davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
COUSIN CRAZY
ON FOR Ex-JESUIT
N0WTIATE.
Drugan Says Fair Cousin Ruined His
Life and Sues for Cash Balm.
Most Singular Story.

NEW YORK, Dec. illegal annals
hold no stranger story han that dis
closed in a suit for $100. 900 brought by
Frank Drugan, the dismissed Jesuit
novitiate. against his beautiful cousin.
Mrs. Emily F. Dunphy, daughter of
Thomas H. Barrett. who was removed
from his position as steamboat inspec-
tor after the loss of the slocum. Mrs.
Dunphy has lived for three or four
years apa from her husband.
Drugan charges that Mrs. Dunphy
pursued him for years-indeed. from
his childhood-until he forgot his VOWS
to the church and thought only of her.
hen as a climax to the mental
anguish resultant from his infatuation
for his cousin, he says. she refused to
have anything more to do with him,
after he had been cast out by the
Jesuits and disowned by his family.
Mrs. Dunphy's reply is that her
cousin is insane and should be ar
rested. and that his accusations are
but the rawlings of a disordered brain.
A warrant has been issued. When
found Drugan will BE examined as to
his sanity.
Mr.. Barrett declares Drugan is
a vagabond and threatens to kick
him from the door should he ever at
tempt to enter the home of himself
and daughter in Yonkers.
Drugan's suit, which was brought in
Westchester County, before Justice
Keogh, of the Supreme Court, men
ions the names Of many prominent
churchmen, lay and clerical, and its
existence was brought to light by APP
plication to have the Rev. James IS.
Goggin, assistant rector of Holy Trim
ity Church. testify as a witness before
the trial.
Drugan, who is the SON of a rich
Baltimore commission merchant, sets
forth in his petition that as early as
the age of 6 years his cousin showed
the greatest fondness for bin.
After his graduation from preparatory
school, he studied four years in the
Jesuit order at Frederick, Md. This
was followed by a four-year our in
philosophy in Woodstock Seminary,
Woodstock, Nd, to be succeeded by two
years in teaching and study in st.
Xavier College, 80 West Sixteenth
street, New York.
It was while in the latter capacity,
Drugan says in his suit. that he was so
tempted that he withdrew his candi-
dacy for the priesthood. Mrs. Dunphy,
he declares, always had been opposed
to his taking holy orders. She besought
him so continually, he asserts, to give
up his life aim, summoned him by mes
sages so often to her side, and in other
ways showed her affection for him, that
he was forced, he says, to give orders
that she should not be admitted to st.
Xavier's College. Even then, he de-
clares, she did not leave off pursuing
him, but arranged to take the same
car as did he on his way from Column
bia University, where he was a lee
turer.
At last, after Mrs. Dunphy had per-
suaded the novitiate to accompany her
several times to all-night restaurants,
Drugan says he was lured one night to
the Ansonia Hotel. Afterward he found
that the way to priesthood had been
barred to him, that his family had
turned against him, and that Mrs. Dun
ply herself had Yearied of him. !,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
MRS. sEDoLp chosen PRESIDENT.

Branch "A, OF the Ladies' Catholic Benev-
client Association, has elected the follow
ing officers for 1875
Spiritual adviser, the Rev. j. Gruber
past president, Mrs. Elizabeth Noll; presi-
dent. Mrs. Frances Sebold; first yice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Louisa Lau; second vice-presi'
dent, Miss Mary Mundweisier; recorder,
Miss M. A. Struening; assistant recorder,
Mrs. Kohler; financial secretary, Mrs. Mary
Kuhn; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Wedel; mar
sinai, Miss {. Streckfuss; guard, Mrs. M
Rust: trustees, Miss Sophie Schultz, Mrs.
L.. Hassfeld, Miss K. Noll, Mrs. j. Hase
and Mrs. J. Haas, aud medical examiner,
Or. Gabriel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
"11EBE1E1D INSTEAD OF GHOSTS

Ibsen's Ghosts" which were to have
stalked the stage Of the Empire Theatre
last night, under the auspices Of the Ger
man-American Central Alliance, failed to
appear, owing to the illness of Mrs. Auguste
Burmester, who was to have played the
part of the widow. Helene Alving.
In place Of the Ghosts the large audi-
ence, which was. distinctly disappointed
because Of the change of bill, heard and
saw Schnitzler's 'Liebelei,' a three-act
drama of much merit.
George Hoerig, the chairman of the COM
mittee on theatres OF the alliance, made
the apology. saying that the time was too
brief to make the announcement in the
papers,.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
TO SAVE PALISADES
LANDOWNERS WOULD STOP
ERECTION OF FLATS.
Hackensaek Residents to Petition Legis-
lature to Save Plot Opposite Grants
Tomb--Churches Aid.

HACKENSACK. Dec. 16- Residents of
the Palisades section are aroused over the
proposed utilization OF the park property
opposite Grants Tomb for tenements and
fathouses. which is threatened by the
a century's growth and is one Of the most
beautiful spots around New York. It is
surrounded by detached houses. many OF
which are the homes of prominent persons.
Announcement was recently made
through the Realty Trust that the park.
which has an area of thirty-six acres. had
been sold to a syndicate of Pennsylvania
capitalists at a price said to be in the
neighborhood of $500, coo. The park was
formerly owned by the Hudson River Rail-
road and Ferry Company, which operates
the Fort Lee ferry line, running cars
through Fort Lee, Enslewood, Hackensack
aud Paterson. This park has been the
playground for years of thousands Of New
Workers and has been the Mecca for
excursions from all over Bergen County
for many years. The Realty Trust pro-
poses, in the interest Of their clieuts and
in order to get the most satisfactory finan-
cial returns from the property. to cut II
up into twenty-foot lots on which cheap
tenement cold water flats viii be erected.
In the meantime the people of Palisade.
as well as those in Brentwood nearby.
have held public meetings. All of the
Palisades section is Interested in stopping
the movement, If possible, but there seems
to be no way TO get at the owners. The
Realty Trust people are willing 10 sell. but
at an exorbitant figure The park origin
ally cost 100000, on which the trolley com
pany placed improvements Of over SlQo, 0p0,
and finally mortsaged II for above $3go.0o0.
An organized effort VIII be made to ap-
peal to the Legislature 10 purchase the
property for park purposes, aud announces
ments were made from pulpits IN Bergen
CoGutyjvesteFday asking the people 70 sign
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
BOATS FOR FARMERS
LINE May CARRY PRODUCE
TO NEW YORK.
If Channel Project Pans 0ut-South
River Improvement Shows Ad-
vantage to Commerce.
LspeeIal o the EvenIng star.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1G.-That the inn
proyement Of South River resulted in Il
reduction Of freight rates from the town
OF South River is shown in the report of
Colonel y. w. Lockwood, Engineer Corp :,
in which the statistics relative to the
amount Of commerce and money spent for
Improving the hanne are set forth. At
the close of The fiscal year ending June 80.
1907, there had been expended SOS, 423.67, of
which $4,000 was for carrying on the
work and $40 1923 81 for maintenance. The
commerce Of the river IN 1897 amounted to
226.22 t3Gs, valued at S972.5 $40.
1t is estimated that the amount re-
qaired for the completion of the project
OF making 4 channel eight feet in depth
10 South River. six feet to Bissett's and
four feet to Old Bridge, will be SSS,695. On
July ], 1891, there was q balance available
of $ll.bJi.SS with u~ncompleted .contracts
for $4,000. There Is need for a deeper
channel 10 Old Bridge. and Il has been
stated chat with q better channel TO that
town n line OF boats would be conducted
to New York CITY for the transportation
of produce which ele farmers in that
vicinity wish 10 shin to market.
The commerce of The Elizabeth River in
1905 amounted TO 42,255 tons valued at
S352s 7St, and the balance ~uneNpended on
July i. 1857 was SS.GG1. It is estimated
that Sl6.l69 is required for the completion
of the present project, which calls fer a
channel seven feet deep and sixty feet
wide.
There Will be no hasts legislation on the
currency BY Congress. u is expected that
the committee on banking n currency
VIII nXrls slowly to frame a law general
in apphcation and to serve TO preclude any
currency shrinkage.
There was q four-ilour conference of the
subcommittee Saturday afternoon with
REPRESENTATIVE Fowler. aud the question
was discussed in All OF it's phases. 1t is
prehahle that the subcommittee will re-
mort Il bin when Congress convenes after
the holidays. and then the entire commit
tee viii take IN its consideration. Finan-
cial experts Will apfear before tlp cOnl-
md givc ~ tic views, N Is be-
lievct that hy the time some Hesitation IS
eracseA that the conditions VIII have
co-eetod themselves so there VIII he IA
reaa tf legislation FOR The recent furry.
MahlGn Pitney. Of Marristown. former
oongrcssman. callea on Senator kean last.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
DEPUTIES USE
CHAIRS in
FIGHT
RiotOus Scenes Attend the
Session of Vienna Law
Makers.

VIENNA, Dec. 16.-There was a
riotous scene in the Chamber of Depu-
ties this afternoon. Members of the
R%uthenian party interrupted the pro-
ceedings and a Ruthenian deputy threw
a piece of wood at the President of the
House.
The Christian Socialists retaliated by
attacking the Ruthenians, using chairs
as weapons. Several deputies sustained
serious injuries before order was re-
stored.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
OBITUARY.
Mia. nllnnheth Helms.

Miss Elizabeth Helms died yesterday
morning at her home, u Primo street, Or
ange she was 70 years old, She suffered
a stroke of paralysis. Miss Helms was
the great-granddaughter of Benjamin San
ford, who was one OF the original settlers
in what is now Harrison. Miss Helms was
born in Newark, but had lived in Orange
for nearly half a century. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock and will be conducted by
the Rev. DIR. James f.. Riggs, of Brick
Presbyterian Church, East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16

The regular meeting of Ethic Lodge. Of
Harrison, will be held tonight.
Newark Lodge will meet tonight over the
North Ward Ban This is one of the
smallest lodges of the order in Newark,
but is doing things and each session
finds something Of interest to the mem
bers. Candidates are being Initiated and
good work accomplished by this young,
but growing lodge
The rank Of esquire will be eXempli-
fed tonight a. the gathering of Covenant
Lodge. Every member has been urged
to attend the meeting, as the subject OF
consolidation Will come up for final action.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
NEWARK TURNER'S FUND.
Special Efforts Will Be Made to Double
Subscriptions Now on Hand.

Special efforts arc under way to
secure more subscriptions for the fund
of the Newark Turn Verein, whose
home in upper William street was de-
stroyed by fire last June. Up to date
the amount received has been $4,674.47,
but nearly $1,000 more are needed be-
fore the work of rebuilding can be
begun in earnest. Financial Secretary
Robert Maeurer has issued a complete
list of the hundreds If subscribers who
have made up the amount.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
]. o. 8. 2.

Clinton Lodge, L. o. O. f.. viii canfer
Ike second degree tonight. An early ar
sival Of officers aud members has been
urged.
The sixteenth anniversary Of North End
Lodge, 1. O.. o. f., will be celebrated in
the lodge rooms tonight, following a brief
business session. y pRpsraIn OF enter
rainnient has been pfepsRed and refresA-
meuts viii be served.
Tie comforting Of tlae SECOND degree ana
the nomination Of oficars Is the chief
business q be transacted BY Galleo Lodge,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
MIS-. Mary A. Georrc.

Mrs. Mary A. GeGorge, GO years old.
wife Of James H.. George, died yesterday
at her hone, in North Arlington avenue
East Orange, after a long illness. Besides
her husbaryd, Mrs. George is survived by a
daughter and son, namely Mrs. Alfred IL.
Matthews, Of Orange, and Charles ii.
George. of East Orange. She had lived in
East Orange for twenty years. Mrs.
.eS-se WaS-SA member of the First Re-
formed Church, and the pastor, the Rev.
w. Warren Giles, will conduct the funeral
services. which will be held tomorrow,
morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
VETERAN ORGANIZATIONS.

Mrs. Blanchard, OF 50 DeleVan Avenue,
will entertain the members OF the L. V.
at her home tonight. a business ses-
sion win be held.
Spanish War Veterans are today dis
the American flag at their homes
places of business in honor Of the
starting Of the feet of war vessels from
Hampton Roads on its voyage to the Pa
sfdc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
PIrrsBURG HAS BIGGEST 8ABY.

PITTsBURG. Dec. 16.-Mrs. Charles j.
Holman, mother Of Evelyn Thaw, wi be
the godmother OF the largest baby ever
born in Pittsburg. Her godchiId is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Redeem
bach. of Brookline, who live in /, honse
adjoining that Of Mrs. Holman. Tie baby
was born on December 4 aud weighed sew
.eral ounces over sixteen pounds. The
R~eidenbachs have been asked to call their
little girl EVELYN.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16

P~ythagoras Lodge. L. aud a. NJ. will
hold its annual communication tonight,
during which officers will be elected.
Union Chapter, II. A. M. will convene
tonight at $50 Broad street 10 confer NJ. M,
+. M. ana M. Il NJ. degrees. on Wednes-
day night a special convocation to confer
the degree Of r.. a NJ. will be held
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16

The wedding of Miss Harriet Tonkin.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tonkin. Of
70 North Eleventh street, and Gilbert
White, took place at the home Of the
brides parents Saturday afternoon, tie
Rev. Henry Merle Mellen officiating. The
bride was unattended. She wore q travel
ing costume Of brown broadcloth. with hat
to match, adorned with pluInes. The
couple left for n trip, and upon returning
they will reside at 436 Summer avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
REVISED pADEREwsKI PROGRAM.

At fle Paderewski recital 20 be given
at the Kruger Auditorium tomorrow
evening Mr.. Paderewsii will play his own
composition. Variations and F'ugue, op. %,
in place Of his Sonata, which had previous
~ been announced. The other numbers on
the program will be; Spaata. 3 minor.
List; Noeturnc. r sharp MAJOR. six
Etudes. Nos. J.. .. 8, 6. S. IL. Eprreuse and
Vase. y fat. or. q. all by Chopin; 'Chant
glamour. Stojowski; Rhap5odie. List.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
spoKE ON naRArN FuNcT1oNs. ,

DR.. Henry G. Krause delivered an inter
esting lecture on Brain Functions be-
fore the German Horticultural Society er-
terday afternoon in its headquarters III
Newark street. At its conclusion d
Krause received a vote OF thinks. Vocal
and instrumental music helped to round
out a profitable program.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
RosEvrL1E ST. pArR1cK,s ALLIANCE

RosevilN Branch No. 5, st. Patrick's
Alliance of America, will hold n regular
meeting in its hall, 8 North Fifteenth
street, East Orange, tonight. The annual
election of officers will take place at this
meeting and several other important mat
ters will be taken up.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
CaIeb MathIs, sr.

ISpeclaI 10 the FVeHInB olaf.I
PLEASANTVILLE, Dec. 16.-Everybody
who lived in Pleasantville knew Caleb
Mathis sr. He died here Saturday at the
age Of 81 years. He was one of the pioneer
settlers, and remembered when Indians
came to the seashore in search of CLAIMS
and oysters, and often watched their pc
culiar methods of strirging them on sticks
to dry in the sun. Mr.. Mathis was a sea-
faring mar. and followed the coastwise
trade for many years. He leaves a large
line of descendants,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

The semi-monthly communication Of
Golden Link Chapter will take place to-
night af so Broad street. Officers viii be
elected and the proposed amendment to
the constitution and bylaws voted on.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM.

Guiding Star VIII elect officers and
transact important business at its seq
sion tonight. The members have been re-
quested TO return all tickets and coupons.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
sPRAINFD AIS ANKIr

Edward Ftrcii. A years old. OF 800 WAL
nut street. fell on the sidewalk ait Ferry
and Prospect streets Saturday night. aud
sprained his left ankle. He WAS removed
70 81. James's Hospital in the Third Pre-
Iclnct Police station ambulance
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.

Pride Of East End Council Will meet to-
nisht at .07 Ferry street, Officers will be
nominated and candidates initiated.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
I. O. f.

Court Seth Boyden will hold a brief
business session tonight, after which a
euchre party viii be held. Twenty prizes
have been offered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
THE F%'RATERNlTlES

Items for this department should lac ad-
dressed: "Fraternal Editor" EVENING
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16

Especial to the Evening Start
TRENTON. Dec. 16,-Lewis A, Hill, 81
years old. a former business man of this
city, died Saturday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL
CAUCUS ON THURSDAY.

TRENTON. Dec. 16-The Republican
Senatorial caucus will be held here Thurs
day evening.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-16
KNIGHTS oF

I. o. Q. T., tonight at its hall, Broad and
West Park streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

ne Barnett an H. p. MarontbaI tool,
pace, the ceremony being performed
az .he nome OF the brides parents. Mr.
thd Mrs. Herman Parnett. bv Rabbi
EIeuhu, ln the presence OF the fr,r7.
"'1te relatives and friends and a ra-
/ 1lul9 following. The rooms were
l99.lluiIy decorated and an orchestra
H-Gl14 tholee program OF music
uulihk lne evening Mr. and Mrs Ma
the east. '''"s Iot
.- Another pretty home wedding ~
Ideada} was that of Miss SILVA Jar-
le aHd hJalmar Jensen. Bishop n a.
'u performing the ceremony al
1ne nome of the brides parents NJ
ana Mrs. r. j. Jarvis The bride ~
attended by. Miss Anna Goldberg. and
lne groom by Leonard Jarvis ana n
NUMBER or intimate friends asslstc1
N'' ana Mrs. Jensen viii reside here
Dle of the pretticst weddings OF the
Neeh was that OF Miss Louise cannon
ma ldeh'rd ID. Andrew on Thursdav
me- decorations being ospsciafIv po,.5i
ana pretty and the gowns nd ma l,,, IN
bridesmaids aiding ln the general dslrt,
tH'cD The marriage ceremo6v v,ae
performed lu The temple. and tho rorer
~. I'lio"ed in The evening az tho
uL4e home mr. and Nrs' Andrew
VIII 'e nt home after Jan T.
another large nuptial affair OF Thurs
n-t was 'he wedding OF AiIsa Mareerot
.Llla "Hd hIr w. u. Abartfon. no
ceremony being performed be- Rrv t
A. ''.u.l' and about "a hundred hrirp
present a number of raIatfvaa ard
WN '"i" friends assisted in rooalvlrg
sNl entertaining Mr. and Mrs AI
WHl Do" an home t0 their friau5e
after Feb. T. '''''''
-. pretty wedding of wednesday was
E i nil77 Bessie Burrows and Mr
.-th '.lIfel. lho ceremony being Dcr.
t.', .y lishop N. NJ. Atwood 10
II I4th nome, and % largo rfCopfIop
i..i'"lnE. nearly hundred balnr nres-
''L Mr and Mrs oliver uyui b. o.,
mono af'cr thf HOLIDAYS af Ri H..
I'.'s terrace city avenue.
Miss Pauline se6eticr of this cit,
.'l pm. a. a. Yard of ogden were
place. leaving aferw1ri FOR sho,t
H'n 20 Denver They WIN make og-
'.n inoir home.
The marriage of Mrs. Stella Hooper
.IN Morris Block of ST. louis t6oi.
l,r .h Thursday, Rabbi Charier J
ItUlil forming the ceremony al D
.in'k' and the bridal couple lcsz-ing
reside 60. s ""i
n quot wedding of "Wednesday uos
ihal on Miss Eleanore Icuaou. d4urHlrt
IN No. ana Mrs. Andrew Johnson ar'
1oolkr he} nol1s. ION of an and hfr.
t,olft Reynolds me event tBkIrl /
place hi the home of tho brides brotb. /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21
0nlNG4~o
37lGOTNC

Fife Dean Esnappen. Miss Jennie
| Calder and Mrs. Isabel Ritter leit yes
| terday 10 spend the holidays IN New
! York and 10 take In as many operas as
their visit viii allow
col. and Mrs Walter S. Scott. who
| arrived In salt Lake Wednesday morn
/ luR with the Fifteenth regiment u :.
! A. of which Col Scott is IN command,
are for the present at the Kenyon
Mr.. and Mrs. George l., Nye and son
| OF Denver viii arrive sunday 20 spena
The holidays with Mrs. Nye's parents
Col and Mrs. II O.. Weber.
Mr. and Mrs. W. z. s. Hawks have
for their guest Mr.. Hawks mother
and sister. Mrs. S. NJ. Hawks and Miss
Grace Hawks Of Hamilton o.
Mrs. o. W. Powers returned from her
eastern trip Tuesday night.
Mrs. b. A. N. Frolseth and daughter
Dorothy will come from Logan TO spend
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs Percival
D Perkins.
Mrs. w. 4. Nelden left yesterday for
Redlands. Cal, 20 visit with Mrs.
George r.. Hancock and mother, Mrs.
W. NJ. Ferry.
Bishop spalding and Miss spaldlns
wlll return to saI! lake before New
Miss Zaida Boutwell, and Miss Maud
Miller are home from stanford 20 spend
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Josephine Devereaux arrived this
week from Lawrence. KAN 20 spend
Christmas.
Miss English Of Rowland Kan lcn
this week 10 spend the holidays with /
friends in Calif9rni3
Mr. and Mrs, McCls.ry OF London /
have been guests at the NeWh0usc /
home on their way home from the coast
Miss Helen Bluenger. who b ln Los
Angeles. VIII bc here to spend tHe hoIi-
days with her parents. lr end Mrs H
k bittenger
Miss Winnie Anderson of Oakland.
Gale VIII spend thr holidays with hcr
sister, Mrs hoh.rt g. Gemmel
Lieut. De- %. Seaman who arrived NJ
salt lak. with the Fifteenth Infantry
daes1A}. left ou "a leave of a6seuoa
wednesday
'i'" ~ NlHhkie ono OF SAT- lakes
t,i'hris. WiI fpend the holiday vlea- /
ZION WIN Dor pareuts at ogden
NJ and Mrs Warren Paul Ien Thuu-
a.t Ton $50 Nafks' tIst DID San
lIano.sc1 aUd TarkaIev.
a. anl 1irs David Taylor. who wore
married in Portland. or csriv bis
,.... N'l pend Christmas WITH Dan-
"a f"Ioek ul Spend tho cbrst.
'N'' holidays with hls sons at st Louir I
N'' Everett Buckingham ana sons 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-21

Added Interest lent the
reid wedding
the q
Baron Leo is the Won Grane1 former
swiss minister to Austria
country for dispensaon he was assured that
the papers would be forwarded TO New
delay was encountered and when Leo
ana ms hanee disappointed
tnal postponed wedding
OF Borne through whom the He repe5 thar me
cen dispatched ' '-' "'e
onop FARLEY was consulted and he his DOW
1891 "u he wedding until tho
at ne cable 10 Rome This word came back thai % M
oNpensaton had Do we'd ling could rocee5