davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
SCOTCH PASTOR AMAZED
Comments on London Bishops DC
centouce of Ne1C Marriage Bill.

IT,. Raw p W Dobbie. OF Glasgow. a minister
y, the Great United Free Church of Scotland no"
or his third visit TO United States commented
Yesterday on the interview with the Bishop or Lon
do, on the bill recently passed in favor OF mar
riage with a deceased wife's sister. MT DoOoie
said that among the chief enemies or that hieduie
nero the clergy of the Church of England
r,'shoD Iugrams remark In yesterdays Tr1oune
,,. ..f ~ sn- time the state should enact legis-
1a+i,r for the Church which was against the con-
ecterce oP the Church should dissolve partner
shin caused him great surprise Il am astoniShed
he said that the Bishop OF London should make
such n remark for undoubtedly that Is good SOUND
prasbvterianism. We have never found IN Eng
80 tba+ the nolicv of the Church OF England has
hen 70 separate ITSELF from the State for con-
science sake -
REGARDING the question of marriage TO De
ceased wifes sister the agitation IN faVor OF 'hd'
btl has been going on for sixty-hve or seventy
,.o.rs 4 measure or bill IN favor therefor has
nassed the Commons again and again. bur has met
with its fate in the House of Lords. and with Ihe
exception Of one two. the bishops OF the ChuIch
of England have been its most strenuous opponents
..Tt ought 10 be specially noticed that King Ed
,rard when Prince OF Wales. recorded his vote IN
favor Of such liberty In Great Britain the vast
majority has hailed the passing Of the bill with
satisfaction Not that IL IS expected that many
such marriages will take place. as not many men
oro Yl,a,,y ~ marry another sister OF the same
family. but that it Is thought by many that such
q marriage should be allowable because OF the
love which one sister IS likely to have for the ra-
fly OF the other sister.
In America you have long enjoyed freedom
which we in the old country earnestly desire 70
possess 1t IS wise that American citizens should
know that the Bishop of London Is certainly more
catholic and liberal in his expressed opinions while
here than he has heretofore been or is hkely 10
be when he returns home
Mr. Dobbie expressed his delight with the ex-
traordfnary progress OF New York, and considering
the great foreign population. his wonder was that
New York was so good He declared that the
courtesy everywhere received from railway oni-
ciais and policemen was in his judgment. worthy
Of the highest commentator
Mr. Dobbe will preach on Sunday for the Rev
DR. Donald Sage Mackay in the Collegiate Church
OF ct. Nicholas, Fifth avenue and 18Th street.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27

and not for himself. Without delay he proceedeo
to insure her life. which in Great Britain can pe
done through Loyds and similar concerns. with
out medical examination a few days later lhe
countess took her departure for another and II Is
TO be hoped. Il better world. The insurance COM
panses, however. got wind of the fact that the
earl had received warning of the impending dernise
or his better half through the ghostly drummer
ana refused 10 pay. The Court of Sessions a.
Edinburgh thereupon ruled that the civil law OF
Scotland could take cognizance of ghosts oe-
clded in favor Of the earl and compelled the IN
suTance companies pay the full amount due on
the death OF the countess.
Let me add in conclusion that Captain LyulPh
ogllVys sister-ir-law, the wife Of the late earl Is
now one Of the principal ladies waiting 10 the
Princess of Wales A sister, Lady Clernentine. is
the wife OF Lord Redesdale, who. under his former
name of BERTHE Milford is known the author OF
Tales of Old Japan" and OF a number OF other
clever books about the Land of the Rising SUM-
where he formerly served as secretary Of legation
Lady Blanche. another sister, is the wealthy widow
of Sir Henry Hozier. long secretary and manager
of Lloyds. while still another sister Lady Griselda
Cheape, won fame for herself as a hospital nurse
prior O marriage
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
NY U. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE OPENS.

The School of Commerce, Accounts ana FINANCE
of New York University opened its elshth year last
evening with the largest enrolment in It's history
,,ons, the new students enrolled this fall arc
representatives of almost every state east or the
Mississippi and of several foreign countries.
In his opening remarks Dean Johnson announced
a.. .n1Iowinc appointments and promotions: Samuel
n Patterson, c. p. a, and Leon Drummer t. r.
70 be professors OF practical accounting; Collins
p Bliss NJ A. TO be lecturer on nechahicai eH-
pineerlng: Arthur 3. Lamb. Ph. D. to be lecturer
an Industrial chemistry: Lawrence A. McL'outh'
p A. TO be instructor II commercial oerniah'
Cr,anning Rudd J. D., to be lecturer on salesman
shin and advertising, and Lee Galloway IN. d. 10
ha instructor in commerce and industry.
Dean Johnson spoke of the growing demand for
sarcated business men in the United States The
,,o,ng man" he said, who enters business to-day
,,ad with both intelligence and conscience IS
,,,d tn succeed There is more conscience In
s,,s;,ass to-day than there was twenty-five years
ago and the dollars which are flowing INTO our
a+ and loss accounts cleaner than they ever
before.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
YALE BEGINS ITS 208TH YEAR.
Increased Attendance in ALI Departments
Additions to the Faculty.

New Haven Sept. 2s (SpecaD.-With increased at
tendance in practically every department and with
extensive faculty and building changes Yale opened
IT'S otsth wear this morning. In tho Divinity School
Professor Ambrose Vernon assumed the chair OF
practical theology. He is n graduate Of Princeton
and came to Yale from Dartmouth. In the aca-
demic department Professor Ernest William Brown
took the chair of mathematics He is graduate
Of Cambridge University. England. and has been
for several years professor in HaveTford DE- Hoss
Harrison. formerly Johns Hopkins University,
took the chair Of zoology In the Sheffield Scienthc
School He is managing editor THE Journal OF
Experimental Zoology.
Professor Joseph Marshal: Flint took the chair
OF surgery filled for many years oy Dr- w IL
CarmaIt DR. Flint came from the University OF
california Professor John Duer Irving. formerly
Of Columbia and later of the United States Geolos-
icaI Survey and professor Of geology in Lehigh'
to-day began his duties professor OF geology In
the Sheffield Scientific School
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
IETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
VANDALISM IN ROME.
An Appeal by Mrs. Wharton to Save the
Villa Borghese.
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Miss Violet Paget C'Vernon Lee'O has
written from Italy asking to appeal for
aid in rescuing the Villa Borghese in Romefrom
the grave Disagreement which threatens 1t.
The project of building a large agricultural
college in the most beautiful part of that ia
nous pleasure ground is SO far advanced that
a number of the fine old stone pines had al
ready been cut down before committee of ar
lists and authors obtained an injunction to stay
the work.
whether the government may condemn for utili-
tartan purposes site lovely in itself and so
consecrated by association; and this will be a
test case to decide once and for all whether
other historic spots throughout italy are ex-
posed TO the same danger.
Five thousand lire Isl 600 needed for
legal expenses. and two thousand have already
been raised by the committee, so that only 5000
remain to be collected.
The Villa Borghese is so associated in the
minds of English and American travellers with
the peculiar charm of Roman life that it ought
not to be difficult TO find many who, in memory
of enchanted hours spent there. will send a
small contribution TO Miss Paget's fund
Subscriptions may be addressed to me. care
of Messrs Charles Scribner's Sons, No 151 Fifth
avenue, New York and the funds will be re-
rnitted to the Roman committee through our
Ambassador in Rome.
EDITH WHARTON.
Lenox, Sept. % 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
chppATHIAN MOUNTAIN LIFE ON STAGE.

To the Editor Of The Trlbune'
Sir. Though the Poles of New York CITY DO not
I'm TO tho presen. possess a permanent temple OF
,lre,c thsv have several societies that at irresu-
Ior neriods furnish abundant musical entertain
- Co.. than, Thus there are the Harmonic, the
Yute the Stanisaus Moniuszko and the star OF
Liberty societies, which give concerts or pre-
sent pIays Then there are the Polish People's
Theatre and the Theatre of Novelties. which are
devoted exclusively TO theatrcaiS- Inc folsh
Peope's Theatre is only four years DID, out II mas
-ad q very active existence. 1t gives perform
ances not only in New York CITY, but also III
soma Of the cities of New Jersey. Last year the
Polish Peoples Theatre presented about t"eiVe
nlsvs most of which were masterpieces OF Poiish
dramatic literature. On Saturday evening. Septem-
Der IS it will present at Arlington Hall. NO u 81
Marks Place The Carpathian Mo''ntaineers; or
the Robbers of the Czeremosz" This picture or
carnathian mountaineer life. which with Its love
story its songs and its dances is one of the most
heartiful of Polish dramas. was written by joseph
Korseniowski d797-1Ss3) relative of that master
Of English style, Joseph Conrad
WACLAW PERKOWSKL
New York Sept. 25, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
WOULD STOP B4SEB4LL.
DR.. Tucker 4d7ises It's Elimination
as CoHege Sport.

Hanover Y H. Sept. c5-The opening OF Dart
mouths academic year to-day found the accommo-
datons for the students entirely unequal 10 the de-
roand made bv one Of tbe largest entering classes
that has sought admission to the college. ana.
DESPITE the opening of three new dormitories and
the fitting out Of an old one. matriculation papers
were refused almost one hundred students. Ihe
number entering is almost four hundred
In his address to the students to-day president
William J. Tucker said:
ren, nrepared as a lover and defender OF college
athletics TO advise the elimination or paseoalI az
an intercollegiate game from college sport l woud
copAne athletic to games which have no
outside market value unless We car make the price
we pay and which ws do psy most npeFa'l5 ii Sulii-
Gent reward-namey. college honor
President fuckers address was on the subject OF
.Ccllege and Citizenship
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27

The United Boys Brigade of America VIII ne-
,r &c fourteenth annual national convention
with state and national headquarters meetings
at the Holland House October 4. The conven-
t,on will last three days. On Saturday afternoon
1900 uniformed boys will parade down Fith ave-
nue from 5sth to 26th street
,.h,atic games will be held at the list Regiment
arr,orv in the evening. After attendance at
church services all the city on Sunday MORN
,nw the convention will end with mass meeting
at the Marcy Avenue Baptist Churcn, 6FooASh
At which Mayor Mcclellan will preside
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
LEEDS HoNoRs ROBERT COLLYER.
Honorary Degree of Doctor of Letters Con-
ferred on New York Pastor

Leeds Sept 26.-The Rev. Robert Collyer. pas
tor emeritus of the Church OF the Messiah. in
New York received the honorary degree of Doc
for of Letters from the Leeds University yester-
day The ceremony took place in the university
hall. In the presence of the Mayor and the MEM
hers OF the Leeds corporation in their official
robes
DR.. Collyer made a brief speech. In which he
referred to the vicssitudes OF his career and
recalled the fact that he had worked at an anvil
both in Yorkshire and in Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

p
Bronx Geological Park. free $50 a so p m.
Farewell meeting the Franklin E. TIoskns
Presbyterian Board room. No 156 Fifth avenue.
u SO p.
K G Rudolf Leonhard delivers first lecture Earl Hall.
Columbia. ! 10 p N.
Washington Heights Taxpayers Association meeting.
15Tth street and Broadway p m
Celebration Of seventieth OF Dr. Nciy
birthday, Plaza Assembly Rooms, No. 11o East
seth street p.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oait iaa Record and Observation-Disclosures Sept "a
Cool weather continues Mississippi River
and there frosss morning in upper lake
region. the Ohio VALLEY. state.
the mountain dstricts Of the Virsnias North
lima Temperatures also the Northwest and
the middle plateau. but high in South
west A disturbance Of pronounced character has do
reoped since wednesday night Southwestern KAN
sas causing rain that thus Missouri
middle Mississippi valleys. There also local
showers in the Michigan peninsula extreme Northern
Florida. Colorado Wyoming
In the East. South and Southwest weather
orally
The Kansas disturbance will move slowly eastward
causing Friday lower Missouri upper Misss-
epp and lower Ohio valleys upper region.
extending Friday night Saturday
region Middle Atlantic states by
urday night into New England Showers also prob
able FRIDAY and Saturday along the south Atlantic and
@ & @ 9oa Of M sea South Pf0Sa6y a In IN m the 5aor
q the Gulf states. Southwest, the extreme Central
generally fair Friday and saturday
will be warner 1 Friday IN the ssn'rs ysegs hs ths
extreme Northern Texas Il win be cooler Saturday in
Te Winds along the New nsans
vsrInbe beooIng sonthesst along the saas sriantio
Coast light fresh northeast, except varabls on the
south: the ower lakes light 10 fresh and nd mostly
ss fTssS north on
10 sss ao b ana Frag gF1h sh probably and
steamers deans Friday for Eufopssn ports ans w a,1
weather the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locates.-For the District Of
Columbia Maryland Eastern Pennsylvania fair and
to-day rain Saturday; light winds. becoming
southeast.
For virg=.a. fair and to-day: rain Saturday:
in the southeastern portion light variable winds
becoming southeast.
Fer Delaware and New Jersey, and
6ay: rain Saturday Saturday night; light variable
winds bee 1rang southeast.
For Eastern New York, warmer to-day: rain
Saturday Saturday night: light
or England. rain
urday Saturday night except Eastern Maine:
light to fresh
For Western New York increasing cloudiness and
warmer day rain ct night ard Saturday; light 10
fresh south winds.
Local Recor6.-The following onciai record
Weather Bureau shows the changes
perature tgenty-four In comparison
with the corresponding date year:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
ua ARcHBOLD EDUCATING INDIAN
.rar.rra,h fn The Trihune

Telegraph 70 The IT1UUI9t.I
Syracuse Sept. 26.-Jchn d Archbold' OF New
Wv has sent an Apache Indian TO Syracuse Uni
versity. and will pay his expenses "hie he Y
there The civilized name Oh the young niAh .
-, ra-t, Tarby while among the Indians he
&c known as Long Feather. Tarby IL twenty-three
-oars cid was born the reservation al Yuma.
ariz He spent five years at Carlisle Indian school.
7. was while he was working as forester on MI
Archbold's estate at Tarryto~n thal 'ie 49,
-. ;~,.rssted in him and decided to send him
TO college.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-P- s Du Pont, Wilmington, Del. BEL
MONT-L. D. Tyson. Knoxville, Tenn. BRESLIN-
Baron a B. d'Altemonte, Rome. italy. BUCKING-
HAM-CTeneral George l.. Andrews Washington
GRAND Brigadier General c. l.. Cooper. GOTHAM
Henry Arthur Jones, London MANHATTAN
Richard Marning. Chicago NETHERLAND-The
Right Rev. G. G. Grafton Bishop of Fond du Lac.
Wis. ST REGIS-H- VI. WILLIAMS. Baltimore.
WALDORF-Dr 7. s. Pershing Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
SALVATION ARMY WANTS OLD CLOTHES.

TO the Editor OF Tho 1ripune
Sir: simple method for quickly disposing or
accommodations of old straw hats. discarded sum-
rner clothing old newspapers. furniture etc, Is to
send a postal the Salvation Army Industrial
Home 40 West 18th street. New York City. such
stuff is removed by the Homes wagons. free or
charge instantly These industrial homes give en-
plovrnent to unemployed men, and they are worthy
NJ the support of public spirited citizens
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
New York CITY September "a. 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
GAmBLED ON si1s wIFEs DEATH.

Of course. every body knows about the ghostly
drummer who haunts Cprtachy Castle the auces-
tFal home Of the Lores Of Airiie. But few people
are of the fact that this ghost on one occa-
sion formed tbe subject Of litigation az Edinburgh
. he familiar spook Of cortachy Castle is the ghost
g q drummer boy whom of the old Lords of
osilsy aicleI in fl of anger the batt.e1nents
Of the castle to the rocks below. the lad living
oaly long enough declare that he would haunt
the 6gilVy far-.;iy forever. He however. makes
his appearance only the OF the death of
Of the cfl:eftains OF the ocilgys tie chief
wiz. Then his weird. D,u4ied drInbeat is heard
aad starf,es the entire countryside. II that
ffe sixth Lord Airlie heard The fatoful and giostly
cIr--sbeat, and his wife I'll at tho time he
&ook II for granted that the summons was for her
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for 500
to provide a small weekly pension for widow with
five children, the eldest being girl thirteen years
old The woman is not strong and earns but little
Anv money for this case sent to the Charity Or
eanization Society No Io5 East ed street. will be
publicly Acknowledged
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
Special Notices.
To the Employees.
dssIrable help QUICK7

Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected asprants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 3sth and 3Ith Streets
Ofice Hours: 9 a. to D.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
Local Official RecorG.-The following onciai record
from the Weather Bureau changes i the
perature last twenty-four In comparison
v fth the corresponding date OF last year:

Highest temperature Yesterday 50 degrees: lowest. 46
average 81; for corresponding
average for corresponding date last thrty-three
years 64.
F,orecasf--Feir. warmer to-day
or Saturday night. light 70 fresh southerly winds
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRTBIyNE will be by mail 10 address IA
country or and address changed as often a.
dssfref subscriptions be given 10 yo1r regular
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
in at THE TRIBUNE Ofce
SINGLE COPIES
sr-xosy S cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
Any 8 cents TRI-WEEKLI, cents
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
Domestic Rates.
II EARLY NAIL TRAIN

EARLY MAIL
For all points United states and Mexico OUTSIDE
- e. Isro1,Shs % Manhattan The Bronl- Also g
Suha Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines wlt1oo
sYtre Axpense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from rsd Cecax
station. Webster and Jerome Avenue coeys ana ny car
rfage Let's s25 Telephone 4Ss5 Grau1ercy for Boob
OF Views representative
once % Eas, Esd St. New FORK City.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. 24f-s Wee. -s6 s&.
Chapels Private public amblancea Tel 1924 Chsssa
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27


EvANs-on September .. 1906. at wallacks Po,1t'
staynfGrd Conn Ellen James Hoe se9vsd % % w1,s q Zoe p
'S seyiees se at So II East sh . at
1907 General cariss EroRs Fg1sr,l ser .ssyiess
Saturday September 2s. at
MAINEon /, THURSDAY SEPTEMBER hs s.ssl Tss4sner
Maine aged 50 years Notice OF funeral hereafter
MoRsE-Mrs Rosina Hatch Morse. in her osth yeer.
September 25 the residence o. her gTanddausn,,
private Please omit flowers
segsssr s x. 2. 1907 at Tag Ef1sna s9
will be made in Denver
NEwBERRY-At watkins Glen. on the evening ef sep,
Andrew D. and MarT 4 White. OF Ithaea. n Y. ssed
Syracuse aad Ithaca papers please copy
oBRIG-on Wednesday. september y. Anna obris Fa-
from her late residence No ssS Jefferson ave.
church OF our Lady Of Good Counsel Relatives and
friends respectfully invited
oKEEEon seP,swssr rs MsFy A 9ssfs ss's, wife S Of
vted attend the funeral from her late residence No
1l6 Vanderbilt ave Brookyn thence 70 the Chrca o.
the sacred Heart on saturday September = at sSo
Piales rs rs ssptsmSsr Is RehsTd LsunsSry Purds
m ss 58sh sab Revsw and Mdsnd
Central Depot at los.
&s.h Tnss.l .s1yics. sssv = 81: :.
3 D. m Interment Evergreens Cemetery
SEERER-Septerber 1907. infant OF PRESCOTT Al
friend and Emily Lucia Sherer.
sINGER-On September c5 Elizabeth Singer beloved
mother of John and Anna SINGER and Mrs; May van
Housen. N her Esd year Funeral on SATURDAY az
m- Malachy's Church. Brooklyn Infermens
Calvary Cemetery.
TYLER-At summer at Pine Orchard Wednes
day September 1907. William R Tyler. IN the 5sth
Funeral services viii be held at hfo
New Haven residence. No "a College ST. on Friday.
September q. at p m
wAKEMAN-Thursday, at m, Mary wakeman
Funeral services at her late residence. NO 4S1 Wes
Saturday evening at 8 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27

Notices of marriages and deaths must be fndefseo
with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
s-RaSGE ALARM CLOCK.

If
eeins awakened at daybreak. whether he rose
<-o,7 his he'd or turned to sleep again. Now
7svl,reak is somewhat indefinite. and on the occa-
sicp Of one OF his periodical visits 10 Denver h7
f.ciiAned that he had reason TO complain OF ols-
.gs-d If his wishes IN the matter Of being called
.+ -b. leading hotel where he staying. Find
ing that his remcnstrances remained without avail
he restorfed to heroic measures. ana came one
evening into the hotel with a large paper r1fcei
,nee- his arm. which he carefully carried up
10 his room dawn or the following morning an
the occupants Of the long corridor on which MS
roo-n was situated were rud,v awakened BY the
ehru growing of an able bodied rooster. the lungs
Of which were apparently mae OF leathe-- IN
vestigaton brought 10 Light the fa't that the noise
proceeded from Captain Osivy'5 apartment, Where
the bird vas found. and onl, surrendered by It's
owner on the condition that there would be no fur-
the- trouble ahcs3 mis- being called at daybreax
while ne remained at the hoteA
rsoNaNCEs OF THE HOUSE OF OGLLNY.
tn. oeiIvvs are ono of the oldest houses in
Scotland and formed what the Germans describe
as the -Uradel." For they are descended from
one Of the seven great hereditary 2hiefs Of Scot
land who in the eleventh century exchanged the
title OF chief for earl From that time forth until
the present day their name has figured almost
without interruption IN the pages Of Scotland's
history especially in those pages that are devoted
10 the record of An ogilvy raised regi-
rnent FOR Charles / and hundred years later
other Ogilvy performed the same service for Bon
ME Prince Charlie The Ogllvys fought and suf-
fered for Mary Queen of Scots and received the
title now borne by head Of the house for their
devotion 10 Charles /. The second Earl Of Airlie
Was taken prisoner the Battle of Phlipaugh
end sentenced death, but escaped on the night
before the day for his execution, disguised in
the clothes Of his sister. When James H. last OF
the Stuart kings marched against William OF
Orange Salisbury. Lord Airlie, at the head OF
two hundred seidiers acted bodyguard OF the
King
Needless TO add that the ognrys were sub
English government: account Of their cham
rionship OF the Stuart during the reigns Of
Niam and Mary. of Queen Anne. Of George
and Of George II. Their honors attainted
nnd both the and the women OF the family
proclaimed er-enies 70 the Crown and
compelled 10 seek refuge the Continent meet
Eng with all Of romantic adventures. In
deed, If the eldest OF David Lord Ogilvy was
born Scottish soil ii because the beautiful
Lady OEivy. although a warrant out for her
Imprisonment and indictment for treason, brayed
every danger and returned to Scotland in order
80 give birth there 20 her boy lest his rights to
sI.g brought into the world n a foreign land. II
rs only at the beginning OF the nineteenth CEN
ts=z-that is say IN ls2s-fhat the attainder was
rerno@ed by act of Parliament and the earldom OF
-Airie restored the head the house of Osiivy
ta the person the grandfather OF Captain Lyuiph
Osilvy.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27

rurc-tJT- -kIRCtIIIOFF,-A No 422 West End ave. by
me Rev Merle st. CroIx Wright on September 70
Charles KirchhoR. to Theodore Dwight all OF New
York.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
..Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food"
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
h. ,.nubsbed .n The Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.