davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-22

1850. Sp.: Or Ser noeen StoIe / ct.
SAUL eler minneapolis. bbor man fan
I9re locomotive gustneerin9"2
soar: On 9ufomutiufsrer faar pifts
not ipm Resel fin peientlise i%tboannelie
| ben praftiife Sfple. Senpenb lem til
ct eler anbet Sernbanefompani.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-22
2laben Rorreiponoance.

epsresinadI fra gerioner, tom life ccsipsr
fine gaubhe I'LL @eeaftionen. befbnres iIe.
Gpsraere btbes ai'atte fine SpsresmddI I Fl
Hart % fuoeligt eprog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-22

": seq peb life, ON bun inn
ger beoit eIer ipiller beoit."
g.: Seq tror, bun ipiller beoit. "
a.: "Soa on bar bort benbe
ipiae."
g.: "ssei, men ies bar bert benoe
hinge"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-22

90s4. Sp.: Spor IfaG ies benbenbe mig
for at fan ben ~alminNeIiee SfoIeIop for
Niputnna?
spar: Sfrip til seeretarp of State,
Srlena, 9tpnt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-22

Fond C5ougL geussforraaO, 3rifst1pttat; isn'cros Fond.
Stnsu6trgter, beteute Ill igtresip aibsaliHg al Statss
sl1loeu; Ponds. StatsObltgdtUuer.
Fonograt, Ypoltrper, appnrat nj at omiUttt 9po III Sttft.
Font 3pbetGr; Fontaene, SpuHgouuO.
Fontenelle, taHit Ct Saar, ION bolots dabent ior at bortltSe
aiuuos BAXTER; ben blsoe NabRtng meaem 0ICrusitaaeus
Zen hos Hpfsote.
Force BorTl. Stprts. gitsrtrp,; arissmagt; ct Bort, ion tuH
Tan inttcs men lrumi; forcere, tutHgs paaliqHoe, orue,
nprnte: forcerct gtdrib, Slmarib
formal eler formel, pe0ysreHoe en- Gags eqsr SiHgs iSom ener
Yere Gleue; Formaliteter, FormalIa, ioreltrcuue 6tgter %
SttIs; Formalisme, TOrmp1isu; formaliter, siter De fore
ItreuHe iOrmtr; u%oupiieNR, Formal. StBrrelie og jom
az 8apir euer en- Sog; Formation. GdUuelie, St.ttcie;
5alemda0e, Iasusnons; en- meo Boghauer E0trptt Surltyiit
til Iesutng al en- beltemt Art Cg9Gper; Formerng Cps
flntHg; FCrmufar, 5oTtItlt; R5urcr ior e. documents
sGer en- grtiRriH9s Jorm; formulere, sus Ct 'trtitIgt Wit
rplte germ.
Fort. staui'. tiosr 5GtutH8; Fertilization, 5Gtntn8spGrt
8rigsbpluiHqstuHit
forte. itarit; iortissimo. msgst fRrtt.
Fortuna, 2p,.sH; gpiieus @uoiuoei ~Fortunatus, n 99ttsas
Forum, IOrp; 9Omtol; EbiHsaeo, grrnstbius;
Fosiat, iosioriurt Salt: Fosfor, egsutig Spsbriulsr; teupt
@runolpi, Der lper I ggEts: fosforesccrende, lpNHoe
assrte mO iosiortgHsH0s Shn; fosforisere, sIsrs icsior'
Bo!ois.
Fossil, 81. Fossifer. opgraprt goos. iGug 5oritentrlcr at al,
ere Soropertooers Spr oa 8laHter; fossil, ipriterct
Fotograf. @lsuldHoes NfbilonHg oe0 SiPlD al SpQpietS sSn0f
ptrtntus edp en- reo SelueoseitsH o~psrorngst %Iaos; Sass
btleoe; Fotograf an. iom tG1er Snsbiue0er; iotografese,
abide peo 6l9lp at 2pet; FOtogravure t-grappr', Sprs
entns al Jotosran os Sobberint Fotolithograi, Steatrpt
bDOrOeo Sia.0st isTt ao ~iO,osraTit Bel CT 0usrisTt paa Ste
men; 9pstrpt,
Eourage tSaruif. Sober tiar S~stsfOosr; ~fouragere Guniers.
beRts, opisse 5oara3e.
FOURIER eaer Furer. unoerofTcer, Der igrsr Neutrality-suspicious.
% israer ior aoarter
fournere iur-l ioripns; iablrsoe sHeoterarbsioe uso mt Ers.
Foyer CJoalsb Sotso; SrGRoeRHtt; 19tateT Sgm, Repr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-22

ooSL. quest. WIAiam H. Taft, in
his speech of acceptance, deckared there
lad been a Republican majority IN tie
House and Senate continually since 1900,
exetbtfng fwo years. During whfeh
yea,s Oas Me,e d Democratic majority in
Congress?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-30

create them until they want them.
In the settlement Of any great
question the people rise above
party limitations and sectional
differences. They are doing it to-
day. Soon the better and more
progressive clements will demand
and be ready to affiliate with a
party pledged to prohibition, equal
suffrage, righteous policies regard
ing child labor, finance and other
issues that new times and new &C.
casions are unfolding.
Meanwhile the slogan is Get
Prohibition! Get it by the inch
or by the mile, but take what you
can get. Get it with a party back
Of you if you can, without a party
if you must.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-30
PROBATE DOCKET

Term Docket Of the Probate Court OF
IRON County, Mo.-AuguSt Term, A.
D, 1908.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-30
Arcadia College
NHTD ECEDENT
OF THE
,..Ursuline Sisters.

The system of education pursued in
this institution is designed to develop the
moral, intellectual and physical powers
of the pupils; to make them refined, ac-
nnmnlfahnd md 1lsnfll N hnrs Of snnintu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-07-30
Monday, AagdSt 10.

= county, M0.-AUgNSt Term, a.
D. 1908.
Monday, AugaSt 10.
DR.. C. L. Blanks, Guardian of the per-
son and Curator of the estate of w. r..
Hinsdale.
Arthur Huff, Administrator with the Au-
thenticated copy of will annexed Of the es-
tate Of Harriet II. Emerson, deceased.
Arthur Huff, Guardian of the person and
Curator Of the estate Of Rufus Sutton, a
minor.
Arthur Huff, Guardian of the person and
Curator Of the estate of Lille Sutton, a
minor.
Tuesday, august II.
James NJ. Logan, Executor Of the estate
of w. S. Watt, deceased, final.
Augusta Selinger, Guardian Of the per-
son and Curator Of the estate of Louie P.
Selinger, a minor.
Augusta Selinger, Guardian of the person
and Curator of the estate of Caroline E. l..
Selinger, a minor.
Wednesday, august ~.
Mary Agnes Maddox, Administrative Of
the estate of John Patrick Maddox de-
ceased.
Geo, r. Cay and Mandia M. Haywood,
Co Executors of the estate of w. w. Hey
wood deceased; final as to Geo. II. Gay.
E. L. FARMHOUSE,
Judge of Probate and Ex-Ohicio Clerk.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Building at President Street and
Fourth 47,enue to Cost S157 900.

After several years OF delay the President street
public bath at President street and Fourth avenue.
probably will be ready for early In 1903 The
building will cost the city $4,000 The land cost
about $4,000 Clarke & stowe, the builders, are
said have additional claims against the city Of
inward OF $4,000 which may result in lawsuit
The greatest difficulty In the construction of the
building was because of the nature of the soil Not
many years ago the neighborhood was a swamp. II
was planned at first to erect the building
wooden piles but concrete piles were substituted.
at an extra the CRY which has not vet been
determined and snay not be until the courts decide
the question.
The building is in the modern Renaissance style.
with white bricks limestone and terra Gotta as the
exterior materials. Little attempt has been made
az decoration. The building is 90 feet long and
co feet wide The bathhouse is in the Italian
colony which extends from Fifth avenue TO the
riverfront. 1t viii be the sixth. and by far the
most expensive oF the public baths IN Brooklyn
officials fear that the big swimming pool may
spread disease. Arrangements will be made
change the water frequently. and perhaps TO dis
infect 1t. There to be seventy-five lockers and
thirty-ive showers IN the gallery around the pool
on the top floor OF the building there will be
seventy shower baths and nine bathtubs. This foOr
will be used by those who excluded for the
time from the pool and by those who do not
FOR swimming. The building will have separate
entrances. reception and bathing appur-
tenances for men and women.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
GERMAN HOME plsrILLERIEs.

In Southern Germany. Baden. Wurternoefs -
Alsace-LOrraine are 10 he found a large NUM-
CT small farmers who with extremely simple ~
paratus. distiH alcohol from their berries and -
and from the residue from the manufacture =.
wine and cider Usually the best OF the tru
more Prohtably sold in the market bur w13sI.sIss
crops are large. the prices low and pron'ao!s srd
limited. as was the this year Win PlSL.s ,sss
several other fruits, these farmers. not oSa7 sri
TO handle large quantities in their own stLs vas
their products to the larger diSJtlerteS- u
recently done BY the fruit growers aSstCla. ~cri
It's members. had IL distilled into alcohol ~srir!s
vided the proceeds from the sale Ot me sssTns
pro rata, thus making the large plum croP ~
extent profitable -. ~
In Wdrtemberg and the other wine districts or
der ordinary conditions the fruit IS either tas
made into vine cider. the residue - an
operations being distilled into alcohol ~ mos,
paratuS OF these small farmers Is gene-.-sst cor
primitive. often manufactured BY the nesfVS~ c0n-
perSmith. IL usually consists OF an uCu ave %
per mash kettle. capable OF holding TIN frca
the Kettle a pipe leads TO copper wofI' sor cor
in a barrel. through which the water L--,fllcsd
denSing the yapor runs. The alcohoI = almost
ranges from 40 Do 50 degrees TralleS. ana .
entirely used for drinking purposes ,.,,v,l Il
mere are also aDbulant dtStilerS, ptllN-Erh rhe q
Baden. Wurtemberg and AlSace- Lorralhe,. ,..~,aIs 4
from farm 10 farm and work UP the HlS'o l cent q
the farmers. The average price for tne sav the
their apparatus Is marks (sS cents 9 -s S Is 81
renter furnishing the fuel and oil U ID Iodg.
ns hsslStnns bar,1S 1se ,5 rate is f. besides a oqq s
OF the Rmbulant distillers In Germany u, sor IN
For the benefit OF those who have aSNeI distiF
formation regarding the cost OF an aNeIHs ssraats
lery. such is used in this country. ah yscticy-
Is forwarded OF a complete distilling ana a.shnEs
ing plant which can produce daily In Two =. ~ aa de
hfty-three gallons OF alcohol OF NON - Iectihst
spirits OF from s. to % degrees TralIes.-C0H'-'
Reports
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

An out-Ofatown wedding Wednesday was that
in the Congregational Church at AlIston, Mass
of Miss Emma Dunlap Pond daughter of Mrs.
Annie W. Pond. of Boston, and Oliver Alexander
Pope. son Of William G. Z. Pope of Brooklyn.
Miss Margaret Pond, sister of the bride acted as
maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Ethel NJ Pope Miss Jessie Adams, Miss Gertrude
Rogers and Miss Berta Rogers They wore frocks
OF pale pink messalIne and Valenciennes lace and
carried pink roses while the bride was gowned in
liberty satin trimmed with duchess and point lace
and carried white roses. James Hathaway Pope
was his brothers best man, and another brother
William G. E, Pope, jr,, Irving B. Kitchings, James
l.. Hollis Samuel D. Hollis, Clarence G Guild and
Howard K Foster were the ushers. Pink and
white crysanthemums and greens were used in the
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

A Leonard. of Cleveland. and Mrs. Leonard. and
made the hOneward trip with them
Mrs William B. Davenport is booked to sail for
home on Wednesday on the Adriatic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor KoechI returned from EJI-
rope last week the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
They spent the motoring the Con-
tinent.
Mr. and Mrs Truesdale have taken apartments
at the Van Anden, Pierrepont street, for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Star Donaldson. who spent last
winter in Manhattan. VIII also live at the Van
Anden this winter.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
What Borough People Are Doing
Told an ChQtty Paragraphs.

Society may be said to be fairly settled in town
for the winter, with the exception of few families
at the nearby summer places. While weddings still
are the chief events on the social calendar and
will be for the next two weeks, news of other en-
tertainments is at hand. The dates for the winter
dances are being announced. and few debutantes
have already been named. BY next week the in
vitations TO the ball opening the diamond festival
Of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum will be out. This
viii be the largest affair Of its kind everLheId in
the borough. and will completely eclipse all pre-
vious efforts As it will gather the representative
people from all sections Of Brooklyn and some
parts of Long Island, it will be auspicious
opening for the season of 1903 The opera house
and refectory Of the Academy of Music have been
taken for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Quite the most important wedding Of the season
socially. though il rather quietly celebrated.
that Thursday, of Miss Clara Hutchinson
Packard. daughter Of Nr and Mrs. Edwin Pack
ard, Of No. 24l Henry street, and Harold Sterling
Gladw-in. It was home ceremony, at o'clock.
with the Rev. Dr. L. Mason Clarke officiating.
Only relatives and few intimate friends
hidden, but invitations TO the reception following
were more general The rooms were decorated
with pink and white flowers and greens The bride,
who gowned in white satin and old lace, had
her only attendant Miss Anna Ladd Cutter,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ladd Gutter, Of
Clinton street. She wore gown of orchid colored
satin messaline and carried orchids. James F.
Pierce acted as best man. but there ushers.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

The Tonpkins Avenue Congregational Church
the scene on Wednesday evening of the marriage
of Miss Hannah Broadley Bowman daughter Of
Mrs. Andrew Hunter Bowman, of No. 1S2 Nc
Donough street and J. Spencer Weed. Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hoilister Weed of Middletown, n.
Y. The brides attendants Miss Helen L.
Scheling Miss Jane Phillips, Miss Ethel Valentine
and Miss Julia Lauder. Chester Addison Jayne was
the best man. and Stockbridge Bacchus, Brit F.
Parsons. of Brooklyn Cornelius Van Inwegen. OF
Port Jervis, n. Y; Charles G. May. OF Lee, Mass:
Harry 7. Crist, of Middetown, n. Y. and Harold
a. Herrick, of Poughkeepsie served as ushers. The
Rev DR.. Macy MCGEE Waters the officiating
clergyman The bride gowned in white satin
with court train and her attendants wore mar
quisette in the rainbow shades
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Per a1nur1 as Immigrants under arranSsns-s
WITH the japanese government and e1lsratlon -,
p9neS. The state IS to sell 20 these lnlr1gTan. -
o. land OF from fifteen 70 twenty hectares to-. y
4Si- acres) at the rate OF from - 70 80 rreis
VIZ TOT cleared ground. and IS % SO mlrelS tSt III
~ for fallOw ground The best land. theTefore -
pe sold them At something like 8 an acre -.
JapaUeSe Will farm The land in tts- own taslls =
raising whatever crops they wish. out i - - -
peCted that the immigrants will consist larSsJ. -
rice farmers. ard that they viii e1eCtuaIy l-.s ..s
duce japanese methods Of rice culture IN ne ,r %
9nd develop the rice Industry materialiy-Cons-~-
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Mr. Gladwin. whose engagement to Miss Packard
was announced last April, is the son of James
Giadwin, Of Poligny, France, and a nephew Of
Mrs. James S. Hollinshead and q cousin Of W.
Sterling Peters. of the Heights. Though his early
childhood passed here. until a few years ago
he made his home in England
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

decorations, Mr.. and Mrs Pope are TO live at
No 40 Ashford street. Allston, Mass.
Mrs Lucy Chase Boorum and Osgood Putnam of
San Francisco. were quietly married Wednesday
at noon by the Rev. DR.. L Mason Clarke, at the
home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Chase, No. SO Remsen street. The bride is the
widow of William B. Boorum. who died shortly
after their marriage IN 1901 Mr.. and Mrs. Putnam
will live in San Francisco.
The wedding of Miss Mary A Christopher and
Lloyd c. McCabe took place Wednesday even
ing at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Thomas A. Christopher, No 995 Sterling
Place. profuson OF pink and white crysan-
themums, Southern smIlax and palms were used in
decorating the house. The bride. who gowned
in white embroidered chiffon. satin and 1let lace,
wore tulle veil and carried lilies the-valley.
Her sister. Miss Grace Christopher frocked in pink
crepe meteor and carrying rosebuds. was her only
attendant The best was Edward ]. Chris
topher. and the ushers were Alfred De Frese. of
Montreal. and Augusttn Christopher. The Rev.
Joseph Smith performed the ceremony which
followed by reception Mrs. Christopher received
in gray mousseline. and Mrs. McCebe was gowned
in black lace.
Invitations to the wedding of Miss Anna Bell
Englis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John EnGl!s. of
No 1876 Clinton avenue, and Warren Irving Glover
have been limited to relatives. 1t is TO be a home
ceremony on the evening of Thursday. October %
Miss Edna Lockwood Of Essex Fellls, ". j.. and
Miss Amelia Jarvie Will attend the bride, and A.
Milton Napier will be the best man.
A thoroughly representative gathering marked
the reception given on Thursday evening by Mrs
Eugene Gilbert Backford. of No. 725 st. Marks
avenue. for her son-ip-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Henry Coiyer, jr who were married
Thursday, September T. at Sound Beach, Conn
AS their wedding was quiet family affair and
they have only just returned from their honey
moon, this was the first opportunity their friends
had OF greeting them. Masses, of pink chrysanthe-
NUNS were banked against greens in the receiving
rooms and hall The bride who Miss Harriet
Frances BIackford. wore her wedding gown of
white satin, trimmed with duchess lace and pearls
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

The first little girl laughed denghtedIy.
And I'll spank every OF them every day.
she cried
You wouldr' exclaimed the prospective mother
Indignantly. We'll. what have my poor children
ever done TO your"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

The closing services will be held in the Fleet
Street Methodist Episcopal Church this evening
About two-thirds Of the property has been ac-
quired by the city for the F1atbush extension and
the building is TO be partially torn down.
The congregation will worship temporarily at AS
sociation Hall The old building will be remodelled
and used until a new building can be put up. 1t is
proposed to build further uptown. few of the
members live IN the vicinity of the old build
ing
At this mornings services Charles S. Wing. the
presiding elder and formerly pastor. will preach.
and in the evening the Rev. DR.. o. F. Bartholow,
another former pastor will occupy the pulpit.
This curch, though OF the smaller OF the
borough, is one OF the best known It was organ
ICED in 1850, when IT in high class residential
section OF the town. Its mem bership. owing ;ts
situation, has dwinded down to 375. and the men,
bership Of its Sunday school 200 pupils. The
property. before it was partly taken by the city;
was valued at $4,000.
DR. John c. Bowker. OF Yale University gave the
first OF his series Of illustrated lectures under the
auspices of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
ences yesterday afternoon and evening. The topic
for next Saturday afternoon and evening is Aus
tria- Hungary" The lectures are held in the music
hall of the Academy of Music. On Thursday even
ing a cello and piano recital will be held at the
music hall Alvin Schroeder will play. assisted
by his daughter Miss Hedwtg Schroeder
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

A noteworthy November wedding will be that or
Thursday. the 12th. of Miss Hazel Talmage Smith
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

A late addition to the October wedding calendar
will be the marriage of Miss Florence Grace Fow-
Ter. daughter of the late Dr. George Ry erson Fow-
Ter, one of the most prominent surgeons of his
time and William Gordon Holford. The ceremony
will take place at the Fowler home. No. 302 Wash
ington avenue, Wednesday, October 2S, at 3
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren G- Smith, of
No. ISL Sixth avenue. and Martin Sullivan Baldwin,
whose engagement was announced year ago The
ceremony, which is to take place at o'clock in
the First Presbyterian Church, will be followed
by a reception at the Smith residence. The bride
elect is a granddaughter Of the noted preacher
the late Rev DR.. T Dewitt Talmage. Mr. Bald
win is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Deevan
Baldwin of No. II West 6Sth street. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

IN Grace Church on the Heights Miss Florence
Fuller will be married to Percy Jones son of Mrs
Samuel B. Jones of No 1S6 Lincoln Place, on Sat
urday. November 81 Mrs. George Warrington Colby
is to be matron Of honor and Samuel B. Jones will
be his brothers best \ small reception will
follow at the home OF the brides parents, Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Fuller, No % Sidney Place.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18
JAPANESE FARMING COLONIES IN BRAZIL

Consul General George T. Anderson writes that
the Brazilian State OF Rio de Janeiro is preparing
for the seception Of five hundred Japanese families
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Miss Justine Edwards Hibbard. daughter 0f MT
and Mrs Oinri Lord Hibbard. Of No 20 Monroe
Place has been named as one Of this seasons debut
tantes Mrs Hbbard will present her daughter at
the conventional afternoon reception, from until
: o'clock on Tuesday. December 8.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

To help raise $4,000 to provide and endow a chair
of English literature at Wells College the Brook
lyn Alumnae will give evening of amateur
amusements' the Berkeley Institute Tues
day. November Il The programme. which will be
followed by informal dancing. will include
kinder symphony" The Reveries of a Bache-
or" THE Ballad of Mary Jane" shadow play
and 1.-The Trouble al Satterlee's," one-act drama
of life at a girls school The patrcnesses are Mrs
George F. Allison. Mrs. Charles NJ. Bellows. Mrs
James c. Cropsey, Mrs Henry r. Davenport, Mrs
John II. Ditmas Mrs. Addison r. Hall. Mrs
Charles Evans Hughes, Mrs. Townsend 6. Jack
son. Mrs ]. Elliott Langstaf. Mrs. James Leferts.
Mrs. Erskine H. Lott, Mrs. Jeremiah Lott, Mrs.
John E Lloyd. Mrs. De Witt Mason. Mrs Clar-
Cnce Phipps Mrs. John D. Prince. Mrs De Witt
V D. Kelley. Mrs John NJ Rider, Mrs. Robert
c. Strong Miss Ida NJ. TarbelI. Mrs Henry NJ
Wells Mrs. Richard Young and Mrs. John L. Ia
briske.
Saturday December 19 is the date set for the
first concert of the University Glee Club. which is
to be given at the clubhouse. William Howell Ed
wards will again be conductor The officers this
year are w. Rutgers J. Planten. president: Edward
W Allen vice-president Clarence F. Conner IL
brarian. and Willard P. Jessup secretary and
treasurer on Wednesday, January % the club
will give a concert and dance in the banquet hall
OF the Academy of MusiC.
Saturday. November 2S: Thursday. December 81.
and Easter Monday have been announced, the
dates for the Primrose dances at the Heights
Casino. This has been most popular series for
the last two seasons with the debutante contin-
gent.
Mrs. John Van Nostrand returned from three
months trip abroad Friday the Mauretania
In London she Joined her brother Bishop William
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

decorations. Mr.. and Mrs Pope 10 live at
No. 10 Ashford street. Allston, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Mrs RIackford was gowned in silver lace over
white satin and Mrs. Colyer. sr- who received Win
them was attired In amethyst satin
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Two little girls were talking their future
while citing the front steps OF Public School
Nc / Concord and Adams street, the other af-
tarnoon after school.
When / grow UP. I'm going to be school
teacher said one.
when 1 grow up" said the other, I'm going
60 get married and have four-hve-six children,
and I'll send them 20 school 10 YOU"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Mr. and Mrs William Foster OF No. 1872 Colum-
bIa Heights. have announced the engagement OF
their daughter Miss Mabel Montague Foster, to
William L. Borstleman, OF Mrs. Frances BCrS-
tIernan, of Washington Heights. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

At the wedding of Miss Marion Hall White and
William B. Neergaard, son of Mr. and Mrs Fred
erick A Neergaard, of the Heights which was
scheduled 10 take place yesterday afternoon IN
the First Parish Church, Aberdeen, Boston. the
brides attendants were Miss Louisa A. Bensen. of
Albany; Miss Jessie Louise Neergaard. Miss Olga
Idngard Miss Blanche S. Tapley and Mrs. Francis
Minot Blake, of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

Mrs John Van Nostrand returned from three
months trip abroad Friday the Mauretania.
In London she Joined her brother, Bishop William
New-York tribune., 1908-10-18

| The engagement is announced Of Miss Edna Lin
ington Chadwick daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Ma
| thanIeI Stone Chadwick. of No. "a McDonough
| street and Howard Russell Mcfarland.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-18

Published Daily Except Monday by
THE J. s. DELLINGER co.