davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14


w. g. L. r. Gurley Supplies 1927 90
Thos. Conlin supplies 35 %
DUPONT Powder Co supplies n 81
s. A. Sorinson supplies 4 05
osterberg a. Co supplies 90 SO
Bristol Mining Go. supplies 20
Mike Manning labor, Saunders
Road at 2 90 - 90
VIM. George. labor Saunders
Road at 90 90 90
Verona Mining Co. teaming
Saunders X. = % 3 90
Oscar Shelgren labor Saunders
road 90 rs 90
Stambo Store Go. supplies 90
y. A. Caswell teaming Saun-
ders road if5 TO-
Eric Matson supplies Saunders
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
County Road Commissioners.
Augnat 6th. i0O9.

Meeting Of the county road com
missioners held in the county clerk s
Office this 9th day OF August A. ID.
1900.
Meeting was called TO order by w.
A. Holmes, chairman. Present w. A.
Holmes, James Long and w. II. lobe.
The following bills and pay rolls
were read and upon motion of Jobe
supported by Long were allowed
Roll call ;Jobe yes, Long yes, Holmes
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14

state Game, Fish and Forestry Warden
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1909-08-14
On Farms AND kanges.

Increase si.sD.oOo a7s5eOo ss7S.sos.ooC
Per cent.
OF increase 81 % 50
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

great menufa acturing district In this section there
are the big sugar refining plants and number of
large lumber and coal yards 1t is hoped that the
system be extended 10 protect this district in
year or The cost would be about s75O.OOO. 1t
might be advisable to build another pumping sta
ton in extending the system the section, to
be available In case II thought expedent TO
extend the protection TO Long Island City
Tba administration wishes 10 have tho extension
throughout the Gowanus section completed by fall.
With the three sections covered It would be i'm
possible, It is said. for great confagration 70
sweep the borough unless earthquake or other
convulsion should break the mains The high
pressure mains could send 240OO gallons OF
is available but salt water be procured IL
necessary The maximum pressure Of the pumps
is 800 pounds 10 the square inch. As soon as
IRE IS reported the special telephone service
of the system, the water in the mains Is subjected
20 a pressure of 100 pounds. fireman at the teie
phone wire have tho pressure raised at will.
There are eight pumps in use-three at the ST.
Edwards street station and FIVE at the Joralemon
street station. Three could be Installed II
necessary making available 1000 gallons OF water
more minute. total Of $4,000 gallons. These
pumps are by electricity.
The oldest high pressure system is that at Coney
Luna Park distance of one-half mills. and
far inland as Surf avenue. This has been extended
to cover the whole business section, and the sx-
tension will be available by July / The original
system at Coney Island. which established
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
MORE HIGH PRESSURE.
Contract UW Be Let Soon for
G07rnnus Section.

Within the next few days the Department of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity will let the con-
tract FOR the extension OF the high pressure water
system for fire Aghting cover the Gowanus
ton. The Board OF Estimate and Apportonment
has given the department $4,000 for the work
The new system Will not require the building OF ad
dltional pumping stations. The ones now owned
nv the department I'm 81. Edwards street and
Joralernon street ara deemed sufficient II IS esti-
mated that the extension or the system will
the people OF Brooklyn $4,000 in insurance pre-
miums annually. In other words. il viii pay Sor
itself in three years-pernaps in less time IL the
amount o. damage It will prevent is taken into
consideration.
The department wanted ss5o M for The work. but
tho saving Of money by the board will simply have
the erect OF preventing the extension Of the sys-
tenn as far as vas proposed. The system will so
as far as 79th instead ~ to 5sth street. The
old system. which established about two years
ago protects the waterfront from 81 Edwards
street 70 Richards and Verona streets. and IN
land az far F1atbush avenue and Ashland Plscs
The extension viii protect the waterfront as far
ssth street and will inland as far Sixth ave-
nue. Thus about three and one-haf miles OF sea
front-practicaly the whole shipping district-vtn
be protected. There will be about thirty miles OF
mains and $50 OF the special hydrants. wtsh four
openings each. used for the extension.
The original system with the two pumping sta
tons cost the city $4,000 II has only twenty
two miles Of mains In the time that II has been in
use II has saved the people $4,000 in insurance
premiums Two years more will pay for II There
IS stiu an important section TO be protected. thu
Williamsburg and Greenpoirt section, which is the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
KAISER WILLIAMS OPERA BILL.

Some interesting statistics are published regard
Eng the extent TO which the German Emperor per-
eonsiiy subsidies the Royal Opera House and the
Rcyel Theatre in Berlin OF total OF flZS.ooo ex-
pended on them by the Prussian budget fzz.50o In
contributed from the Kaisers private exchequer
in addition he bears the annual deficit something
Ike ES.0c sometimes much 10000
Thus the imperial patronage Of dramatic and
cre-stc arts represents the tidy OF $4,000
year. Even this. hoEeyer- does not exhaust the
list ot the Kaiser theatrical expenses for every
tine hs commands performance, the seats for
which are distributed TO his personal guests and
SFiepda he mast buy out the entire seating ca
pscty OF The theatre averaging total OF ESQ for
each s1ch arsir.
The salaries Of the Kstse's operstio and dramatic
stars are OF course, small compared Nth thoss
paid in London. not one gets more than 1900
year. The general manager Of the whole royal
theatrical department receives only $500 year in
std.ron % the free of the Official residence
Eeve1heleee, the bill the Kaiser will have 70 foot
81 tae end ot this year VIII be the heaviest he has
er pe1d. scT Il includes the cost OF producing his
cherfshe6 historical pageant the Assyr1an pento-
rhine "sard&nspslus. which alone cost over 1900
fefere the curtain rose on tne hrst performance
H1t-Eta
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT
Headings Past and to Come and
Engagements.

The wedding Of Miss Theress Hewitt. daughter
OF Mrs, Charles B. Hewitt, Of No. ~ P1errepont
Manhattan, is TO take place Saturday. June u, at
Erowest. Lake George. the country home OF the
brides uncle. Edward VI. Shepard. Mrs Russell
Cornell Leffingwel nee Hewitt. will act ma
tron Of honor The bridesmaids Miss
Edna Shepard. Miss Nina Mitchell. Miss Candace
Thurber Miss Emily Fowler. Of Manhattan: Miss
Helen Bean, Of Lake George: Miss Elizabeth Lu-
ther, OF Newton. Mass; Miss Charlotte Morton, of
Albany, and Miss Margaret Wilson. Of Buffalo.
Professor Henry Bedinger Mitchell OF Manhat-
tan. Will be his brothers best man, while serving
ushers viii be Edward S. Hewitt. Russell C LET
fngwell. Edward Bedinger Mitchell Frederick P.
Keppell Arthur A Fowler. Richmond Weed Dex-
ter-Perry and T. Gordon Brown. The ceremony
which is to be solemnized at O'clock will be fol-
lowed by reception.
OF particular interest in the younger IS the
announcement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth
de Selding, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel S. de
selding of No. % Sidney Place, and Henry Mason
Day. OF Mr.. and Mrs. H n. Day. ot No
West 18th street. Manhattan. Miss de Selding Is a
sister OF Mrs. John Stevens Melcher. Of Manhattan
Only relatives and feu personal friends wit
messed the marriage OF Miss Mabel Richards.
daughter Of Mr and Mrs Paul Morse Richards
and James William Carpenter. but invitations 70
the reception following were moro general. The
ceremony took place the Hotel Mohawk. with
the Rev. James e. Holmes officiating. The bride
was eowned in embroidered white satin messaiine
and duchess lace, and carried iihes-of- ths-vsiey
Her only attendant, Miss Winifred Tate.
white lingerie pink and carried sweetpeas.
Allen Harmon Carpenter the best Pink
roses and greens used IN the deCorat ations
Miss Stella Field. daughter Of Mrs. Thomas JEFF
ferson Hurley. who until year made her
home on the Heights. married Monday
evening Donald Davol Williams, Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. williams. Of No +01 Clinton avenue.
The ceremony took place at the home OF the brides
uncle. Andrew Sumner March. Scotland Road,
South Orange, y. J.. in the presence OF relatives
and a few friends. Miss Natalie March the
maid Of honor. and Miss Mabel Crawford and Miss
Ir1na Smith. of East Orange. acted bridesmaids
They frocks OF novelty net. trimmed with
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Overflow Budget of Big Values.

5000 yards of 1Oc. Woven Dress
Ginghams, 7c. 2 yard
5000 yards Of Mercerized Pop
lin and Plissc Crepe, l21zc.
Mems Handkerchiefs, at half
price.
Linen, White Goods. FIanneis
Bed Spreads; excellent values
Black Imported Mohairs and
Sicilians, direct from Brad
ford, England
Summer Clearance OF Domestic
Rugs, p per cent to 50 per
cent savings
S1.O0 TO $500 Fountain Pens, a.
3qc. 10 69c.
The June Urderruslin Sale
courts comparison.
$4,000 yards OF En1broideries, 7c.
to SOC values. az SC. TO 2sc.
yard.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Private McGinlsy. OF Company H. OF the "a
Regiment. ex-rsgulsr. has been promoted cor
poraL
High praise has been accorded the 18th Regtnsnt
on its recent annual Inspection By Lfeursnars
Colonel r. 3. McAIpiu. Inspector general, who
his official remarks says:
General appearance. military bearing. disc1plt,s
and cleanliness show a decided improvement. both
on the part OF the officers and enlisted men The
sturdy and rugged looking Out OF total n1sr1ber-
ship OF 759. only five were absent. There ts a de-
Cfded improvement in the care OF company rooms
ard Of tbs dressing OF the lockers Ths work dons
bv the quartermaStsr entities him 70 The highest
-ornrnendation. the armory Is old and unsatis-
factory, and the plumbing throughout the building
f. poor The regimsntal books and records havs
been improved; rhe reStrnenral quarteruastsr d.
serves special coTnmendatou for the excellent
TEN OF books which he has provided for his depart
nent. for all the companies and fcr the thorough
system which he has insUgUrated- Il Is one OF the
most complete and satisfactory systems n the
guard. The ordnance and comulissary books are
ttsfactory- Captain HslstAad DOrey. [. s. A.
represented the War Department
At the camp Of the 18th Regiment az Fort Han
ilton. this morning the Rev. william c P.
Rhoades. the chaplain. will conduct services az
l0;45 O'Clock. An elaborate programme has been
arranged. Chaplain RhOadss will address ths reS-
msnt on The City and the Citizen" Visitors vii
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

be permitted to attend ths services Athisuo
games will be held by the regiment next Wednes-
day afternoon and there viii be swimming racS
between Fort Hamilton and Fort Wadsworth
Battalion Qua rtermdstsr Sergeant C5sOrss G Jei-
fries, who recently took his discharge. has re-en
listed IN the 10th company
Lieutenant Mortimer D. Bryant, OF troop .
Squadron c. has been unanimously elected eaptain
vice CSrout. resigned. He Is one OF the chsr'7-
members of old Troop c. having Joined the o.
xanizstion November I. 1897. He served WIN '1'
troop in the war with Spain. going with the com
mand 70 Porto Rico.
Company H OF the 18th Regiment. Captain Aoh,
son Morris. has unanimously elected H J. va
first lieutenant vice Ashmore. promoted NJ
Ward formerly served IN the 7th Regiment n00
and in the 1st Regiment. OF Kentucky
Sergeant William Doescher, OF Company Il -
Regiment. has been unanimously sleotsd se0'N0
lieutenant vice Frothingham, promoted
Colonel Morris OF the sth Regiment mas nom
mated Private George C. Phares for second heuten
ant in the 18th company. and Private Koiano -
waidburs for second lieutenant IN the ltea 00
pany. -,
Colonel Austir OF the sth Regiment has Honn.
mated J. Hartley for second neutensns Of me =
company. He formerly served IN tne Fss~
army.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

sort does not sccustom ordinary citizens 70 them
was illustrated by the experience Of the people OF
the County Court the other day. when Charles
echmitt- a pickpccket OF long standing, demon
strsted upon court officer Row be took the prop
erty OF his victims he demonstrated upon James
AfcKeuns. sttendant.
Standing IN front Of him and looking him
equarely IN the eyes. he pushed back McKenna's
cost a=d felt In the left pocket of his trousers
The action vas seen by every one in court though
quickly executed. Mr.. McKenne said afterward
that he was not aware that tbs pickpocket had
made a move While the demonstration was going
Judge Dixie said that he involuntarIly shrank
back and placed his hand On his gold watch
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
Memorial for DR.. BackuS-Ftsher-
men Catch a Sea Serpent" "

4 bronze tablet cou,renaorating the late Truman
jay Rsckus. president Of Packer Institute. will
eoou be ready for installation buildings
which he presided for so many years. The prep
arstion OF the tablet was iatrusted 10 Scion H
Sorgiurn the sculptor. He has completed the de-
sign. and il is now being reproduced in Bronze at
the Poman BronZe Works, GTeenpoint. Shortly
after the death Of Dr.. Backus the board of trus
tees appointed q committee 70 prepare plans for
memorial and 70 receive contributions. The COM
rnittee consists Of Willis l. Ogden. chairman:
Frank 1, Babbott. Charles =. schieren, Mrs. Cor
neiius Zabriskie. Mrs. W H zegler and Miss Har-
siet ?. Packer
F A. Lucas. curator Of the Brooklyn Museum.
has explained the latest sea serpent mystery.
sew days ago John Barre and James Fox while
fishing found in their nets a skeleton Of what ap-
:peared them and every one else at Orient, Long
Island TO be = sea serpent A photograph Of the
skeleton was shown TO the curator. who is
pert on natural history subjects, and he immedi-
stely declared it 10 be the remains Of thrasher
shark.
This shark he's long tail. with which II
knock whale into semi-consciousness. The
thrasher shark is usually found in the warm
waters Of the Mediterranean, tte Atlantic and the
pacf7c IL the summer time Il is sometimes seen
of the shore OF Long Island It grows to the
length q twenty feet. The parts Of the specimen
found hy the fishermen measured feet. its
body being six feet long and its tail eight feet.
Only part Of the creature was brought ashore.
Strong views regarding the saloon evil we're
messed bv Dr. Patterson, Of the Anti-Saloon
League on Sunday morning after the sermon at
the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. In
the course of his remarks DR.. Patterson said that
the Church could destroy the saloon If Il would
and that the saloon would destroy the Church Il il
corld.
''You will never get Gods kingdom and saloon
CT the same block.' he said.
Justice Woodward. Of the Appellate Division OF
the Supreme Court. sailed for Europe on the New
Amsterdam on Tuesday. He will be absent four
months In Paris ne will meet his wife and
daughter. arG with them viii make tour through
France Germany. Switzerland. Holland and other
countries the Continent.
That daily experience with crooks Of the lowest
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
A Subway Trains Stop at A. S. Station, Hoyt Street.

Silk Lined Net Waists at s2.e7.
Boys $500 and 500 Suits. Sos
and 1896.
Imported French and Scotch
Curtain Madras, so inches
wide, CSC. and soc. a yard
Kimonos Of Lawn, at 59c.
s1.25 to $500 White Batiste
Corsets, at 69c.
Combination Dinner Set and
Glass Service. s4.es; $50
pieces.
$1,000 American Cut Glass Sets,
S8.49. Water Pitcher, Berry
Bowl, Sugar and Creamer,
Celery Tray and Bonbon or
Olive Dish. Store orders only
and none c. o. D.
$4,000 yards OF 1211e- La Mode
Batiste, &c. a yard
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

$1.5o Parasois at CSC. each.
$175 to S2.25 White Untrimned
Hats, S1.3e. None c. 0. D.
Mefl's $3.50 Straw Hats at Sl.95.
Women's 25c. Embroidered
Linen Collars, 1oc.
1Sc. Lining Lawn at &c. yard.
$500 TO $3.50 Piazza and After
noon Dresses, S4.75.
Summer Clearance Sale of Silks
at acc. a yard.
Loom End Ribbons, Sc. to 2ec.
yard.
69c. Se1f-Striped Mohairs, ACC.
ward.
Women's $3.50 Tafetas and
Pongee Coats, $10.e5.
A Record Sale of Mems Fur
nishings and Great Hosiery
and Underwear Offerings.
S225 to $500 Lingerie Waists at
osc. None c. o. D. and Store
orders only.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

silver and green. and carried American Beauty
roses The brides gown OF white satin was en-
broidered with design Of orange blossoms and
trimmed with duchess lace. She wore a tulle veil
fastened with orange blossoms, and carried lilies
of-the-valley and bride roses. Frank Davol Will
Jams attended his brother best man. and acting
as ushers were Charles Burns and G. Scott Whit
ing, also Of Brooklyn The Rev DR.. Stanley
White of Manhattan. ofaciated. Mr.. and Mrs
Va Mrs. Hurley and her daughter spent last
winter at No. sol William street East Orange.
of East Orange the OF the marriage Of
Miss Mary Sinclair Sloane and Henry Fletcher son
Of Mr.. and Mrs George Harley Fletcher OF No
214 Lincoln Place. The BRIDE who is the daughter
of Mrs. Stanley T. Cozzens had as her maid OF
honor and only attendant Miss Marie Cozzsns
Tho best Robert Sharp Fletcher brother
OF ths bridegroom and those chosen as ushers were
George Sloane, George B. Perry, Henry s. Sill
cocks. Robert H Gay. Herbert scovilIe, Ellis
Adams Franklin Gregory. Henry W. Alien and
David p. Leshy. The Rev. John Fulton Patterson
assisted by the Rev. DR.. J. Douglas Adam per-
formed the ceremony. Mr.. Fletcher gave a bachelor
dinner at the YaIs Club the Friday preceding his
wedding.
The marriage OF Miss Susan Hoyt Evans SsuSb
ter Of the Rev. and Mrs. Philip S. Evans of No
571 9th street, and Wendell Melville Strong was
soernnized quietly Monday afternoon in the cbsnsI
OF the Emanuel Baptist Church. The Ceremony
was performed by the brides father assisted bv
the Rcv. Spencer 3. Moeser.
Miss Evans given away by her bro.b.r
Henry Ovington Evans and attended by her sister
Miss Mary White Evans, and her cousin. Miss EIaseu
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

25c. to SOC. Photo Frames, 17c.
each. Two thousand in all.
Silverware-Third to half un-
derpriced.
$500 Lawn Robes at 500.
100000 stock of Valenciennes
Laces for S1,50O.00.
welve-button Isle Gloves, 2oc.
a pair
Women's $500 Oxfords at s1.os.
Mems $3.50 Low Cut Shoes at
Sz.1o.
Random pickings in the Furni-
ture Store bring rare offerings
in odd pieces.
Notions and Sewing Needs
Little priced.
$1,000 to $1,000 Lace Coats,
$1,000 to S14.O0.
Mems $3.50 and $500 Suits az
So.85. None c. 0. D. or on
approval.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Outing Hats in Panama, Java,
Madagascar. Patent Leather,
&c. S1.25 10 $1,000.
Splendid offerings in Stamped
Dimity in Art Embroidery
Store
Nightgowns. at eSc., were Sis.
Chemises, at SEC, were 75c.
Drawers, al 4Sc., were soc.
Corset Covers, at 24c., were 35c.
Our Fsvorite Ammonia, &C.
Bestene. a new cleaner, &c.
Babbitt's Lye, &c.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Nosmellc. Sc. and 14e.
Reckett's Bluing, 7c- and l4c-
Hy-Hy Starching Compound, SC.
Waxed Paper, "a sheets, &c.
Meyers Putz Cream. 10c-
Peterman's Roach Food, 7c. and
I4c.
4oc ready made bleached Mus
lin Sheets, 234x215 yards. Sic
Hemmed PlllowCaSes, &c. each,
regularly 10c.
Sallade's Mosquito Bite Cure,
Ice.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
BURIED TREASURES IN MOROCCO

In Morocco II is customary for man N r,,r,
most of his riches In place known only 10 hi1sai{
This custom is practised by all Moors for fba,,
cannot trust their own family, who wonid ,s-Iy
~ N''S AHpleS
At the death Of the head of family In Norocco
digging operations commence at once bllr seISro ~
the money discovered. There must he r,sn,- go -
unes buried away in ODD corners OF the country.
% the coast towns. During the der-oficr 80 eiie
house considerable OF money was found bi,,ie
into the wail.--London Graphic -144u Ouit'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Women's $500 to S35 Linen
and Rep Suits, S11.75. None
{. O. D.
Women's $4,000 70 So5.00 Suits
reduced to $500 and S45.00.
Women's $500 to $500 Suits
reduced to S24.75 and S2o.75.
$500 to $500 Blue and Black
Serge Suits. $3.50.
Misses and Women's 500 70
5000 Midsummer Hats, $500,
No two alike.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

four years ago. cost 10000 and the extension Is
costing $4,000. Ths water cannot be put under
higher pressure than 80 pounds to the square
inch with the pumps IN use. but a higher pressure
is not needed as the buildings not high
1t Is the opinion Of the experts that the Brook
lyn system is good that Of Manhattan. II not
better. So far 1t has like clock work The
Brooklyn system. like that IN Manhattan. Is in
charge OF William 2, Thompson. an electrical en-
gineer.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
OF

Also Good Values in Porch Fur
niture Paint. Window Screen
Paint. Lawn Settees. Galvan-
ICED Screen Cloth, Stoop
Mats, &c
Good quality yard wide IN
bleached Muslin. Sc a yard
Regular 10c- quality white cam
bric Muslin, &c. a yard
Remnants OF Sheeting, Pillow
casing and Muslin az greatly
reduced prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.
Changes in Rank tn the SeUenth-
T1celfth Regiment Highly Praised.

II Is understood that Lieutenant Horace L.
NaIsawaId. of Company A. 7th Regiment. has de-
cided 70 sever his connection with the organization
on account Of business. He Joined the regiment as
a private in April. 1895. Captain Louis J. Josceyn
Of Company H. has received the brevet rank OF
major for meritorious service Of over twenty-five
years He Joined the regiment as a prfvats In
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

February. 1884. Second Lieutenant Francis Y
OConnor. Of Company c. who recently elected
has passed the examining board The following
non commissioned officers have passed the board of
examinations First sergeants Robert A Byrnes
and Louis c. Raecke. Quartermaster Sergeant j.
Stanley Foster. Sergeants George P. Nichols. J.
Stuart Fakin. William D. Wilkes. Charles F. Park.
jr.. and Harry Allen. jr Corporals George McAdie.
William G. Arras. Henry Simpson. William Ganse-
WORT Lush. Griswold Boyce Daniel, Kenneth y.
Fergusson. Arthur J. McKenna. Harold V Mestre.
Joseph s. Clark, William F. Arthur. Charles p.
Robinson and Edward Ingraham.
Active and veteran members Of Company 2 or
the I'D Regiment have presented 10 Captain Fred
erick A. Onderdonk a handsome silver service as
a wedding present The captain is to be married
on wednesday night. Colonel Hotchkin has ap-
pointed ex-sergeant George Ruilison to be a sec
ond lieutenant. First Lieutenants William A
Kenny and l.. A Sweeney battalion adjutants. Will
in future rank as captains while holding their
present ONCE. This advancement in rank Is owing
TO a recent change in army regulations.
In the i4tn Regiment, ex-Lieutenant p. A sayles
of the 22d Regiment. recently appointed assistant
ordnance oficer and NJ. e. Jensen. recently elected
second lieutenant in Company II. have both passed
the examining board. Sergeant George NJ Btshop.
from the 2Sd Regiment. has been appointed second
lieutenant Of Company G. Battalion Sergeant
Major John O. Peterson has applied for his honor
able discharge after ten years ssrvicA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Boston Lady-Did you learn anything ~ -
woman's club? 49,. xrysn Z
New YORK Lady-Aosoiutsly notninE 49,
hadn't gone. 7 had sesn eli ths SoE1s S
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

Evans Robinson Charles J. Fay the best man
and the ushers we're Henry r. Barnes. tr., Charles
R Hickcx, Of Manhattan. and a. classmate Of Mr..
Strong at Yale. lowering and Philip S. Evans. 3D.,
Of Baltimore, acted pages. The attendance was
limited to relatives and friends.