davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CELEBRATE MAX NoRDAu.s sRrE
Zionist socisty Of New York Conducts Mzss
Meeting at Cooper Union.

mass meeting In honor Of the sxtleth etrrhdzv
OF Dr. Max Norda1. the Jewish writer. was held
under the auspices Of the Zionist Council Of Greater
New York at Cooper Union last nignt- The Nordau
Zionist Society OF New York in charge Of tbs
arrangements. and Dr. J. L Magnsss. rabbi OF toe
Temple Emanuel, presided
Addresses were made by Msxandsr Harnsy of
the editorial staY OF Current Literahrre.- who
spoke on Nordau's place IN the WcrLFs literature:
Dr. Schitlowsky. on 'Nordau the Ph1losopns< snd
Psychologist; Louis Lpsky. ~Nordzu's rntnu-
ence Upon Humanity Joseph Zen. ~Noxd2r
the Zionist" and DIT. Charles zhidlovsky and etse
Rev z. H Mssiansky. The chorus OF one hundred
girls. which sang Jewish national songs. was we'll
received.
IL was said that a society will Be organized ca
Monday evening by wealthy Jews for the purpoes
OF aiding the Zionist movement TO procure ad-
ditonal funds for the Zionist institutions through
out the world and for the colonies in Pslestins.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TURKS TOAST NEW ERA
First AnniUersdry of Constitution
Celebrated at Dinner.

The Committee Of Union and Progress celebrated
the first anniversary of the constitution of
Ottoman Empire last night at KalIs restaurant IN
Park Place.
The celebration was but part Of the general fes-
tvites IN Turkey and all the world where sub
5ects of the Turkish Empire to be found There
were Armenians. Syrians. Turks. Mahometans and
Christians present and all sounded deep note Of
optimism for the future Of the empire
Kassm Bey, the Turkish Ambassador, was ex-
pected to be present but he sent word from the
Waldorf Astoria at the last moment that he would
be unable to attend owing to Illness The real cause
of his failure appear. however. it intimated
his desire to avert trouble between the
supporters OF the old regime IN Turkey and the
new.
It the Committee OF Union and Progress IN
Turkey that brought about the overthrow OF the
former Sultan. Not all OF the Turkish subjects
in New York in sympathy with the policies OF
the Young Turks. and when II proposed to
celebrate the Inauguration Of the new constitution
there a split, and large number Of Syrians
and Armenians in Brooklyn refused TO attend the
dinner. Among those who did attend were Reouf
Bey. acting Consul General Of Turkey; H H.
Topakyan. Consult General OF Persia; salim Bey.
vice-presIdent Of the Committee of Union and
Progress: Mesrop Merton Khan. formerly attache
OF the Persian Embassy at Washington. and \. A
Mokerzel. proprietor of the 'Alhoda, Syrian
daily Of this city
The Turks were eloquent I'm their praise Of the
regime and the Armenians were hopeful. but
they sounded a note Of warning that they were not
Il be by oppression. but by policy OF
Conciliation. education, liberty and love
band OF Syrian musicians aroused great en-
thusiasm by playing the song OF victory sung by
the Turkish army when they entered CONSTANT
nople
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
STRANGE FATALITY IN FAMILY.
Mr.. Winfield Death Recalls Other Tragedies
in Quinby Household.

Cleveland July PA strange fatality has FOL
lowed the ouinby family. Of which Mrs Roger
Whnneld is a member. The death OF her husband
from cholera at Konigsberg. Prussia on his honey
moon is similar 70 tho fate Of Perry Sturgiss. OF
zsnesvjiIe Ohio who married Miss Louise Quinhy
q year ago, and died a few weeks after the we'd
ding.
Roger whinneId was wealthy and globe trotter-
He was married once before. TO Miss Ann Harrison
Of xenia Ohio She died at the close OF their
honeymoon trip IN Africa
Edward NJ Quinby. the father Of Mrs Whinneld,
died three weeks ago in Dresden He was 2 son
of Ephraln Quinby. who was large owner OF
real estate here His home Was in Wooster, Ohio
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DR.. gowpIrcH moRToNs DEATH.

Details OF the death 81 Dr. Bowditch Morton
son Of DR. Thomas Morton. OF Boston. the dis
coveror of anasthesia. at Long Beach. CAL Iass
Sunday. reached this city yesterday Ut MOTION
.,I .,-oa ,,earz ago vas a prominent physician
~ this cItv. when he suffered a mental break
down from overwork.
He had been staying at Long Beach. IN care OF a
trained nurse In the absence OF the nurse for a
short time last Sunday evening. Dr. Morton TOOK
o5,-sr+age of this chance and from the house
II,. abrs,co however vas soon discovered. and
ha u,as captured and returned. The overexerton
had affected his heart. however, and he expired
a., the door of his home
Dr Morton's father etheriEed the first patient
at the Massachusetts General Hospital ana was
oIso the author Of First Aid TO the Injured
!. ts arnected the body will be shipped to New
York for burial. Dr. Morton was nifty years OF
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
COLONEL JOHN MEcHAN.

Brewster y. Y. July 24-Colonel John Mechan,
once associate of Alexander Longfellow, a
brother Of Henry Wadsworth Iongfeilow, in gov
ernment coast surveys under Lincoln, and with Cen
erals Halleck. Philip Sheridan and Horace Porter
in military engineering generally. died at his home
here to-day in his eighty third year.
Colonel Mechau was born in Ireland. and before
coming TO this country was chief Of the Royal
Engineers After the civil War, during which he
was for time captive Of the Confederates he
helped build the first North River pier in New
York City About twenty-five years ago he at
tached himself 70 the Department Of Water Supply
Of the city of New York and superintended the
typographical surveys OF the Croton watershed and
the shed Of the proposed Ashokan Dam.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TO AWARD EDISON MEDAL.
Will Go TO Person Making Best Achievement
IN Electrical Science.

The American Insttut" o' Electrical Engineers
viii soon award from the income OF 500 fund
esta bshed FOR the purpose gold medal far mort
torIous achievement in electrical science or eecfi-
cal engineering. Il Will - known as the Edison
media! and viii be awarded through COMMITTEES
~ members ~ TIE trst'tut" whenever IN their
Judgment a resident % the United states ns de-
nendenrles or the Dominion - canada makes n
sufficiently meritortoUE achievement 1 electricity
The medal. which has just been Finished. vas
executed bv James Earis Fraser. $ew York
sculptor. on the diverse Is a portrait Of Thomas
4 Edison, with tho inscription Awarded by tho
American Institute of Electrical Engineers for
ArerItoriouE Achievement IN Electricity The 70
verse bears aieEoricsI conception symbolizing
the genius Of Electricity crowned by Fame
A replica the medal viii 70 the Metropon-
tan Museum Of Art.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
OBITUARY.
MRS. ELEANOR GREAME GREEN.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribunal
Trenton. N. j.. July e>-Mrs. Eleanor Greame
Green. widow OF Judge Caleb S Green. Of the New
Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals died this
afternoon at the age of ninety-three years Mrs
Green a daughter of Charles Ewing. who was
Chief Justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
from 1924 until the time OF his DEATH IN 1882 Her
husband. who for many years president of the
trustees of Princeton University. q brother of
John c. Green. the New York merchant, who
founded tbs John g. Green School of Science at
Princeton University the present Lawrencev1lle
School; Of the late Henry w. Green. who both
Chancellor and Chief Justice Of New Jersey. and OF
George s. Green, n lumber merchant.
Mrs. Green's only son. Judge Elmer Ewing Green
of the Court Of Errors and Appeals. died few
months ago. leaving two sons, William f. Green
who captain of tSe Princeton baseball team
about seven years ago. and caleb s. Green Mrs
Green occupied the Old homestead next to the State
House
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TEACHERS SAIL FOR FAR NORTH.
Brooklyn Young Women Will Circle New
foundland and Go to Labrador.

Twelve young women who teach in Brooklyn
schools started on a vacation outing yesterday
which will take them near the Arctic Circle. They
sail on the Red Cross liner Rosalind, from the
Erie Basin. Brooklyn. The furthest point north to
be touched will be Main. Labrador, whers peek-a-
boo waists and iced drinks alike will be found out
of place
In the party ere the Misses Emma and Mary
Shea Of Clinton street: Mabel Gray, Of Bath
Beach; Helen, Sarah and E F. Barrett. of No.
154 Warren street; l. A. Donnelly. of No. Willow
Place, and Florence r. and Sylvia Post.
It will be six weeks before they return TO Brook
lyn. circuit will be made OF the island OF New
foundland and a number Of fishing excursions are
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
RECORD WALKS IN ADIRoNDACKs.
Party Of New Yorkers Covers 11O Miles
Through Dense Forests in Five Days.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Utica " Y. July 24-Nountsin climbing and
long tranps through the forest appear TO be the
thing in the Adirondacks this season, and many
records for extended hikes are being established
by men and women visitors at various resorts
The record thus far this season for long tramps
belongs TO a party of FIVE New Workers, who to-day
completed a trip OF 10 miles foot. making the
distance in five days The party consisted Of the
Misses Anna and Frances Bronson. Howard J.
Miner, Harry J. Stadler and John NJ Kelly who
are stopping at the head Of Fourth Lake Much OF
tho distance covered by the New Workers was
through the densAst part OF the Adirondscks.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
AR. RoCKHILL' HOME IN RUSSIA.
Option on Fine House Obtained in the Russian
Capital

e.. Petersburg. July 24.-Aftsr search extend
ing several months. building suitable for the
American Embassy and residence for ". W
Rockhlll. the American Ambasssdor. has been
found by the embassy's representative II fs the
property OF Count Grabbe. former adtIts1t Of
Grand Duke Vladimir II - located in Furstadt-
skaia. near the Austrian and other embassies and
Is considered the best residence In the section
The building. although somewhat smaller than
the European embassies, contains, IN addition ~
the private apartments for the ambassador and
his family adequate reception and dining rooms for
official receptions ard other entertainments 70
auired by Russian etiquette. but lacking az the
American Embassy for several years. owing 10 the
bility OF obtaining suitable building There
ia also accommodation for the embassy chan
celery. IN separate building and there are
also servants and messengers lodgings.
Count Grabbe has bean detained on military
service in the provinces. and the American En-
bassy has option his house. but only for
short time. as residences are in great demand
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
GREEN ROOM CLUB AT AsBURY PARK.
Actors Take Part in Dress Rehearsal-Reacy
for Big Clambake.
~ releRranh to The Trihun. ]

Asbury Park N. J.. July 24.-r,eo hundred mem
bers OF the Green Room Club. OF New York. came
here this afternoon for the annual mid d-summer
rn dress rehearsal in the Beach Casino. The
theatre was packed with the members and their
friends
Those who took part included James O'Nein. Ray
nond Hitchcock. Al Wilson, Julian Rose, James J.
Morton Miss Minnie Palmer. John F. Henshaw
C;aorge Beban Harry Buger. Charles Wayne Miss
Grace Hazard Miss Flora Zabele. tho Basque
Quartet and an acrobatic troupe of Arabs Anton
Heidi conducted the orchestra.
The performance was repeated this evening. To-
,,orro1U afternoon the members OF he club and a
number of guests will partake Of the annual clam
hoLe ar ..scotty's" resort on Shark River
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MISS MARGARIE PALMER TO WED.
Will Marry Family Physician-Had Been
Engaged to British Army Officer.
by Telegraph to The Tribune,I

tBy Telegraph to Inc Trihune-l
Colorado Springs. Col. July 2A-Ths engagement
announced to-day OF Miss Margario Palmer
youngest daughter OF the late General William j.
Palmer to DR.. Henry c. Watt. Of London For
two years Dr. Watt has been physician TO the
Palmer family and has spent much OF his tine at
Glen Eyrfe. the Palmer home
Miss Palmer left Colorado for London wear
sEo to marry Captain Wellesley. Of the British
army, then stationed IN Egypt. -he marriage an
nounced for last September Jid not take place for
some reason and the Palrners returned home Miss
Palmer has been invalid since She r. worth
100000. The marriage will take place soon at
IierfE
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

BEACH-A- Cztzbi11. July q Mrs MAJ T. ssa1s
wife cf tns I7-s charles L Beach Funeral az Hs-
late residences MONDAY. July IS. 3 . N
Oldest daughter OF Edward Y carr Funeral prtvats
pARROv--at rfa residence - Summit y y
William Dar-0v formerly OF New AoF4
city,. in s4th year Funeral private
C;FYF.R Narv CaroIfr. edes daughter - ne late D
n o. Cove Mary 2 d Ca010 az Bconton y -
Iu1v o. AGED Funeral on arr a. g
Nor5av Tulv 2s Ints-1snt N1rrtstoTn. y J.
kindly omit lowers
C,REr,, Ar Trenton T.. July % 1903 El.sno-
srd friends the service u hr la9
residence No 127 sth -. Trenton, y - IN
Tuas4av afternoon a. o'clock lnternent N il'1l
vies Ceuatsry. a. convenience Of family
vFF-ecRy-st Princeton. y T.. July - Evan Jarnes
Henry Notice % turHral hereafter
r1MBAr1,-Iul~ % 1aoa Fredertck :. Klrlssn. SER
vices az The Funeral church, No @4l West -oo 81
Crank 2. Campbell BuHdi7E'
rroyr rr1v - Frauk g.. lloyd. aged ~ Services az
Tra Fl,7erar church ~ 241 West sd - FranS z
Campbell Building. Time later
ENlITT-Paszed peacefully away. after long illness
Univ Is 1900 al crest. san Bernardtno Cou1ty'
ca Thomas smith. late % Hartford Cona p
f~-4 husband C Patterson IN ths O+tn yer
OF his
srARR-Or saturday. July - Henry Benton star Fu-
rsrzT a-rvics4 residence No 50 " How 81
BROOKLYN. Monday evening. july % al > o c'cNS
7yrDfsrr, A. Bath y T. aged ST. Services a. Us
IIT7srsI church 2sf West 33d - frank r amp
bell Building. sunday. 10 o cloc1-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MESSENGER BOYS GOOD LUCK.
Found Diamond Brooch Said to Belong to
Miss Ruth Twombly and Received S25.

Newport. R l.. July 24-Richard Welsh. a tele-
rraph messenger boy OF this city, Is SIS richer
tonight as the result OF finding valuable heart
shaped diamond brooch reported 20 be the property
Of Miss Ruth Twombly. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
H Nick. Tvombly.
The messenger started TO look for the valua be
ornament after seeing advertisement that IL had
been lost near the Newport Casino. Passing Elm
Court Frank Works summer home. on Bellevue
avenue he noticed the brooch IN the gutter. He
at once returned II to the jeweler who had adver-
tised for IL.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
LEADING JAPANESE COMING HERE
Financiers from Nippon Will Visit Principal
Cities of Country

\ group Of leading Japanese fnanciers and mer-
chants has accepted the urgent Invitations Of sew
eral chambers Of commerce of the United States to
visit this country and will start from Yokohama
on September 2 on the steamship Minnesota
Among the visitors from Nippon will be Baron
6hisuzava known 1.-The ]. p. Morgan OF Japan; {;
r Nskano chairman IF the Toxic Chamber OF
Commerce; ]. Nishimurs. chairman of the Kioto
Chamber of Commerce; Baron K Takahasfi. prest-
dent of the Industrial Bank. r. Kondo, president
OF the Yokohama Specie Bank and X Iwahara, of
Mitsui & Co The party will visit nearly every
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
TO REPLACE HISTORIC ORGAN.
Parts Of Instrument Installed in Boston in
1756 To Be Retained.

Boston. July A>-In pursuance of decision to re
place the organ Of historic Kings Chapel. which
installed in I75e. with a new one. workmen
were engaged in the ancient church to-day in as
sembling the parts OF the modern instrument
In It's long history many famous musicians have
sst at its keyboard. There is tradition that be-
fore the organ sent TO America it tested
end approved by Handel himself in London. and
this account, we'll for other sentiments,
many of the original parts as possible will have
place in the remodelled structurss
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
HENRY BENTON STARR.

Henry Benton Starr. formerly in the FIRE insur-
ance business died az his home. No 80 Willow
street. Brooklyn. last night Mr. Starr was born
IN New York on April 13. 1s45 After being grad
uated from Mount Washington Collegiate School
he entered the Rowery Fire Insurance Company,
with which he was associated for nearly thirty
years He was 2 member or the Royal ArcanuU'
Williamsburg Council. and also life member OF
the American Instituts He leaves wife. Mrs.
= Starr. and one daughter. Mrs Catherine starr
Mcdowell.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
DIR. G. O. HUNT DIES IN STATION
His Wife. Summoned by News. Injuries Her
self in Her Haste.

Portland Me. July q DR.. Charles q. Hunt.
r,,ce-,rterdant of the Maine General Hospital, in
this CITY, for tveuty-eight years died in the Scar
boro Beach station to-day OF heart disease at the
end OF a four-mio drive.
lie was seventy years old. He was a Tivh war
vetaran and a member OF various medical and fra
,.-,,aI organizstong and ~ the Grand Army OF the
Republic and the Loyal Legion
Mrs Hunt summoned 10 the station oy news Q,
her husbands illness, In leapinG from wagon zen
and fractured a leg. She taken I" the hospltai
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MRS. JANE p. TOMBSTONE.

Norfolk Conn. July 24-Mrs. Jane R Johnstone.
of Edinburgh Scotland. wife Of the Rev Dr. J.
jeffrey Johnstone pastor of 81 Johns Church. For
est Hl. London. England. died suddenly on Fri
dav nfeht while guest A. the Hihurst cottage
Tr ana Mrs Jo1uetona had been visiting here for
Revsral weeks Mrs tombstone vas born IN BROOK
Iyn IN 1852. the daughter Of Henry z. schsncS Two
children survive her.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
wcREERY FORTUNE GOES TO WIDOW

By the terms Of the VIII OF Samuel McCreery.
who died IN Flushing July last. leaving a fortuns
estimated at about $500 90. entire estate goes
TO his widow. Rachel McCreery. and at her death
TO his two daughters. Miss Minnie McCreery and
Mrs. Rachel Wangler. both OF Flushing Whils
Samuel ". McCreery. a son. living in Manhattan.
and Miss Mary E McCreery another daughter.
living in Flushing. not mentioned in the VIII.
it is understood that other provision been made
for them.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OncIal Record and Forecast--Whshinston. July IA
~ ,yaatber was to-day. except over the Florida
rar,nsula in the upper Missouri Valley and in areas
IN IN, Rocky Mountain and southern plateau regions
nbers showers and thunderstorms occurred Moderate
temperature prevailed except in Montana and South
=. ,6,ho where maximum readings above 20 degrees
nara ,snorted and central valleys Of California.
r.La-. Teadings we're above 100 degrees.
latr weather slowly rising temperature Is indf-
cated for the days In districts east Of the
In Missouri Valley. the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain districts the weather will be
scattered showers Temperature will
rsD;dv from the Mississippi Valley the plains
states sunday Monday, and over the eastern por
80 of tbe Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tbe winds along the New England coast will he
middle Atlantic coast south Allan
az coast and Gulf coast light and variable; on the
lover lakes. moderate westerly becoming nght end
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
e,c VAUDEVILLE BILL FOR CHARITY.

The -srnnysde Association Fresh Air Fund has
,+s b,g benefit tonight. Through the kindness Of
.ba ses.rs Shubert the Herald Square Theatre has
been secured and by the courtesy Of the leading
managers and vaudeville agencies "A splendid bill
has been provided. This includes Louise Dresser
Clirr Gordon. Bailey and Austin, VIII = Rising ana
= .oora or more OF the leading vaudeville lights
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ro HELP OUT HENRY w. SAVAGE.

Karl Won Bakonyi and Emerich kalman, lbrettist
and composer of Elm Herbstmanoever. have an
rounced their intention of coming 70 America to
help Henry W Savage enforce his rights 70 me
English adaptation, known as The Gay Hussars
Word Of their coming was given out by the savage
ofaces YesterdaY.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Special Notices.

To the Employer
~, 1o,, want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by CONSUMING
,bA 11a of applications Of selected aspirantS Tor
nositfons Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Of5ce OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
BetUeen 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: a m to p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
AMERICAN DIES ON THE KRooNLANo.

Antwerp July 24-Mrs. Maria Rook. an American
fortv-tvgo years old. dropped dead on board the
Red Star Line steamer Kroonland as the vessel
was leaving this port to-day for New York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CARDINAL eIssons A BURGESS.

Albany. July 24.-CardinaI Gibbons to-day notf-
fed the Albany Burgesses Corps that he had ac-
cepted its tender Of life membership this historic
body, which numbers among its honorary members
many well known Americans. His eninence has
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
ADMIRAL THOMPSON CRITICALLY ILL.

Seattle. July 24-Rear Admiral William Thomp-
son. U 8. N. (retired). who has been dangerously
Ill al his home at Sunnyside. on the eastern shore
of Lake Washington. for the last month. has been
removed to this city. and is under the care OF
physicians at Providence Hospital His condition
In critical. .
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Omce&


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W,sATrIyS WAt-1I OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway or any
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street
NEWARK BRANCH Of rAoH - 9''--N'4'
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Iondon Office OF THE TRIBUNE IL q ccrver1enf
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TORENCE-Frsnch. Lsucn a Co. Nos ana "
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Nh s9SEysssrbaeh's news exchanges. Via is A
!. asiiSRt5AArnsricaa Express cura-y Ma s.-as-
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New-York tribune., 1909-07-25

tIsbs.t temperature YESTERDAY e degrees lowest 81
tfEHes corresponding date Of last
sSerage for corresponding date OF last thrtythree
Ees[s Fair to-day and Monday. mod
raTs v,est winds becoming TariAhs-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
MRS. wHINFIELD's SISTERS ARRIVE.

R6nigsberg, July A-Mrs. Whinneld's sisters have
arrived here from Dresden. and are awaiting hel
release from quarantine She continues well
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
THE sHueERTs ENTER HARTFORD

IBv Telegraph TO The Tribune
hartford Conn, July 24--The Hartford Theatre
r,anagement has signed a contract with the Sh'l-
horts for several years. Lively competition IS
promised with Parsons's Theatre the nrst CLASS
nIavhouse booked by Klaw & ETlanger
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
A WEDDING.

Mis-. Isabelle Rutherford Matthews. daughter OF
MIR. John Rutherford Matthews. was married yes
terday 70 William a. Mason. OF Virginia. at the
home of the brides mother. Van CORTLAND Manor
C,roton- Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
GUSTAV MICHELS.

Berlin July 24-fiustav Niichels. president Of the
( Chamber of Commerce. and chairman of the Schaaff-
hausen Bankverein, died here to-day. He born
/ in 1E3f
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
T~DFRTAKFRS.

rE.~k = CAMPBELL. 241-S West .sd s. ChsFsls
Private Rooms. Private Anloulanees- les AN@@ go
Rev stephen Merritt. ths world sne7Fn yae 81.
S,riv Ons place Of business Sth Ave ara 1Sti
= I.rTas- in the world Taf. t2+ ard ~ Chelse9
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
CEMETERIES.
TUE woODLAwN CENETEKT

,-----Na h. Harlem train f-1rn Grand Ce,tra
-. SI5O m Telsuhons ass Grar-srcy fer BooS
OF 'ie I,4,s 90 East 2Sd St York City
New-York tribune., 1909-07-25
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
be republished the Th-WeekIy Tribune withous
extra charge.
SANFORD KROEGER-TuIv u 1900 a. Stanford.
conn. DT- William Wells Sanford and Ida Barbarz
kroeger
Notices ~ marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full address