 3..S., renos
btrt, bergrobert. Cute 9ii6e. $500 bis $t4.00
pru 9SOhc. ". u. Sieltng, @i9ert6Lmer.
Cuni9, 2QR)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
0hriftia1t Miner,

Geiuben6eftatter unO GinbnIiamirer,
4prbpcits@de 3cfieriot'str. II. MtcnttOrO'aOe'
8weia: Vr. 1924, 0ia6lanO.9tue, ptg1lanotoiun'
Widbiae 4reiie.
6. & g. G6oue -- g8oIie 2200.
(SuIi20, 12Wtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03
nj. ereaans oer gtaa: elmer .srau

Tie GIegan5 Der Bt9a: einer d5fan
unb Der Sie ibrer 9Ieioer bdnet bon benz bon
lbr aetrugenen Gnrtet ub. SieS TIT IS, mas
Srauen b5hit anslebeno unh bepunsert r1adt.
Siele GdmerBen ino ouf eneaefuJnirfe bulge
GorfetS Siriid5nihbren, lpclde Die freie gltbUnifa
hebinoern. Tns ,Nabe Goriet" III hos eir3ige
gorfet auf BEN @tarft, iueIdes, freies sltbeii.
boIen %geitattet. yseape 9~eriet" NariorS, Wr.
2O03, Rprb.9b arles,e trahe. (5ebrfS.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-03

Sic 8aD bOiun tic Ban nnS G6Op.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100 MseiIen; euI3pai.
Ter; ben gGn5en Gag; 2eben5retter fir tleine
3iroer; Der pradtooIe Ino ~pOpultire 9nnpier
t@mrtn Siles." Sienida mo Souneritae z
IidetS SOC. &nfaue Den 20. SUM.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL !, 1905.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, s
A HORSE THAT Is ALMOST HUMANE
Story Of How Kindness and Love Taught Peerles. Jim Key
How to Read; Write and "Fieeer:''

- ouRNAL Juniors will have chanceSto win money
and fame this week Any good sspeller among them
who spell down 8 Jim Key ssthe famous edil-
Gated horse who will give at
will be given 81 and will beside have won distinction
that boys and girls in other cities United States
have sought in vain.
Because Jim is horse it does not follow that he
will be easily defeated. Such is his wonderful ability
that he picks out of his rack letters spell all Of
Bible names, well many other words that make
boys and girls stop and think and stutter and fail His
record of victories in spelling matehess long and
it will be to the Juniors to show that Minneapolis
youths superior to those Of other cities
Minneapolis viii be host to this wonderful horse all
next week. He will arrive in his palace Monday
and will remain until the following Sunday.
jim Key does not appear sitting at desk with a
pointer in his hand and glasses his teach
do, but he is nevertheless teacher In his entertain
ments he opens school, rings the bell for school to open
and then conducts spelling match He reads and writes
runs postoce, counts money quotation from the
Bible, telephone and does arithmetic that
would stagger many Of the children thatWateh him
mouthed wonder The great horse also has
humor and makes funfor his audiences by going lame
to avoid being sold at auction and does many other
stunts of similar nature. Ss ~ sss +
. But Of all the lessons that the wonderful horse
teaches to children and to we'll the most
important one is Kindness to animals His marvellous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

tent where the famous kept, and slipping
bride her head, led Loretta quietly out onto the
sands and then bounding her back, they gded away
the desert if she had wings and succeeded max
ing his escape The horse made fortune for him until
she finally broken down with overwork and abuse
Loretta finally fell into the hands of DR. Key, "a.
Mississippi veterinarian who nursed her back health
From this famous jim Key born At first Dr.
Key wasN disappointed in the cold who spndly,
shakeegged animal and who looked good for nothing
that he named him after no count niger who lived
the place. But the doctor did give up and took
fine of the colt that day to astonsh the
world with his marvellous knowledge
Dr.. Key, who is a eolored man, literally lived with
the colt from the time of his infancy and he appears with
him always and conducts all of his performances He
tells he educated the wonderful horse in the follow
ing words
began to teach Jim when he year old. First
+ taught him to lie down and roll Next he learned TO
make believe he lame. had him learn to bring
different things and then to learn different coors The
hardest thing had to teach him eat sugar Itred
every way and had It tied to the bride, hut Jim would
always spit it out. One day him eating apples in
the orchard and got the idea that if put piece Of
sugar in apple he would eat it, fixed apple, and
then watched JIM When he picked it up and munehed
thought he would go with satisfaction and de-
light at tried the sugar alone but it
He had taken grudge against sugar. aho he would
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

medal and then shoot him,' said Fabien, who did not
believe in half measures.
The count listened attentively to what Pedro had to
say but he inclined to think that the boy mis-
taken you get good view of his facet he asked
ssI saw only the H had the right side
should have surely, for he had from his
temple to his But he dressed just like him
and he wore red sash Z,
cred sashes are not. uncommon, my boy; but come
with me to the courtyard and if you him anywhere
about will the rascal sorry for the way he treated
YOU
Their search proved unavaiing, for no such man
could be found "A sableboy said hau just ridden
away but uncertain regarding the appearance of the
departinp guest No had observed him specially and
when asked about the the landlord thought it
sible; the stranger had come in with number Of others
and he had scarcely glanced at him. but scar was not
to fight with sword dagger Anyhow it appeared that
the man with had gone for good and it did
not seem worth while to search further for him.
ITO Be Continued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
HERO OF THE IG-sKIN BATTLE.

never quite understood how the mothers Of famous
men feel when achieve greatness till just few
days ago. said certain proud mother Ever since my
Oldest boy could walk, he been devoted to athletics
The only I've done for years has been sweat
es and canvas knickerbockers and school flags. I've
tried to intelligent interest in football, but We
always heaved sigh Of relief when the over.
my boy eleven played the team of another
school, He came home battered wreck, and put him
TO bed without asking how the game out. Heswas
too tired to talk He'd hardly dropped asleep when
school yell loud enough to rattle the chandeliers
The street full of boys and they all cheering
ikeNmad calling for my boy. He put bath robe
stepped out the porch and the crowd went
wild He had to make speech, and discovered that
sponsble his teams victory Talk about helmother
Of president feeling proud of her the
mother of hero, and if thousand years u never
up and down in delight. 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

ssFnay got piece of tin with the letter painted
was satisfied that he knew the letter when he saw It,
When had this done, thought that if Jim could only
be made bring the card to me- would havesust what
wanted began to train him for this end and
had him tuggng at the card and then bringing i
when one day happened to think if the horse knew
when he saw it. he taught the entire alphabet,
and in this Il rig ht. -
esThe way Jim. learned to open and close the desk
drawers was this: I had put apples in drawer
that had string attached to it, Later on returned ana
all the apples were gone. suspected boys that
were about the place. and when put some more apples
in the they too disappeared Then watched and
been watching me- and soon began initiating me-
stFrom that time my work was comparatively
easy taught him count, and then to figure This
took years. but I kept at it-day after day-unt now
he knows up to thirty. Jim likes writing and quickly
printed cardboard believe he knows X
every word to- him. and sometimes It seems to me
all I've got to do think thing and he knows It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

feats Of Intelligence speak volumes for what kindness
for animals. Never in all his life has jim known
what word meant has he felt blow. His
teacher trainer and friend Dr. William leaves
his pet and never allows him even to hear unkind
word seeing the wonders that kindness have done
for this horse only unthinkng person will be
kind to animals again, 9ssEs $3.50
Realizing great value Of this lesson Jim owner,
A. r. Rogers, is New York millionaire and very
prominen humane society work. exhibiting the horse
in various the benefit Of children and
humane societies. the former getting the moral
lift and the the money profits The school boards
and Minneapolis is but following the general rule in
closing the public schools order to give all the pupils
a chance to see and learn what Jim Key has to teach
Jim is no common horse. The story Of his life and
ancestors like chapter out Of book Of fairy
tales His mother Loretta, famous Arabian horse
belonging to the Shek Ahmd and the pride of his whole
tribe of desert warriors became envy of Jack
Randall American circus man, but entreaties, offers
shiek Finally one dark night Randall cut hole in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

and the Bean Stalk Pauline Nabuchodonozowiszowna,
resident Of Milwaukee, probably champion Of America,
tho Salvatore of Providence r. l.
and Bernard e. Of ST. Louis be
regarded as entitled to honorable mention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01

take 1T With an apple coating. worked
with him for six months before / sue
ceeded. I had to cover the apple
with sugar, and he would eat both with.
great relish: I gradually reduced the
quantity Of apple over the sugar, and
then I would have piece of apple laid
over piece of sugar in my hand, and
when he reached for the apple he got
the sugar. In this way he soon learned
that sugar was sugar, and apple was
apple.
Teaching jim the alphabet was the
work that required the most patience.
/ had to keep at it all the time. for
years. When / began / hadin my mind
only. to teach him to pick out the let
ter A.. / got some cards with the letter
0 on it,. and then put sugar on the.
card. This was, Of course, after Jim
had grown to have a passion for sugar,
which he has never lost. I would say
to. him, "A, A, A, asd while was.
doing this, I would let nobody into the
stable, and I kept him away from other
horses. I had to say A good
many times and Jim used UP many
cards, as he would lick the cards SO
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-01
SOME LONG NAMES.

directory issued Honolulu contains what is be-
eyed to be the longest appearing any such publ
cation It is that of Miss Annie K Keohoanaakalain-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Tested in the unfinished Cathedral Of the I'm
maculate Conception. at ClermOnt and Greene
avenues. The gray stone walls are at present
grown over with grass and weeds. and they
have all the appearance Of ruins
The plot which the cathedral buildings
We're TO occupy is the block bounded bv
Lafayette. ClermOnt. Vanderbilt and Greene
avenues. and is in one Of the best parts of Brook
lyn. On the Clermont and Greene avenue corner
is the Bishops house. and next TO 1t, on the
Clermont avenue side. is ST. Johns Chapel Both
OF these buildings completed. but the cathe
dral is only an unfinished wall. rising from ten
to twenty feet above the ground
Forty years ago the plans for the cathedral
were drawn and the cornerstone was laid in
1868 Archbishop McCloskey. Bishop Loughlin
and hfty-six priests oftlciated on this occasioD
and the afrair marked an epoch In CathoIlc
Church history in Brooklyn. During his address
at the laying OF the cornerstone Archbishop Nc
Closkey said that within his remembrance there
was not even Catholic Church IN the cstv oq
Brooklyn The cathedral was 70 have cost H.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

80 feet square at the base and $50 feet high and
the two smaller towers ass feet high and q feet
square at the base. From the top OF the main
portion OF the cathedral TO tho base was 20 have
been 1S5 feet.
1t was planned that the building should be n
copy OF the cathedral az ROuen. which Is OF the
Gothic type Of the thirteenth century The
building was TO have abOunded in moulded bases
clustered shafts and pinnacled canOpies The
famous architect Pucin drew the plans. and the
contract for the construction was awarded to
keeley who has built more than three hundred
churches and cathedrals In America.
The entire construction was 70 have been OF blue
and white granite. The pillars OF the dOOrways
were to be of white granite and the roof was to be
OF oak and slate. Five OF the main windows were
planned 10 be executed by five different artists
They were the AnnunctatiOn. the Nativity the
CrucifiNiOn. the Resurrection and the Assume
uon- The large window the eastern side was
20 be the Blessed Virgin and the Apostles and
the one on the western side was 20 depict dlg-
ferent scenes in the life OF ST. Patrick Srhe rose
window over the altar was TO have represented
St. Cecilia playing an organ The stems Of me
sanctuary We're TO be OF marble,
The size OF the proposed cathedral can Do
imagined by comparison with ths- -chaosl vfrtch
Is IS feet wide and 0S feet long
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Under the patronage Of Mrs. Harry Guyon
Barber. Mrs. James c. Bergen. Mrs. William
Arnold Mrs. William B. Kendall and Mrs. Jacob
Remsen a bridge tournament was given at the
Argyle Casino, at Babylon, Saturday evening
of the week before last for the benefit OF the
library.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
DoG AND MAN IN EATING MATCH.

An eating match between \ man and oos 49, -
matter OF some moment in Leipsic last Vee~ -
men we'll known In the business world wei' - ~
principals One OF them owned q huge St. ba4.'
dog OF whose terrific eating capacities ne 0- -
spoke. His friend made wager with him til- -
could eat more than the dog. The wager 49,
the paying OF the dinner bill for all concs4i1s~ -
also q case OF famous wine. - o-ry
A score OF friends met IN the leading eaLe - -
sech food as dog CUstOmarily eats W. F4s
Sroered The dogs opponent was TO oI&SS- ~. 80
oeBtn with two juicy pOrtefhOuse steAas. VS.
served to the dog disappeared like mass r=SsS
man ate his slowly and enjoyed e 70 the ta =
ne ordered Q tenderlOin- THIS steak at4o '5r as
Gown the dogs bg throat. The man =. =. s,xnsn
SLOWLY, and seemed to have had about elSSs-T
ne unisnet- that steak. but he pfoll.ls -. rlrt
another round Of small teldsFlOin. and Ies -. rsn
tine slowly tackled hts The dos took 49s~-
seconds 60 get outside his steak NV ths
Lhe dogs owner was beginning % crow - Erv
fourth round tue man ordered two Sizes - ,arta
bread The human competitor ate his $500 4. md
4ustos but the dog merely snclled Als s...svzA
tnen walked away with disguised np'sss 10
Al the coaSlng OF ais master could c
coS tsckle tho bread ne rustully pa -
6erR cnrrexpoodenca Ch.oAxo lotA- 60
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
ST. JOHNS CHAPEL.
All that was built OF the Brooklyn
Cathedral.

Of her daughter. Miss Mildred Aylburton Willis.
10 William Graham Henderson. The ceremony
took place at the Church of the Messiah, the
Rev DR.. Banker officiating.
Owing to the illness Of the bridegrOom's mother
the marriage Of Miss Edna Chelmsford Webster,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs Frederick Webster, OF
No BOP Carlton avenue. and Frank Crosby
Gardner son Of Mrs. William c. Gardner, Of
Nantucket, was quietly sOemnized Thursday
of the week before last in st. Marks Church.
The Rev. DR. William NJ Downey ot1ciated
After September / Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Will
be at home at No. 2SS Carlton avenue
A recently announced engagement is that or
Miss Julia Egert Westbrook. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Westbrook, of Ogdensburg.
N Y, 10 Richard Lord, OF MT. and Mrs.
Chester S. Lord. of No 81 South Portland
avenue.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Sophie
Hall, Of Westport N. Y. to Philip Manchester
Wheeler son Of the late Stafford A. Wheeler.
Mr.. Wheeler is a nephew Of John II. Stoddard,
Of Pierrepont street, and lives at the TOuraine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver p. Burke. of No. 492 Put
nam avenue, announce the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Olive NJ Burke. to Robert Henry
Rippera In honor OF Miss Burke Mrs. Percy
Ling gave a luncheon at her home, No 1874
Vernon avenue at which the guests were Miss
Nell ChOate, Miss Florence Davenport, Miss
Marjorie Halstead, Miss Stella Tomilns' MISS
GLADYS Locke and Miss Katherine TObin. The
decora lions were all japanese.
Mrs Helen L. Thomas, Of Boston, announces
The engagement OF her daughter. Miss Lucy
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

The date is already set for the wedding of
Miss Dorothy Ellis. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Parmellee ELS. of San Francisco, and
the Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Coffin, Of No. 13 West 57th street,
Manhattan, whose engagement has only lust
been announced. The Rev. Mr.. Coffin is related
to the Collins the Heights. He was grad
uated from Yale in '97, where he was a class
mate OF Edward S. Harkness, William Gilman
Low, jr., Charles F. Neirgaard and other well
known young men Of this borough.
Mrs Emma Hilliard Willis has issued cards
announcing the marriage. on Thursday. Julv 10.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

100000. It was to have been finished in two
years. but the work was stopped long before the
time allotted
Men high in the cOuTsels Of the Church said
the development Of that section Of the city did
not at that time Justify the erection OF q cathe-
dral there, and upon their advice the work was
abandoned.
The cathedral If completed, would have been
the largest in the United States. The centre
aisle was to have been SO feet wide. From the
entrance in Lafayette avenue to the rear Of the
main body OF the church was to have been 364
feet. The two main towers were to have been
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs Seth Low gave luncheon TO
their Brooklyn friends at Louisburg. Bar Har-
bor on Wednesday. Their guests were Miss
Pierrepont, Henry E Pierrepont, Mrs r. Burn
ham Moffat, Miss Anna Jay Pierrepont, MIR. and
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Thomas, to Fred Bedford. son Of Mrs. z. T.
Bedford, Of Clinton avenue and Elm Villa,
Greens Farms, Conn. Miss Thomas always
spends her summers Long Island, and has a
host of friends In this borough and Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Blum, Mrs. Simon F. Rothchnd Mrs. George
w. Prankard, Mrs. Charles F. Hubbs Mrs A.
B. Prentiss Mrs. William A Hulse, Mrs Josiah
Robbins Mrs. William H. Moffett, Mrs. H. r.
De Milt, Mrs. R w. Smith Mrs. H r. Brincker-
hOR and Mrs. Francis Woodruff DOxsee.
There is an unusually large representation
from this borough at Sound Beach, Conn AT
the Saturday evening dance at the Inn the week
before last the attendance included Mr and
Mrs Howard J. Forker. Miss Forker, Miss
Blanche S. Forker. Mr.. and Mrs. George K.
Coutts. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols. Mr. and
Mrs Ten Eyck Litchfeld Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Topping, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. WyckhOff
VanderhOef, Miss Jessie Sherman, Miss Dale.
Miss McGee. Miss Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Fitch. Miss Fitch Miss Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morton. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick Sperry.
CHARLES Marling. Benedict Litchheld, Arthur
styles and Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Kelly.
Monday Miss Blanche Forker gave a bridge
party. The guests played on the veranda. which
was decorated with daisies and sweetpeas
cSInuuuod seventh pnxo.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
CATHEDRAL TN RUINS.
Crumbling Walls Mark Site of Pro
posed Place of Worship.

Because Of the decision Of the Catholic Church
TO build cathedral on the site of the Kings
County Penitentiary. in the Prospect Park dis
trict, Brooklyn. much interest has been mani
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Of her daughter Miss Mildred Aylburton Willis.
10 William Graham Henderson. The ceremony
took place at the Church of the Messiah, the
Rev DR.. Banker officiating.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

Last week Mr.. and Mrs. James Brodie, who
are spending the summer at Kineo, Me-, gave
a bridge party of four tables The prizes were
by Mrs. William II. DoUgherty, Mrs. Her
bert NJ. Adams, J. Keith Hutchins and j. III.
IlaSell.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29

subscription bridge party was given at the
Hampton Inn, Westhampton Beach, Monday
under the direction of Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw
and Mrs. Philip w. Hopper. Saturday July 81,
Mrs Shaw gave dinner for her son, Guthrie
Shaw. Among the young people present were
Harris Thurston and Ronald H: Macdonald.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-29
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Engagements a
An1uSemGentS of the Week.

OF interest to the old residents of the Heights
is the wedding Of Miss Mabele Lawing and
Richard Willis How, son of Mrs Richard How
and grandson Of the late James How, Of Hicks
street The ceremony took place Thursdav
July 49, in st. James Church, Buffalo. The
bride is daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Henry
Lawing Of that city