davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Montreal AuG. IL. The Canadian Ia
cine railway officers here state definite.
ly that any strikers who do not rc.
turn Ia work ~ once win not be rc-em.
ployed, To nil their places the railroad
has opened labor bureaus throughout
Canada, Those opened Include one
each In the following cities; Montreal,
Toronto, Hamilton, Windsor, ST, John
\, H., and Kingston. Several have
also been opened In Great Britain.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

LIVE POTLTRN-steady fowls, lsha
lsc.; old roustcrs, l0c,; spring chickens,
ll,lGc.
DRESSED POTLTRY-Stoady and In
fair demand, fresh killed fowls, choice,
l3'aal4c do. fair 10 good l2igal8c; old
roost,rs, Wyc; nearby broilcrs, lSa2lc
western hruilers l5alsc.
El'TTER - Creamery specials 23l4c
extras. 23c.; frsts. Aa22c. state dairy.
good 10 finest, suaHc.; process, spccials.
ylc.; extras. e1a-"sc; initiation creamery.
frsts lH-c. ladies, firsts, ls'tal9o; pack
lHE stock No. g. l7lrc.
CHEESE state, fun cream, specials,
l2AnlSl.c.; fancy, small l2c. fancy, large,
llLc; good 10 prime 1lalllsc; skims, ~
pound specials Fec fine, Ease.
EGGS-Frosh gathered, extras, 24c eE-
ira frsts. 5a2lc. frsts. lAal9c seconds,
lGal7i@c., diriics, fresh gathered, No 4,
oRndled lbal5gc No 2 l2ulic., checks.
i2ul3c.
MlLK-Ths Wholesale price Is uIl per
" quart can.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Constantinople, Aug l7.-Osman NJ
zami Pasha has been appointed minis
ter Of war 10 succeed RedIeb Pasha,
who died suddenly of apopleXy. Red
jeb rashu's death occurred while he
was sitting al his desk at the war min
istry. Several Of the officials raised
suspicious as 10 the manner Of the war
minister's death and rs a result post
mortem examination has been ordered
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
chess Match For Worlds Title.

Duesseldorf, Aug. Is. The chess
match Of eight games up between the
worlds champion. Emanuel Laskcr Of
New York. and SicCbert Tarrasch. the
German champion, for the champion
ship of the world began in this city
before great assembly Of enthusiasts.
The first game was left unfinished at
the thirty second move after more
than four hours play.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Long Branch, \. j., Aug. lS.-Mil-
lionaire r. II. Thomas, who Is In tho
Monmouth Memorial hospital here
with dislocated knee, received In an
automobile accident, WAS served with
warrant charging him with reckless
driving He furnished hail for appear
ance al q hearing On Sept. q.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Havana. Aug iS-ln rcslonse 20
President RouScyclis request 10 visit
him al oyster Ray sRd discuss the
Cuban situation Governor Maeoon. ac-
compahied 10y captain J. A. Ryan Of
the Fifte0nth cavalry, has left Havana
for N.'" York
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
CELEBRATES
SHERMAN DAY.
Vice Presidential Candidate
Notified at Utica.
WHOLECITYIN GALA DRESS

Senator Julius c. Burrows Makes the
sposeh Of Notification. and Other
Prominent Public Men Deliver Ad-
dresses - Elaborate Decorations EV-
eryyvhers - Band Concerts A plenty.
Outdoor Programme.
Utica, n. Y, Aug 1S. - SHERMAN
day" was ushered In with the boom
ing of cannon. A salute Of nineteen
guns announced that the ceremony Of
notifying James S Sherman Of his
nomination for the vice presidency by
the Republican party had begun.
The programme arranged was most
elaborate. and no event In the history
Of Cticn brought out more elaborate
decorations.
Dennis Flynn. former territorial gov
ernor Of Oklahoma, was the first OF
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Berlin, AuG. lS,-As the Parseval
dirigihlc balloon was approaching its
landing place here Il was forced sud
denly downward by current Of air
while al height Of sixty feet, The
gondola Of the ship struck the ground
violently, breaking the left arm Of Cap
tain Won KroRh.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Booth commander Of the Salvation
Army of the United States, collapsed
Just after leaving the auditorium and
is now under the care of physicians,
who fear that she is In a very critical
condition.
Miss Booth is al Bungalow village,
the home of Dr. ]. Wilbur Chapman.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Washington, Aug lS,-The comptrol-
ler Of the currency has issued cer~
tificate 10 the Peoples National hank
OF brooklyn authorizing It 10 begin
business with a capital stock Of $500
O00. The president is George W.
kpelrce; vice president, George G. Mil
ler: cashier. ]. r. Kurnsdorfcr,
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

New Salem, H. Aug. lS-Congress-
man James Francis Burke of PittsburG
delivered an address at a Republican
day" celebration here. The subject Of
Mr.. Burke's speech was The Powers
of the President"
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Trenton, y J., Aug. u william
RlauVclt as trustee, has brought Il suit
IN the United States district court for
permission tu furrclusc mortgage of
s2.In,n"n on the plant Of the PaSsaiC
steel company Of Paterson, y. J.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Nonkers, \. Y, Aug ls.-Three ar
rests for alleged gambling wene made
AT the Empire city race rack. IL fs
charged that the men were taking bets
m violation Of the law. using a code
system 10 represent the horses the
'sds aud the amount wagered.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

Song WRITER Heard my latest linGer-
Inc lilt, old mani It's making the
h"rridrst kind Of hit with the girls.
Naudcyillian-W What's 1t surnamedf
Song Writer How'd You Like 10
BE the Blarncy StuneY"-Puck.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

DUBIC NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
Il OF PARTNERSHIP Notice IL here
by given, that the partnership heretofore
existing between Eben Il. CLARK ana Charles
r. Bullock, under the firm name OF Clark *
Bullock, has been dlssolue I'd by the death OF
EOen II. Clark. All bill due the firm should
be paid TO the surviving partner. Charles r.
Bullock, who will continue the business un-
der the brm name oil CLARK X Bullock.
CHARLES r. BULLOCK.
Honesdale, Aug. 10, l6Os. 1873
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

The Arabs have a superstition that
the stork has a human heart. whsai
enc of these birds builds its nest on a
housetop they believe the happiness Of
that household IL insured Tor that
fear.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
EVA BOOTH MAY DIE.

Salvation Army Commander Collapses
After an Address.
Warsaw. Ind, Aug. IS-Overcome
by intense heat after addressing an
audience cf 1000 persons AT Winona
Lake Bible conference, Miss Eva
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

A lady whose vuigO was quite mellow
Attracted a. hor a nice fclloS,
TIL one day COW
She thought raised row.
For h,r fellow she yelled with n below
baltimore American.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
BASEBALL.
Games Played In the National and the
American Leagues.

Games Played In the National and the
American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At st. Louis-Now York @. 81 Louis T.
innings. Batteries Ma,h.ws1n and
Bresnahan. Sallee. Bc,h. and PISS
At Chicago-Chicaro. 3; Philadelphia, /
Batteries-Reulhach and Moran. Foxcn
Richie and Doom.
STANDING OF THE CLURS.
W. L. &c. W l. PC
PittsburG. "a ~ .G% Cincinnati Is 80 fH
New York 62 ~ 5g6 Boston ~ u 50 4N
Chicago. So 45 So Brooklyn p - 80
Philapnia SC q 554 St Louis 81 ~ .Sia
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At New Tork-Clcveland, 3; New York
/. Batteries-Joss and Rcmis; Lake
Doyle and Hlcinow
AT Philadelphis-Philsde 2: ST.
Louis. 90 innnGs). Battorios-Codmhs
and Schreck; Howell and STEPHENS
At Boston-Detroit. /; Boston. a. Bat
tertes-Willett and Schmidt; Steele and
Cr1gcr.
Al washlngton-Chicaeo q. Washing
ton. q inninGs). Battcrics-Whitc.
Walsh, Sullivan and Shaw; Johnson
Street and Kahoe.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20

EoTN oOCI0ty.
Cooperating with missions In Malay
sia, the Windsor Laboratories of New
York have secured a supply of the won
derful combretum plant, which has done
so much TO revolutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the new remedy,
together with full instructions for its
use, and United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent to
any sufferer. To obtain free supply
of this remedy and the consular reports,
addressWindsor Laboratories, Branch 2S,
134 East 25th Street. New York City.
The Honesdale citizen. [volume] (Honesdale, Pa.) 1873-1908, 1908-08-20
Il. G. HAND, Presiu. mt
WIN. b. HOLMES Vice President
II. 6. SALMON, Cashier,
W. J. WARD. Asst Cashier

Amer all SAVING is largely q matter OF
hsbit.
Cultivate the hs bit, no matter how much
you nlake-it Is the one sure way TO inde-
pendence.
You will find courteous treatment and
1rle aecIlriiN a L Ille
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
TALE or ITALIAN HITCH.
TscenfieH Century SOrceres$ Who
Has Surprised Ci1ili-ed HumanifU.

Is 1t possible that witches suu exist and find
credulous victims to and fleece? II Is true
the voodoo woman may be found in the South and
the medicine man is not yet extinct among the
indian tribes yet they believed to be suryv:,ls
only possible among the uucivllized of the negro
and Indian people. Yet the real witch with
dron in which abe brews her magic phfters with
her spells and curses. things wholly of the
past That II Is shock to read OF sOrCeTesS haV-
ing been arrested In fair Perugiu Perhaps the ac-
count Is the invention of 1Spaper reporter
bound to produce sensation for the benefit OF his
journal. However that may be- the story is u
good
II forth, with a due care for details the
maze OF alleys in suburb uf the city. where Il
house whose doors are closed To- all but
who seek ppwerfui love potluns to bring back the
affections nh lost lovers. fatal drafts that shall
properly serve faithless husbands shelters
famous
Rumor having got about concerning the unhOy
rites and ceremonies practised I'm that house. the
police, so the story goes. gain admtttance through
pretsKt seize the witch and search the premises,
and find its walls hung with mysterious symbols
human skulls and bones. heads OF various animals
Of incantstions and spells, and other aids such
witches are supposed to use. The woman. who
old and supposed to be fabulously wealthy.
was seized and all her paraphernalia collected and
conveyed away for trial. and all Perugia. and pre-
sumably italy, Is supposed TO be IN state OF
pense until the worst Is known.
Supposin0 this tale true. what would be m
adequate punishment for witCh2 In the good old
times SO much lementAd. there would have heen
but one end possible. The witch would have been
burned at the stake. Rut in 1908 term nf Inn
pFIsonn1ant probably the worst that could han
non: and that would ha fAt ending to the story.
T3,,t tho davA What is called romance are over.
The SlrnPheld RepubliCap4
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
PROSPECT PARK UORK.
Tennis Binding, Latest ImprOrC-
mcnt. To Be ReadU IN Spring.

The locker building and shelter house which
Prospect Park tennis players have wanted FOR many
years Is be built. ], will be the last the
three most needed buildings on the grounds. The
first two the hoathouse and the locker building
in the Parade Grounds Both replaced ancient
structures that had never had beauty and had long
outlived their value. The old boathouse. with its
rotten flooring. actual menace.
Tho tennis house Will compare well with the
boathousc md the locker building Il will he con-
struCtod on slight en4ineuco overlooking the
meadow. where the tennis players have their courts
The site has not been definitely decided on yet but
IL viii he the 9th street path The building
viii be - feet long. 80 feet wide. and average %
feet IN height The base and tho steps will be Of
granite. Above the base II will be Of limestone
and the roof will he Of rcd Spanish tile
The basement Of the building will be used for the
lockers and the net racks. There will be I've hun
dred Of each. The main floor will have an open
logsia across the entire front and IA large open
shelter for the general public. Along the front viii
br limestone columns.
More than year ago Park Commissioner Ken
nedy got an appropriation OF $4,000 but could find
no contractor to do the work for that The cost
The architects Helme 8 Hubcr:y. who have de-
signed several OF the park buildings
If all goes well the building will be ready for
spring. BY then probably the work Of
tearing down the merry go-round and the neghbor-
ing shelter house will be well under way The
merry-Go-round viii be put up near the Willincl,
entrance. somewhat less developed section Of the
grounds. Another Improvement which will be com
pleted by spring is the laying OF four miles OF
asphalt tile paths. This work Is costing the city
about $S5.OOO
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GERMAN SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION.

Vtce-Consul Ernest Vollnler. at Tsing-tsu China
In a report gives the following account of an ex-
Kong for the South Seas for the purpose of study
tng the ethnology. zoology and botany Of those
Kions:
The German steamship Peiho has left Hong
Kong for the German possessions in the South
Seas with party of scientists. where two wears
viii be spent IN research work. The expedition is
heing sent out by the Hamburg Scientific Institu-
ton, and Is in charge of DR.. Thilenius To begin
with. work will be done in ethnology, zoology and
botany, while other branches may be taken up
later The Hamburg museum has a fine collection
OF arms, implements and idols, that IL is hoped
to make complete South Sea collection. The stan
of the expedition consists of Professor Fulleborn,
East Africa explorer and assistant at the In
stltute for Tropical Diseases Hamburg; DR..
Duncker, Of the natural history museum at Ham
burg: Dr.. Esche. the chief OF the bureau for eth
biography and Dr. Muller. another specialist in
ethnogrsphy. A special collector is F. r. Hellwig.
who has lately given the bureau for ethnography a
collection from the Bismarck Archipelago. II. No-
gel. artist and painter. accompanies the ex-
pe6ition, and viii take photographs and cinenlato
graph pictures and make sketches and water-color
drawings OF such objects desired -
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Cambridge Place which viii be followed by an
Informal dance at the home u Mrs Clarence =
Eliot No. 159 South oxford street Mr.. McTiEh"
viii give his farewell dinner on saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Appleton spending p
fortnight motoring They registered at the Equ-
House Manchester. Vt. Wednesday.
The Rev. Or Lindsay Parker rector Of 81
Tefer's state street. is To spend few weeks at
Hot Springs, Va
Judge Gaynor returned on Friday on tn. Lust
tanfa.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The oUEEREsT SALAD.

A gourmet, as he mixed salad Of chicory. said:
The worlds Queerest salad, and possibly tts
most delicious one is by the Inoits of North
west Greenland II is q salad OF undigested moss
from the stomach OF q fresh killed reindeer. A
bitter sharp. stimulating salad as good for the
csFeHstor as an electrical massage
"ThA rno!ts live almost eIcluAysly on Cab. Hence
eaiadk ara . tsvorits dish With them But no SALAD
"a thesr minds compares with fhat which they wrest
Mcrn the Slaughtered reindeer
fsThsy say thiH salad Is cr1sper tsnderer and
more eppetixiug than any other and they say Il
wards Of Indigestion They fight for Il, they spend
their last penny II. quite the Indians do with
-hrewater'''-Los Angeles Times.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
AN HISTORICAL HOAX.

One or the most successful hoaXes of history
was the mechanical chess player with which Baron
Kempelen nf Hungary. astonished Europe about
the year 1853 This apparently a figure CON
trolIed by mechanical devices, and which was able.
Notwithstanding the fact that apparently in
telligence was concerned In its movements and de-
HAa asA{nea Ae0hsnssaA NTH TIA AasarxnAsoa 40
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

IsiIouS satin and lace. Miss Ruth Erbs6h, the
brides small sister. acted as flower girl h"a'o
Dicierhon was the best man. and serving as
ushers were Waidemar Weiss, of Toronto; August
scbierenherg and George I.embke, of Manhattan.
The Rev J. Ross Stey enson of1ciated Mr. and
Mrs Miller will sail shortly for Italy and VIII
spend the greater part of the winter in the south
of Europe.
Tuesday November IL is the date announced
for the wedding OF Miss Josephine Marshall, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs William Wallace Marshall OF
No 30 Clinton avenue and George Switzer, son OF
Mrs. George T. Switzer. OF the Hotel Margaret
It is to be home ceremony at O'Clock
\ late October wedding Will be that on Thurs
day, the 2sth. Miss Florence WhitocA daush-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whtlock, of No. 69f
Putnam avenue. and Albert Ross Clement. The
James Methodist Episcopal Church VIII be the
scene Of the ceremony at o'clock. and a recep-
ton will follow. The bridal party will include a
maid of honor, Miss NJ Louise Wht;lock; four
bridesmaids Miss Mary Louise Clement, Miss
Edith White, Miss Agnes Richards and Miss
Helen IAtchheld; the best man. J. Warren New
kirk and four ushers, Norris F. Knudson. An
drew j. Adams William II. B. Cooper and Edgar
NJ Whitlock
'Of interest in this borough will be the wedding
in Manhattan Tuesday. October 26, Of Miss
Elsie Mcintosh kellogg, daughter OF Mrs. Luther
Latin kellogg. and Trowbridge Galloway. The
bride is n grandniece OF Mrs. Calvin Edwards Hull
and niece Of Colonel and Mrs. s. ". Roesser,
/. S. y
The marriage Of Miss Monica Markey. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Richard Markey. ~ No. los
Eighth avenue. and T. Henry Magranc will take
place in the Church of St Francis Xavier on
"Wednesday. November is AZ 20 o'clock we'd
ding breakfast for relatives and close friends will
follow the Markev home. Miss Mary AarFey
viu be her sisters only attendant Louis Under
wood Is To he the best mar, and serving ss ushors
viii be Joseph Miller. Joseph NoGrath charles
and Richard Markey. ir
= wedding ~ note IN Flatbusr viii be that Ell
Tuesday. November - Of Miss Jean Robb and
Harry george Tdptrott. The ceremony Viii take
place iu 81. PauTs church and a reception will
follow at the home Of the brides parents. Mr and
Mrs. James Thompson Robb No. 1910 AlbemarIr
Road Miss Clara Thompson NJ Mannikan. viii
be the maid of honor and only attendant of the
bride william Liptrott will ne his brpther's best
man. and Addison ForShay. Charles Mackny. Rus
sell Price and Harry O. Parsons 20 act as
ushers
4 home wedding Wedu~sdag evening Will be
that Of Miss Edna A. Hubbard daughter Of NJ
and Mrs. Richard D. Hubbard OF No. 346 Gates
avenue, and William G. Walmuth. Sa ddIe River.
\ +. The bride viii be attended by a maid Of
honor, Miss Edith Tompkin- and d flower EirI.
Miss Ethel Walters. TIE best VIII be VIII
lam 6. Morgan. and the ushers are t. he James
Hubbard and Edwin NJ Reynolds
Mrs. Edward Kent. jr.. OF No. 3l7 IryinEtou ave
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

nue., Bay Ridge. has announced tho engagement Of
her daughter Miss Ruth Kent to Theodore Paul
Federer. of East Orange N J.
Formal announcement was made last week OF IN.
engagement of Mrs. Florence Talcott Rogers OF
New Britain. Conn., Walter Ewing Hope, OF
Brooklyn. Mr. Hope graduated from Prince
ton in 1901, and is member OF the Crescent Ath-
letic Club and the Bar Association OF New York
scheduled for Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Henry Colyer. the latter before her mar
riage. month ago, Miss Harriet f. Blackford
will receive with Mrs. Eugene Gilbert Blackford
No. 70 St Marks avenue.
The first OF the seasons debutantes to he an
nounced is Miss Gertrude q. Coleman daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. George s Coleman. Who spent the
last year abroad. The Colemans have leased the
house at No. ia Hicks street for the winter.
or interest in Brooklyn society viii be the debut
this year Of Miss Marian Lyman Smyth daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Lanier SInyth and grand
daughter OF Mrs. John W. Dunneu Of the Heights
where the Smyths have lived until the last few
years.
The first social meeting OF the Iona ysland Chap
ter. Daughters Of the Revolution, win take place
on wednesday afternoon. at $50 o'clock, at the
home Of Mrs. George B. 3. Randolph, 40. no Ave-
nue. H. Flatbush.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Rosster who recently
returned from abroad. are at the Marie Antoinette
Manhattan.
There will be considerable entertaining incidental
to the wedding OF Miss Marion Stuart Pratt and
Herbert Talcott McTighe, which is set for Mon
day, October 19. Two OF the bridesmaids, Miss
Mary Lardner and Miss Jane Bogert, will give "a
hearts Mrs
ward Chapin last night gave theatre party at the
Savoy, Manhattan to SEQ Mater" and on Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Serene g. Pratt parents Of the bride
slssA ssa SIRE slaaS a iaek A.seA ~ PEI
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

As Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph 4. Erbsl0h until re-
cent years lived in Washington avenue the we'd
ding OF their daughter, Miss Gertrude Erbsloh.
and Robert Otto Muller is of interest to many in
this borough. The ceremony took place on Wednes-
day afternoon in the Presbyterian chapel at Sea-
bright, ard the reception following was held at
Maplehurst. the Erbsl0h country home, on the
Rumson Road a profusion Of yellow autumn
flowers and oak leaves used in the decora-
tlons. The brides gown Of white satin was made
Empire fashion. with court train. trimmed
with pearls. The lace veil she was family
heirloom, having also been worn by her mother
when bride. She was attended by her sister,
Miss Olga Erbsloh; Miss Esther Walker, OF AL
AaH1u Alss Ssu0s a. sssufxiEA "a EasasaS srA
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

themums and greens. Miss Louise Scholes was
the maid Of honor and only attendant of the bride.
She gowned in pale green crepe meteor and
carried chrysanthemums, The bridal gown OF
white satin and princess lace. James Frederick
Scholes the best and Starr Gardner
Cooper and Howard S. Scholes were the ushers.
1t home ceremony $50 O'Clock. with the
Rev. Dr. S. Parkes Cedman officiating.
The wedding OF Miss Phyllis Fuchs, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs John NJ. Fuchs, of F1atbush and
Arthur Wolston Brockway took place Wednes
day evening a the Hotel Mohawk. In Washington
avenue The Rev. DR. l., Ward Brigham per
formed the ceremony at o'clock and a large
reception followed. The bride attended by
maid Of honor. Miss Agnes T. Zimmerman and
four bridesmaids Miss Lannie Van Week. OF Hud-
son, y. Y; Miss Edith f. French, Miss Mildred
Poison and Miss Esther Hand. The bride at
tired in white satin royale, with yoke and sleeves
OF point lace. She q long tue veil fastened
with orange blossoms. and carried llies-of- the
valley and orchids Miss Zinmermans frock was
OF pale pink satin meteor crepe, and the brides
maids were gowned in pale green radium. They
carried white chIysanthemums. Albert +. Armour
was the best man, and the ushers Herman
T. Fuchs. Thomas L. Hefron, Charles r Roeckl
and Charles H. Thompson. Mrs. Fuchs was
gowned IN lavender satin. with silver lace, and
Mrs George Brockway. mother OF the bridegroom
wore silver gray marouisstte trimmed with
duchesse and point lace.