davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-05-15
1IG ILrS (l 1A-t;0
Saturday, May I5,. 1909
SUBSCRIPTION .

ONE YEAR $2.50 SIX MONTHS 1.50 SINGLE Cory 10
 STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Payable in American Money or it's Equiva- lent.
 Advertising Rates made known on applica- tiOn to the business office.
 Unless otherwise specified all subscription advertisements and job printing are payabes in American Money.
 Address all communications to THE OASIS, Nogaies, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
The oasis., 1909-05-15

BOSTON has set about preparation for giving in 1920 a ter-centenary memorial of the Landing of the Pilgrims and founding of Plymouth, by holding Worlds Fair; and in order to pre-empt the field and keep out others "The Hub" gives eleven years notice of her inten- tion, right now.
The oasis., 1909-05-15
For sale.

Gents Furnishing Goods store. Best corner in town; 100x10O feet; nice assortment of goods; about $45 100000 Mex. in stock; lease on building for five years at $100O0 Mex, per month. Will sell half interest. Address
 BosToN STORE. FRANK SMITH,
 Hermosillo, Sonora, Mex.
The oasis., 1909-05-15

LAST week at Tombstone, in the preliminary proceedings in the trial of the accused Mexican revolu- tionists, in the Uuiled States court, Windy Bill Cleary and Joe Alex ander started in on the Heuey- Moore nauseating methods of try. ing cases that has made a travesty of the San Francisco courts. About
The oasis., 1909-05-15

WANTED-1rustworthy man or woman in each county to advertise, receive orders and manage business for New York. Mail Order House SlSC0 weekly; position permanent; no investment required Previous experience not essential 0 engaging. Spare time valuable. Enclose self.addressed envelope for full par ticu ars. ADDRESS, CLARKE Co., Wholesale Dept, ll3 PARK AVE, NEW YORK
The oasis., 1909-05-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

THERE is one truth which ma by said of the so-called captains of industry" The one talent given them by the good Lord has never been hidden.
The oasis., 1909-05-15
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is given hereby that the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the Estrella Mining & Smelling Company, a corporation organized under the laws of the Territory of A izona, having it's headquarters at NogaIes Arizona, will be held at the office of the resident agent of the corporation, Allen T. Bird, in Nogales, Arizona, on the first Mon. day in June, 1909. Being Monday, June Eth, 1909, the object of said meeting being to elect a board of directors to conduct the affairs of the corporation the ensuing year, and to transact such other business as may coune before the said An nual Meeting.
 A. HEAvENsToN, President. FRANK H. HOWARD, Secretary.
 MORALES, May l, 1909.
 uaovy hlo olx oo,ILoo.I r..
The oasis., 1909-05-15

Sunday morning there was at Nogales Mir. Carlos Bushjaeger, one of the owners and managers of the extensive commercial and banking house of G. Moller y Cia, Sues, of Guaymas, who was en route to Germany, the land of his nativity where he will visit 4 number of months.
 Attention is called to the state ment, published in this iussue of THE OASIS, of the Nogales Building x Loan Association, as made to the territorial bank commissioner on April 18th, 1909. The state. ment shows good healthy fnan- cial condition of this fine institu- ton which has contributed so greatly to the upbuilding of No. gales.
The oasis., 1909-05-15
COPPER
 The New Edition of the
 COPPER HANDBOOK

Vol. VIII. issued May, 1909, contains l5OO pages, with nearly 50 per cent more matter than the preceding edition. The chaptes with mine descriptions and on statistics have been ca re. fully revised and the bulk of the matter therein is
The oasis., 1909-05-15
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

Or sz County, Arizona, by THE OASIS Printing House. Incorporated
The oasis., 1909-05-15

ALLEN T. BIRD. Managing Editor. DANE D. BIRD, Business Manager.
The oasis., 1909-05-15

Heavy black cardboard for mounting photographs for sale al THE OASIS office.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

$l75 Watches for men or boys, sl3s
None c. o. D.
$500 Watches for men or boys, $500
None C. 0. D.
Women's $500 Silk Dresses, Sl49S
Very attractive Cotton Dresses. SOS.
Mems SOC. TO CSC. Nightshirts, s9c. Store
orders only.
Mems 75c. to S1OO Nightshirts, s9c.
Mems S100 Pajamas. 79c.
Mems SOC. Ncckwear. 25c.
Mems 25c Suspenders, 15c.
Women's Sl-50 Umbrellas, e4c: No mail
telephone or hurry box orders flied.
Mems S275 Umbrellas, S1.5s. No mail
telephone or hurry box orders filed.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
END OF WOMEN'S JAIL.
Portion of Raymond Street Struct-
are Being Demolished.

Tbs work Of tearing down the women's portion
aTe RAYMOND street jan began a few days ago.
he oic building has been the subject OF many
ssentrents on the part % the grand juries Of the
vountv The authorities intend TO build on the site
Of the old structure new vomens prison ana
hospital combined which will cost $26o0n and VIII
Be as thoroughly modern as any prison establish
rert in the country. Il IS declared
The old womens prison was erected in 1887 In
fsose days it was not used as a jail. The county
supervisors met in it AS years went on an annex
row used for the male prisoners. was put up be
tween this structure and the county Jail Finally
he Supervisors relinquished their building for jail
purposes also
The main door of the womens prison had not
been opened for thirty years when the workTnen
Eed = several days go. Il vas finally forced
open While their building is being removed the
women prisoners will remain in another portion OF
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

women's Superb SIS to $50 Suits, at
Women's $3.50 Separate Skirts, at S2.9s.
Women's $500 to $4,000 Tailored Suits,
S2975. None c. O. d.
Women's zoe. Stockings, 121Ac.
Women's SOC Union Suits, 39c.
Mems 2Oc Half Hose, 121zc.
Sl25 Corsets, at 7oc.
$500 and $500 Corsets, oSc.
$500 French Corsets, S2.98.
Great Sale OF Medicines, Toilet Needs and
Notions.
Infants $3.50 Long Dresses, St.o8.
Manufacturers Sample Line OF Children's S
Fancy Straw Hats, $398 and $500 values, at
S29S.
Children's 25c. Muslin Drawers, l5c
Misses S169 Skirts, CSC.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

1000 wards of 69c. 10 inch Satin Messaline,
yarn dyed, 45c. yard.
84c. u inch Black Taffeta, 55c yard
Wear guaranteed.
SllO u inch Black Satin MesSahne' |oc'
ward Wear guaranteed.
$l35 50 inch Black Satin Mcssalinen Csc
ward
$500 Watches for women or misses. sl.e5.
None c. O. D.
500 and $3.50 Watches for men or boys.
81 SO. None c. O. ..
S325 and S375 Watches for women and
misses. S2.2S. None c. o. D.
$3.50 and $3.50 Watches for women and
misses, S275. None c. O. d.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
A HONEY FINDING BIRD.

One OF the sagacious OF birds is certainly ths
bee cuckoo. or moroc. a little bird very ike ths
London sparrow.
1t is found IN various parts OF Africa where wild
bees abound and. being unable help itself to the
honey. which is its favorite food. 1t resorts to
human aid.
Having discovered swarm OF bees. IL dteS TO tbs
nearest habltaton and attracts by It's cries %
"Cherr cherr cherr," the attention OF some of the
natives. II then flies on in the direction ok the
nest utterne its cry and waiting for its followers
to overtake It Should they be tardy It returns 70
meet them and seems ss II trying to urge them on
TO greater speed. the natives answering It with q
low whistle
Arrived at it's destination. It Is silent waiting
patiently on the bough OF a neghboring tree while
It's friends dig out the nest. good share of
the honey ard the comb, containing the bee mag
gots being left by them for their tea thered guile
The natives never tnJure this bird and always
r-AYent travellers from shooting tL-Iif-Btrk
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

TIE mems prison, and Will be much crowded iheS
S1li have more room shortly, when the sherln re-
moves his civil prisoners TO new quarters -N0ns
nosed prisoners nave boarded at Raymond s'Ie
s2l One Of the most interesting was ona"s
Draper. who was arrested for robolng q oe11A -
ksnhsttan
There were frequent escapes from tho Raymond
street Jan in the past when the establishment "as
4 charge OF the Sheriff OF the county ms
neent funds allowed him for hiring KeepeiS
sace the first OF the year. when the jan pa49eN
'nte the hands OF the Department OF CorIfectiot'
more than four times many keepers nave O -
employed as formerly. Besides escapes 'tfe 'a4
ofcials have continually been worried by would-oe
fucdes Both suicides and escapes have decreased
Ence January
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Extraordinary Sales for Tuesday, On

Lalance and Grosjean's New Enameled
Ware-Nearly Half Priced.
Everything in Moth Proof Wrapping Ma
terials
"Our -Glenwood" Coal Range, new model
No. J, $500. No. g, $500
? year old Rose Bushes, 5 for Soc. None
c. o. D.
6oc. to S135 Table Linen, trifc soiled, 49c
TO S1.o0 yard.
Odd lot of all linen Bleached Napkins,
S1-2o dozen.
Good quality hemmed Glass Towels. have
been selling for S1.32 a dozen. &c. each.
Hemmed Cotton Huck Towels, SC. each
Store orders only.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
euEEN AIExANpRk's FAVoRITE ROOM

.,Sqeen Alexandra's favorite room is her boudolr
- eand-fngham. There enc follows her own tastes
Inout court dictation, and she afecionately talks
- Ger houdor as home" The walls are IN apple apple
sssn and white and The furniture is OF the Mare
- s.loletts style. There Is bric-Abrac collected by
- Queen herself from all corners of Europe
Saergihing in the room is OF her personal selec-
80 She passes most OF her leisure time there
rrs1s!y alone or with her friend and confdante,
scSlsax1oste Knollys. Tea is always served at
ssssock IN the boudoir, the Queen herself pouring
s' NE tea for her women suests.-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
KING EDWARDS COLLECTION.

t5s15es Edward is very fond Of collecting various
r~-iss. and he is said have the finest private
sers sescaoa OF guns IL the world Many Of these
A. gifs from King LEOPOLD Of the Belgians
ieap1f ap1fonsoiy his najesty's most remarkable col
arr consists OF the programmes of all tho the
-s sss and operas at which he has been present for
&c years past. These number some hundreds.
cae of the most interesting records of the
eoi.e.set n existence Formerly the King used TO
Ae1treal posters, but iatteriy he has given
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Mr. and Mrs Buchner returning from their we'd
ding trip will live at No 220 st. James Place.
4 large card party given at the Heights "a
elmo on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Donald D L.
Lee for her daughters. Mrs. Alfred L. Norris ana
Mrs Clement Cleveland. jr. The prizes were old
French prints The lucky players were MISS hato
Y BarnlIn Mrs. Norman P De Mauriac. Mrs D
Edwin Buchanan, Mrs Henry Coffin, Mrs r H.
scuthwick Mrs. George S. Chauncey, Miss Mar
torie L Prentiss Mrs Warren Beebe. Mrs O. w
Ball, Mrs Louis Streat. Mrs. Harvey Murdock.
Mrs Robert Tilney, Mrs. Albert Van Wyck' MIS-
A F. WISE Mrs James L. Morgan Mrs. Henry l.
tucson, Mrs Russell Cowles and Miss Wheelock
Mrs Walter Gibb Of No 1856 Joralenlon street.
also entertained at bridge on Wednesday but as
her guests that day from Manhattan and out
On Thursday she gave another bridge for her
friends in Brooklyn AS prizes she gave the new
pincushions in the form Of dimnutive French
modes.
Mrs J. AdJlph Molenhauer. of No. 156 South 9Th
street is to give a card party at the Pouch Gal
iery next Thursday.
Mrs. Thomas H. Troy, of No Is Eighth avenue.
was another bridge hostess Of the week On Thurs
day she gave party of ten tables. Various colored
coaching parasols, one for each table,. were the
prizes.
Judce and Mrs. William B. Hurd. of No. 423
Washington avenue have announced the engage
rnent of their daughter. Miss Ruth Barrett Hurd,
TO Frank Balch Marine. of No. 2O5 Park Place.
Mrs. Henry B. Moore. of No. 7sa st. Marks ave-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
MUNICIPAL GARDEN PLOTS.

Consul General Richard Guenther reports that to to
encourage gardening among the working classes
the CITY authorities OF Frankfort leased at very
low rent small tracts OF land beonginS TO the city:
Altogether there are about thirty-six acres or
municipal land let out for that purpose, divided
among 2SS different parties and to the associa5ion
fhis a tract Of about four acres az murintnJ Land
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Mems Athletic Underwear, 2ec.
$4,000 Havilaud China Dinner Sets, 1888.
Store orders only.
25c. Japanese Bronze Table Lsmps-A
Third to Two-Thirds Underpriced. Store
Women's S1O50 Taffeta Silk Goats. $3.50.
5000 yards of 25c. Union Linen Suitings,
&c. a yard.
New Floor Coverings-Underprieed
$1,000 to $500 Sample Waists, ss:es and
S6.os. None C. o. D. or on approval.
Lingerie Waists, at S1.os.
S1O0 and S125 Black Dress Goods, 5ec.
yard.
Csc. to 81 Black Silk Embroidered Band
Trimming, SIC.
Mems $3.50 Shoes, at S2.le.
49c. Imported White Fabrics, 2oc.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Monday Budget of Big Values.

75c. to SIOO Leather Belts, z4c-
SOC. to S125 Valenciennes Laces, Sc =
dozen yards.
Sample Line Of Cretonne Furnitur-A
Full Fourth Under Usual Prices.
Sterling Silver at Startling Reductions.
79c Navy Blue Mohair Suitings, 4sc. q
yard.
S19s.
Mems SIS to $50 Suits, $3.50.
S150 Gold Filled Spectacles, 4sc-
S1o5 to S245 Black Untrir1med Hats,
S13o None c. o. D.
$3.50 Taffeta Silk Petticosts, s2.98.
Women's 12Izc. Handkerchjefs. sc.
Mothers Friend Washable Russian Suits
for Boys, esc. and SLAB.
loc. Taffeta Ribbons, at 13c- yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Headings, Engagements and An
nouncements of the Borough.

Quite the most interesting bit OF news tna' mas
cdrne TO hand this week IS the engagement OF MISS
Madeline Chauncey to Edmund A Lynch. the Tor
NAL norlncer1ent of which was made on Easter
Miss Chauncey IS the second daughter OF MI
and Mrs Daniel Chauncey, OF No. 1Zs Jorale-
mon street and Cedarhurst, Long Island ano
rieca Of Mrs Samuel Sloane Chauncey, OF Lohooli
Her elder sister several years ago marrleo "oou-
ward Rabcock of Manhattan and her pro'her
Daniel Chauncey, jr., well known as poio piaye
married Miss Grace Fargo, OF Manhattan. MI
lynch lives at the Racquet and Tennis Ciub' Man
haitian Like his fancee he is fond OF ouIooo'
sports and is said to be expert horseman he Is
identified with the hunting set at Cedarhurst.
yellow. the navy color. predominated in the deco
rations of the wedding yesterday in the Church OF
tra ,ress;ah Of Miss Florence sigma Beam daugh-
Tor og Mr. and Mrs Martin r. Beam and Ensign
" Price Williamson. L. s, y, son or Rear Al
r7iral Williamson, of Washington With the best
man and ushers also navy men, attred In 1uIl oress
uniform the scene marked by that orliiiahcy
attainabe only at army and navy weddings In
Leening with the general color scheme were the
frocls Of the bridesmaids OF pale yellow messallne
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

has been let FOR the same purpose to the employees
of the cttys tramways and electric works The
city will devote additional land for small garden
Ing as the demand and utility for such will in
crease These little gardens are great source %
contentment TO the leasehOlders and their Uosren
and children who take much interest IN working
and planting therein.-ConStlar Report
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

with +b.sa zrere worn white poke bonnets. and
their bououets were OF white rosebuds The
brides rov,, was OF white satin and rose point
laca and she carried Ies-of-the-valley and orchds
Tho bridal party comprised Miss Hazel Philips OF
~, IJa1en. Miss Claire MacFadden. Of Hacken-
sack: Miss Lillian Dougherty. MISS hatnarllle ~ ~
yoavn Miss Florence St John and Miss Ethe
zsbris,,ie. the best man. Paymaster Williamson, OF
Washington and the ushers. Ensign Faber. Ensign
Horace Dyer, Ensign Msthewson. Ensign H h-
Hewitt and Ensign Cohen, of Philadelphia Follow
ing the ceremony, which was performed at ~
o'clock bv the Rev. DR.. st. Clair Hester. was
receution at the Beam home. No 454A Greene ave
nue Ensign and Mrs Williamson VIII 1--we IN
Washington.
The New York Avenue Methodist EpiscopaI
Church was decorated with a profusion OF Easter
Itl,e and naIn,s Wednesday afternoon for the we'd
ding Of Miss Maude Virginia Jones. oaughter ol
NFr and Mrs Frank S. Jones. and Clarence Fred
eric, Wastin Following the ceremony, which was
at 80 O'Clock, large reception was held at the
Iones home No 7sO St. Marks avenue Quantities
- ,,l, roses in+ertvtned with snlilax used In
the reception ROOM while IN the dining room
masses of lilies were banked against palms. MISS
ZONES was gowned IN white satin, ornamented Win
Iananese embroidery and point de Venise lace. her
veil was of point applique and she carried orchlds
Miss Helen F. Jones. q cousin of the brlde' was
maid Of honor ard Miss Elsie Preston and MISS
Myra B. Day, OF Jersey City acted as bfloesHidiuS-
rbev vvore sheer lingerie frocks over pale green.
and flower trimmed Leghorn poke bonnets Ihey
carried sweetpeas Miss Jones's being Of deeper
ebada than those Of the bridesmaids. Mr.. Wastin.
dbo g the son OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wastin.
had as his best Frederick G Often. OF BROOK
lvn The ushers Newton James. James A
Nofsett Robert Il Leaka Frederick Aeakes OF MAI
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

St Peter's Church. State street, was the scene
on Wednesday evening Of the wedding OF Miss
Edith NJ yollr1er daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward r Vollner Of No. 1911 Dean street and
Harry Hubbard P1ttnger. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes H P1ttlnEer. The bride wore gown or
white satin, partly covered by princess lace ana
carried liles-of-the-valley and orchids. She was
attended bv a maid Of honor. Miss Melinna FL
bridge. and four bridesmaids, Mise Hazel Car
penter. Miss Mabel Graham. Of this borough; Hiss
Rhoda Meade OF Manhattan, and Miss Mary
Templeton. Of WRynesboro. Va Their gowns were
~ ss,fn r,essaiine each in different pastel shade
and they carried sweetpeas Lincoln PlttingeF
was the best man. and William A. VollIner' Ed
ward p vollmer Samuel Jones. Ernest Bro"er
Of Brooklynt Frank Cook and Herman Oicott' OF
Manhattan. acted as ushers reception iolio"eu
the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

4 large church wedding In flatoush Oh NAoHu''
was that in the Old Dutch Church OF MISS Heieh
Ee,elle Rond and C. Edward Rollins. son or Mr.
and Mrs Edward A Rollins. of No. 754 Carroh
street Although invitations to the church were
general only relatives and intimate friends were
asked to the reception at the home Of the prioe
narents Mr. and Mrs Charles Francis Bond, NO.
40 E,ast 18th street The bride wore a gown OF
white satin, embroidered IN silver, made with
court train Her sister. Miss Ethel NJ Bond as
maid Of honor, wore gown of white crepe meteor
and carried American Beauty roses. The brides
maids were Miss Justine Hiboard' MISS florehce
Rollins. Miss Esther Congdon and Miss Genevieve
Cook They wore Grecan gowns Of pink messaline
and carried sweetpeas. The best man was Warren
l. Rollins and the ushers were Edwin Stalker. jr.
Archibald Bush william John Logan and James
Spense Wilson.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

nue. receives Wednesday afternoon from until Z
o'clock Assisting her her guest OF honor.
Mrs William b Butler. OF Mauch Chunk Penn +;
Mrs w Nnans Freeman, Mrs. Bird s. Coler. MIS-
George Nesbit Robinson. Mrs. Edward L. Eldredge.
Mrs Edward Moore Cragin. Mrs. John Newberry.
Mrs Herman Vaughan. Mrs. Henry Fischer and
Mrs. Jonathan Petersen.
Mrs. F. F. Storm, jr.. OF No 232 East 18th street.
entertained at luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs Calvin Edwards Hull is to be the guest OF
honor at the dinner which Mrs Charles D. PeaTce
will give Wednesday evening at her home. No. 254
Gates avenue
Mr. and Mrs Emil Bruch, Of No. lass New York
avenue have announced the engagement OF their
daughter Miss Mime Katharine Bruch. TO Ernest
seemann son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Henry See
mann OF FlatbCsh-
The engagement is announced OF Miss Madeleine
Cronya daughter of Mrs. Emily Mabel Cronya. or
No 326 jefferson avenue. TO Edward Charles koem-
pei son of Mr. and Mrs Philip Koempel. OF No $50
Putnam avenue
Mrs Florence Calhoun Burke gave small dinner
for Miss Louise Mills Tuesday evening oefore
the dance at the Heights Casino It took place at
the Burke home No. Is Pierrepont street
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Mrs. F. F. Storm. jr.. OF No 2S2 East 18th sire
entertained at luncheon Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Miss Esther ElIwood Hand and Herman Colell
Fuchs were married Thursday evening in All Souls
Church Fiatbush by the Rev. L. Ward Brigham
The bride who given away by her brother.
Stanley Wfber Hand, was gowned in white satin
and point lace and carried lilesof-the-vaey. Miss
Grace e Smith, as maid of honor, was gowned in
turquoise satin and silver, and the bridesmaids
Miss Elsie King. Miss Anna Hotchkiss. Miss Reta
Witherbee and Miss Agnes P. Zimmerman, wore
frocks of yellow satin. Edward F. Fuchs was the
best man and the ushers were Kenneth c. Wilson.
Constant Benoit, Edward Caldwell and John Q.
Frchs Mrs. Fuchs is the granddaughter or Mrs.
Robert Tilly OF No. 744 Westminster Road. with
whom she made her home. but the reception follow
ing the ceremony was held at the Cortelyou Club.
A home wedding Wednesday evening was that
of Hiss Grace Balamey Powell. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Omar Powell, Of No. 81 st James Place.
and James Warren Buchner son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Buchner, of Boston. The Rev. ]. E. Holmes
assisted by the Rev A B. Sanford performed tho
ceremony under a canopy ot dafodtls at 8 80 p m
Miss PowelTs attendants were Miss Edith Ingra-
ham and Miss Grace Mills. They were frocked in
white lace over yellow. and carried roses The
bridal gown was of embroidered crepe de chine and
Brussels lace. The best was Otto Torrington
and George S. DalzelI. Rex D. Sheldon. Lowell l.
Decker and Valeriano GutierreS were the ushers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

haitian: George A. Moon. of St Cloud Mimi and
William Robinson Simons. who married Miss Hen
retta Jones. Mrs. Jones was gowned I'm old rose
satin and point lace. The Rev. DR.. g. Parl1es Cad
man was the officiating clergyman. The bride made
her debut about three seasons ago. Mr. and Mrs
wastin are to 1--we az the Jones home
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Mr. and Mrs. Buchner on returning from their wed
ding trip will live at No. 220 st. James Place.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

In the Clinton Avenue Congregauonal ChuIe"' ""
Thursday evening Miss Lillian Adelaide BacKho"se
.s MARRIED 10 John Harold Spencer by the Rev
Nehemiah Boynton. She vas given away oy ne.
brother. George Garrison Backhouse. ana at'ehueo
ty, her sisters Mrs Henry Bernard Carpenter anu
Miss Florence Adele Backhouse ana N,''s .ar,nn
I-odyord The,, wore gowns OF pale pink messahhe,
with earniures OF crystal. and carried showers OK
mink roses Tho bridal gown was OF white satiii
roval with hand embroidery and yoke and sleeves
- a,onc,arpas lace The best man was John
UybtttIesev Spencer, of Manhattan. and the usners
,r.ra Henry Bernard Carpenter. Ralph Moore
rrboronson William f Keilholz, jr.. Of Brooklyn
and Franklin Lee. OF Boston. Following the ceIe-
Tnonv a reception was held at the home OF the
brides mother. Mrs George Backhouse. NO toi
49, +n.+ Nsr spencer is tho son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, John s. Spencer. of No 300 Clinton avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18

Only relatives and a few personal friends were
nre.ent at the marriage Wednesday evening ol
Miss Hendrika Broes-van Herkeren ana fIetI''o
Cushing which was quietly solemniaed by the keV'
Cbarles w Naumann at the home Of the bride
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Broes-van Heekeren
No 1s Cambridge Place The bride was gowheo
in white duchess satin and princess lace ana car
red lilies of the-valley Her sister. Miss EllzaOe'h
proes-van Heekeren, in pale yellow crepe. was her
or1y attendant. Elliott Cushing the best man,
hut there were no ushers.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-18
Brooklyn Advertisements.

Take Subway to A. & S. Station-Manhatt
4 reaching Abraham and Straus-51z minutes
ALI Brooklyn trains are express-all stop at A
Direct elevator service.-Two minutes from l