davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
From The Tribune Bureau.

fFrorn The IrtbUne BuTeallI
Washington Aprl 17.-Tte British Ambassador
and Mrs Bryce entertained informally al luncheon
to-day for their house guests. Lord and Lady Grey
The latter were TO have left Washington early to
dav but changed their plans. and started ar MD
night Another informal dinner was given IN their
honor tonight before they started for Biltmore the
estate of Mr. and Mrs George ". Vanderbilt
where they Will spend Easter
The Russian Ambassador. who will sail for Rus
sia on Monday. entertained at luncheon to-
day by the Minister from Switzerland
The counsellor of the British Embassy and Lady
Isab bella Howard will go to New York the middle
of next week for several days
The Hon Mrs. James. wife Of the British military
attache. returned TO the capital this morning from
weeks visit in Norfolk. Hampton and Fortress
Monroe.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
merican colleagues as their equals. They may

,.-;o,, colleagues as their equals. They may
venture however, TO ask. quite 1mpersonail!
which article In the creed of democracy coinp0i'
an American school teacher to traVei hs cum
rortabIy as her friends do In order 10 maintain
her social and professional status 10 I1e in-
ferior British mind this is puzziing hlatIei'
American school teachers do not live in the
extensive hotels and apartments WHICH tneii
,raJI+o-do friends occupy; they do not wear Ihe
COSTLY raIment nor go shopping In the Iu1urlouS
ou+onohiles which their acquaintances use
WHY. then. should it be held ignomlnlous 10
travel in the same style In which they i've on
shore?
American teachers 20 whom this question ls
mt NAV have tc tax their pedagogical skill
heavily In order TO teach foreigners the subtle
American conception. 1t is such q long story
going back to the time when the YANKEE schooi
,na'sm began to spend her summer vacation ana
,,4r+or savings st 81 fashionable resort. here or
abroad Where the tale ends we do not kno" ;
and If we did perhaps we shouldn't tell De
cause the disclosure might lead the inferior
British listener to exclaim: why. tnats Whut
we call snobberyI'' OF course this comment
would show a total misunderstanding OF the
American point of view. On this side OF Ihc
ocean we do not think person snobblsh VINO
objects to travelling second cabin on the grouhd
that if he did So some parvenu acquaintance
CHANGING to be In the first cabin might peer over
the rail at him as at strange animal and per
haps even write home that Jones, the felio"
who cut q wide swath at the shore last sum-
.'Iner is in the second cabin No. this Is not
snob's excuse: ii is the cry of q sensitive soul
cursed with the combination Of a globe Tottlns
passiOn and q Coney- Island by -streetcar income
But" says the English school teacher, not all
american teachers have such delicate nerves ;
whole shiploads Of them come over second class
every summer" Quite true. But they are so
independent and practical that the federation
offer does not attract them. They want ~
choose their own travelling companions and itiu-
erares As seen by those who are too dignihed
to take quarters aft. this is true snobbishness-
All Of which shows how plastic our wonderful
lRng1age is.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18


Europe are
THE NEW YORK, FOR SOUTHAMPTON
Frank Dodd. Wood
Mr and Mrs Jesse Mac Manuel Portela.
Donald Richard BuhlE-
THE MI2-NETONKA. FOR LONDON
MIR and Mrs. T D. Ash Mrs. William H HeaJon-
Mrs, Margaret B Cooper. Mr. and Ms A C Town
Il
Mr and Mrs William Mills Mrs James Wilson.
THE CARONIA, FOR LIVERPOOL.
Mrs. c Stewart NJ. and Mrs. L. 3. s;od-
Air and Mrs. j F. Fly. Mr- and Mr. Frank Mat
Mime. Kirkby-I.unn thiessen
Mi and Mrs. Herbert Grant George Roper.
Wilson
THE REPUBLIC. FOR NAPLES
Miss Louisa ". Dana. Mr.. and MIS- William NJ
Mrs !. o Hui Dr. W stork
Mr and Mrs John : Hol-i Nj and Mrs. Charles
Mrs Charlie. A sackett
THE KOENIGIN LUIsE. FOR NAPLES
Mrs John Goldsmith Mrs NJ A. Dean
Miss ) Is jenkins NJ and Mrs. James C. But
Nr and Mrs F r, Rice NiT sne Mrs H z Palmer
Mgs Irene e.. ds SAM.
THE VADERIAND. FOR ANTWERP.
Mrs. II. E. Austin Countess Won ZepP@iin-
n Henderson Mrs a. d
Mr.. and Mrs " X. War Mrs. E II. Mower.
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE MAURITANIA. FROM LIVERPOOL.
Sherwood Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mr.. and Mrs W. Bliss Mr. Mrs. Lorenzo Wood
Mr. Mrs, Nelson house
Mrs, Vincent King SIR. and Mrs. Albert Rich.
Mrs. Elenor GlyH.
THE KAIsERIN AUGUsTE VICTORIA FROM HAM
BURG.
and Mrs. Booth Louis Comfort TIFFANY
Nr and Mrs = Cook Mr.; and Mrs Z Y. Nc
Mr. and Mrs #. r. Gid curdy.
Mr.. and Mrs J. II.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
From Tho Tribune Bureau. J


Washington April f7.-The President receiFeo
delegation this afternoon from Iuse' OhiA-
ator Owen made the introductons ana inIoi iiieo
the President that the callers were IN "ashinslon
for the p1,rpose OF securing removal Of resfrc
tions from Indian lands The President Responded
with a short address. in which he SAID some hice
things about Oklahoma
Representative Hobson. who called 70 tH4h Wiz
the President about the possibility OF securing IHe
number of battleships wanted by the adninistra-
ton said the result in the House was only the
first skirrnish" and that the President would WIN
IN the end
Other callers AT the White House to-day lnciuoeo
Senator Gamble Representatives DENLY, Wanse1'
Bennet Calder Smith Dieksma- Fassett and Nc
Kinley; ex-Mayor Seth Low. Of New York; Michaei
J. Dady. of Brooklyn. and Civil Service ComTnis-
sioner McIihenny-
The Cabinet met at II a m, with ali members
present except the Attorney General and the Sec
retary OF Agriculture. The meeting was shorter
than usual. and adjourned at noon
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
RHODE ISLANDS CONSTITUTION.

rTha LEGISLATURE of Rhode Island has Just
passed for submission to the people consutu-
+ionaI amendment giving the veto power 10 the
Governor and providing for reapporronment
of tho state into Assembly districts OF equal
size Rhode Island is in the unusual condluon
| of having a Governor without veto anu ike
Connecticut Legislature made up or repre-
senratives Of towns practically Irrespective OF
nonuIariOn The result is that the large clIes
ora I1nder-rppresented. while the small towns e1-
arcfse 2 disprop0rtf0nate influence in the affairs
Of the state. The government is survival OF
the old DAYS when the New England towns
had 2 keen sense of their individuality. which
made = state almost q confederation of towns
rs the nation is q confederation Of states. Ihe
Governors lack Of the veto power is probaDIy
due to the same jealous regard OF the toWns
for their independence. and seems much out OF
place at this time. when the people at large
of other states have come more and more 10
RELY upon the Governor as their representative
in the universal discomfort with legislatures for
+beir s11bordination Of state interests TO local
and personal interests
But the resolution to submit the amendments
IN Donuiar vote by no means necessarily por-
tends the termination Of town control in Rhode
Island The platforms Of both parties declared
for a submission of the veto and the reappor-
tionment TO the people, and that fact IS sig
nificaur regarding the strength OF the sentiment
there for & more democratic form OF govern
mput than the rotten borough system; but
the members of the Legislature, who Of course
owe their election 10 existing conditions and
wish 10 preserve them. evidently think the
town sentiment is still strong enough in the
state TO beat the amendment. They have bound
the two changes in the constitution together
so that the voters viii not be able TO act upon
them separately. apparently feeling that If the
veto amendment were presented by itself 1t
would be accepted by the public, and thus 4
hand in matters legislative would be given 10
the Governor. but counting upon town jealousy
and local unwillingneSs to acquiesce in dimin-
fshed importance to beat both the reappOr
tfonment and the veto when presented together.
Even at most. if the amendment is ratified the
small towns viii still he potent factors. for no
change is made in the basis of representation
in the Senate Much has been said in praise of
the New England town meeting but those
very town meetings with their intense local
interests. together with the partisan advantage
that often comes 10 be bound up in their preser
yation. have tended to fasten upon some New
England states a ss4tem strangely inconsistent
with the modern and more democratic Organi-
ZatiOn Of American commOnwcGlths.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
ORCHESTRA FUND GROWING RAPIDLY.

\ representative Of the New York Symphony So
cety gave yesterday the following statement
regarding IT'S orchestra fund:
Subscriptions are coming in rapidly for the fund
used by the New York symphony Society 10 main
tain its orchestra as permanent organization all
the year round Samuel s Sanford and Frank
MUnsey head The list with $500 each for three
years. and among recent subscribers for 500
yearly H Hardness Flagler. Robert j Collier
and Mrs. John I. Zimmerman
A particularly gracious act was the gift yester-
day the fund Of $l.0pO by Nine. NOTdiCa, which
comes personal tribute 70 the beautiful results
achieved by the orchestra. In al. more than one
half OF the amount needed Tor the orchestra for
the next three years subscribed within
days after the opening OF subscription lists
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
WILL OF MRS. E. S. WAssERMAEE.
Wife Of Banker Leaves Several Beoues1
to New York institutions

The viii OF Mrs Emma SeLE-a- Vasss--azr
wife OF Edward Wass-r-ua1r. or No 81 West ssh
street. head or -le -trr1 OF Wasser-uaC- Brothers
bankers OF No = Broadway. was fled yesterday
BY Wise & Lchenstein. attorneys for her husband
who IS executor OF 1er VIII together with Henry
NJ. SeIignan, her brother. and Jesse Il Wasssr-
mann. her brothe--i--lzvv- MS 7asse--a1rs
real estate Is more rnan Eao1 and re- -ea- Prop
erty upward OF S.Gl0. b1r Le- requests amount 70
S1O500 and her devises 70 $4,000
She leaves 70 the Hebrew Belevoler- and Orphan
Asylum & 0o0 70 the New YORK Fire Department
relief fund $500 and 70 the Society Sor -1s P-evsa-
tion OF Cruelty 70 Animals 500.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
Abouf People and Socfol Incfdenfs
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Announcement Is made from Berlin os ~.
gaz.ment OF Captain Hans Won Schweiuitz a. -
LIST Regiment OF Foot Guards at Potsdau ).
Counties. Victoria von EuIeuburg. younzes, danxs
ter OF Count Augustus Euienburg who fo- =.
many wears has been Grand Master Of ths Ho-..
hold TO the Kaiser and the most powerful dir,
tary Of his court The young captain - a neus.-
Of Colonel William Jay and a grandson % II,
John Jav His mother. formerly Miss Jay nnar-..
in 1873 in London the late General vo1 Schwelufsz
at the time German Ambassador at Vienna ara
afterward ambassador at 81. Petersburg. His so-
CAPTAIN Won Schwefnftz. for several years a.
afds-da-carup OF the present German crown vrf,c.
his father before him having IN his younger Can,
held similar Office II connection with ths hous.
hold OF Emperor Frederick. then Grown Primo. =,
Prussia The captain - well known Il View To-x
which he has frequently visited 70 stay hers ut.
his mothers relatives
David T Dana VINO Is 70 mary Mss G-o-rs-,.
Collier daughter OF Mrs II Dwight Collier r.
Grace Church on Thursday next vii give hin
farewell bachelor dinner this evening az De-
rnonico's His guests VIII include his brother
Richard T Dana who Is 70 b his best nan ana
Harry Markoe Thomas Adams. Joseph y. Bur
den I. Wistar Kendall. John c. Green.ezc Geo-x,
Townsend Adee and Samuel Fr0taiughan, vso
viii be his ushers
Edward Dusr Reeves viii also give Eis 5ach.ior
dinner tonight at the St Nicholas ClG5 His
marriage Miss Beatrice II Otroggs. daughter
Of M and MIS- John r D-LEDgze- WI axe place
in the Collegiate Reformed Church on N1a1ay
Mr. and Mrs. 2 Ambrose Clark. VINO arrived
OF Wednesday from England, where -ney have
spent the winter. have taken apartments a. tas
81. Regis for a few weeks
MI and Ms H B Hollins T.. a. re
Gotham for a short stay.
Harry Pelham Robbins. who ts 70 mar II
Grace Church OF "wednesday next Mss Ez--y ?
weIIes. daughter OF NJ AID Ms Bs-ta-u
WelIes. viii give his bachelor dinner e. re T-iou
Club on Monday nigh.
NJ. and Mrs. Duncan C-vds- a11 Miss E-1s
Cryde- have arrived At Ho- Springs. Va. sor ths
Easter holidays
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence :. Gilman viii op-u
their country place a. Highwood y =, the r1id1ls
OF next month.
Mrs Charles H Cos-e- and Miss Helen Costs-
are spending the Easter holidays AZ their county
place ar Tuxedo.
Nj and Mrs J. Stewart Barney have z---vso
at Hot Springs. Va. 10 spend q few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
A WORD To TIE orrosLrLlN.

From The Lewiston Evening Journal -
The President cannot De successru ul-y - - ~ssey
TO lavish money FOR unnecessary ana '.llls,,-ssnt
like ends. but who have long fought deN - az
according Jefferson and blaine. aS We - Ws
cording MCkiutey and Roosevelt -~sn
have close range OF public opinion 49,
against those defiant OF public opr-on ms sTrs-
talitteS and continuous in revolt aE-inse -SSSral
sentative government. the present t04l---@ 7saI-
situariop yVilI continue. The effort OF some -sst
OF both branches of Congress nov = - - y-hich
The DEVELOPMENT OF the Roosevelt poLictes y rrs
they defended when last they were oeIot ',nsrn
peopie-then RppeaItnE 70 20 vote ~. g-s,s
that Roosevelt m ght have q oacklnS IA SN~~
rhs dodge won't work nsxt Tins.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
THE CABINET.
From The Tribune Bureau J

Prom IrTflnt burSAIJ
Washington April 1.-THE Secretary Of state left
Washington this evening for Now York He will
spend Easter with Mrs. Root and their sous, Ed
ward Root and EIihu Root. tr. and his wife and
their son-fn-law and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs
Grant at the home OF Mrs. Wales.
Mrs Meyer. Miss Meyer and Miss Alice Meyer.
wife and daughters Of the Postmaster General VIII
sail from New York England on May S. and viii
spend two months visiting abroad They will re-
turn to this country by the first Of July and will
spend the rest of the summer On their estate near
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
MRS. GLYN HERE AGAIN.

Mrs. Elinor GIyn. the author. who has been
home for seven weeks, arrived here yesterday on
the Cunard liner Mauretana. She said that her
plans were not fully determined as yet She Will
remain California Tor some time, and will then
return to New York Mrs. Glyn said she had
dramatized her novel Three Weeks before she
left New York. but that she did not know as yet
where It would be produced The best offer, she
said. had come from James n. HaCketI-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
A WARD STATUE FOR WASHINGTON.
Replica of the One Of the First President IN
Front of the Sub Treasury IN This City.
[Fron The Tribune Bureau.

TIroTu
Washington. April 17.-Represenrative Mccall OF
Massachusetts chairman Of the Library Committee
made favorable report 10 the House to-day on the
bill providing that a replica OF the J. O. A Ward
statue OF Washington. the original OF which now
stands in front Of the New York Sub-Treasury, be
placed on the east front OF the Capitol II IS NJ
NcCalTs plan 10 locate the replica in the spot now
occupied by the Greenough statue OF Washington
which will soon be moved to the interior Of the
Smithsonian Institution. The bill makes an appro-
priation Of $4,000 the replica and It is under
stood that MI Ward will be asked execute It
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
- Tslegraph Il = -. !

Newport. r / april 1--1Irs- Alfred g va7-
derbilt who has been in Newport Sor the -as- ssw
days. left here to-day 1or Boston. or her way 20
Tuxedo Park She IS 10 return 70 Newport Il a
short time Before departing Mrs Va-5e-o-,- a.
ranged TO have some flowers FOR Easter sent %
st. 1Iary's Church IN Portsmouth This PARISH ad-
Joins the Vanderbilt farm
Nj and Mrs Lortl-a-d Spencer Jr have returned
10 spend Easter with Mr.. Spe1ce-.s parents.
Mrs shafter Howard returned 70 Eewpo-r this
evening or account of her mothers death
Henry CIews left Newport this evening c1- View
York
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
MkINLEY MONUMENT NEARLY READY.

Branford. Conn. April 1.-THE Mckinley memo
rial monument which is TO be dedicated IN Phia-
deIphia on May Il, is nearly finished al a quarry
here The central shaft rising fifteen feet, is cut
square slightly taperfng and hammered smooth
on two sides there will be eagles and q third
side tablet Inscribed William Mckinley" On
the TOP Of the shaft will be bronze statue Of the
President.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

THE New York World" has made a notable
discovery Of the corrupting influence which
Brooklynites trained in the bridge jam have had
upon New York subway manners since the open
ing Of the under river tube. This is danger in
subway extension which had not been thought
Of. If the Brooklynite Will make New York
subway manners worse let him swim across.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

The passage Of the last Of the banking bills
means a great reform in New York State bank
ing. From a practically unregulated condition
banking here enters upon career Of regulation
modelled on that Of the federal government. The
public service legislation OF last year and the
banking legislation OF this year will rank as the
great accomplishments of Governor Hughes's
administration.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
A STRONG NAvy-A STRONG NATION
From The Chicago News

1t is part OF the mission OF the Cu.tsd s saIs
70 advance the cause OF peace by tErow-ns ----ty
fueuce into the scale rle SIDE Or nN---- .
whenever a great wroHg IS committee
weak people which reacts upon E-e A-neFicA--srsf
nsacs - ror a. r.-r--r-e ..-,,- ...srt-a IRIS =,
tiCn cannot do its snare -0 establish t-7 s-elsy
where wrons threatens 20 triumph 20 --s "a
OF the whole world IL cannot work OUT = = q
destiny al home unless t-s power On tlle = 4
sufficient 20 win The respect ~ al nations svcs
strong navy means fo~ us d strong -arion. 50
We have the other elements ~ strength
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
SOUND SEN Sc
From The Ogdensburg Journal


President Roosevelrs special message 80
upon Congress the necessity o| ca--y--S ous - -
OriEIual programme or CONS -rJ-C--CE YOU, -
battIeships fun or sound sense ai1l ls-7-z
vinCing argument nus IS q r-aa-- Ll-,g
sure 20 be Americas lot - her navy = .-+~x
and this country isrr IN The habit 0l s. = a.
insults go uuChalIeugsd. good hands 70 - a.
expression common 10 pugtlts1n, are guns
senIiai-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

Tbls newspaper IS o5cned and published op
75e Tribune -zssoc5Gti- n, q Ne10 1oTk co'po' U
rior oTFcc and principal place o1 business ! 70
ure Building 70 I54 NASSAU street \ enc :, ~
ogden NiUs. president; AGthGnlei In'te 90.
-e7a-y ard treasurer The d0dTeSS % i''0 0"'
oers IS ne Office OF this neirspoper-
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
NATIONAL PREPAREDNESS
on The Sermon ~rr.E-

FfUFN ITIe ~CTIlIlU0 IFllII-
While the real strength % r--s o. a1F 49, 80
nation IS IN the patriotic devotion r- l,s p5..ss
II would be folly 10 ignore national T-'t@- -
OF expect the people 70 fight empty -a--T--- -
case OF d crisis. The faith Cf CcLE-sss-ia -.
uey IN rhs American people does rim cre3-. -
he should be able 10 realize that --s H-s- "a
triOLtc people earth must be a--leG 49,
equipped in order 10 be effective
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

Logic is logic. THE biggest part Of Brook
'1yn's population earn their living in Manhattan
and dependent on US" says one of Mr.
Murphy's aldermen. so the proper thing is
for Tammany TO take control of politics over
there" Many "upstaters" also drift down to
New York in the course Of the year So il is
equally proper for Tammany to take control Of
politics" in the wids beyond YonIzers
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
THE TINE TO BUILD
PhiIadeIDhIa No~-r Are-1a--

From The Philadelphia North American
II takes thirty months 70 build d bs-resEp
If seems 20 5 true. the way % ECa-antse
peace IS build batClesht0s the question q COST
should nor enter into CUuS-de-a-L--- And IRE rl1s
70 build IS in time Of profound peace
There IS danger Of any absurd 1--eE-Pc
exceed the world naval strength All C1at =
asked IS 10 keep even the balance p power IS j
now exists
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

An Oklahoma statesman is the author Of a
bill forbdding all wooden Indians 10 loiter or be
employed in or about cigar stores or other
places where nicotnous supplies are in any
wise purveyed. When so many thoroughly alive
people try hard TO be perpetuated in trademarks
and public signs, why should dying race OBJ
ject to that variety Of fame? The Oklahoma
bill seems 10 be the final proof OF the Indians
inca pacity for civilization.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
PEOPLE SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT

From The Rochester Times
The people Of the cot-r-~ generally are ~
the President IN his ICsIS-eu~s THAI C9ns-ssss
snail make the necessary ap0rr0-- 4-ccs. - "a.
the naval programme for r-- year NAV l1--e1-7
the construction Of ar LEAST Tr-- 1z---asll.ls.
They viii aC- sanction The House c-sv1s1
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

The Wisconsin man who tried to corner Linn
burger cheese on the market had a most con
ceted notion of his own strength.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

II was the most high handed thing I ever heard
of.-The Hon. Patrick z. McCabe OF Albany, on
Charlie" Murphys great speciality act Of Throw
ing Down McCarren."
indeed.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
RTGHT AND wRoNr

From The Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
As The matter stands. F-esI1=-- Eocseve-I
right and Congress Is wrong u thar wong y
comes permanent in effect the country viii ~
fall place the responsibility vre-= r belongs.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
THE PRESIDENT AND THE NAVY.
SIGNIFICANT
- = RaItimore -

From The Baltimore sun
II IS significant that while Re1-5-Ica- Core
Eressruen are deTv+rZ -Ee President Fl q as--1g
ton their constituents c- home s-sC--1g al
rninisJrarfo1 delegates 70 the national co-ve1-io1
and passing Roosevelt resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
W. <. VANDERBILT. JR., - HAVANA.

Havana. April 17.-William X Vanderbilt. jr-. ar
rived here to-day on board his yacht the TarautuIa
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
Iep71ork Daily Gribn'1E

sATTRDAY. APRIL IS, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sal to-day FOR
Europe
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

Harry Pelham Robbins. who f. 70 mar. +.
Grace Church OF "Wednesday next Mss E----y
WeHes daughter OF VI AID Ms Be- ann
WeIes will give his bscre-o- dinner a. re --ioa
Club on Monday nigh.
New-York tribune., 1908-04-18

NJ. and Mrs Duncan C-vd@- a11 Mss E-1si
Cryde- have arrived at Ho- Springs Va. sor ths
Easter holidays
The Dolores star., 1908-12-25
Resolutions Of Condolence.
Lawton Camp No. 557, w. of w.

Lawton Camp No. 557, w. of w.
Whereas, COD in his intimate wisdom
has seen fit to remove from this vale of
tears the beloved mother OF our brother,
John G. Reed; be it
Resolved, That, bowling in humble
submission to Him who doeth all
things well, we extend to our brother
our heartfelt sympathy in this his
time of great sorrow; be it further
Resolved, That copy of these reso-
lutions be given our brother, copy
spread on the records of our lodge end
copy published in the local paper.
w. w. Dunlap,
II. V. Pyle,
f. w. Pyle.
Committee.
The Dolores star., 1908-12-25
Married

Wednesday, December %, 1908, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Walker
Mr.. George A. Rusch Of Dolores, to
Miss Noy Sheek of Mancos. Rev.
Evan r. Evans performed the cere-
mony in the presence of number of
relatives of the contracting parties.
o'clock. Mr.. Rusch came to Colorado
from Chicago about three years ago and
took a homestead under the Summit
irrigation, system where he has pre-
pared home for his bride and where
they will go to housekeeping at once.
The Star wishes MIR. and Mrs. Rusch
a long and pleasant Journey together
through life.