davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
1uffv's Pure Malt Whiskev

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1t aids destroying disease and
building healing properties assists restoring tissues
gradual healthy thus keeping the old spirits
Prescribed by and recognized family medicine
your home. 1t will do you good
of advice Medical Department The Duffy Malt
Whskey Company Rochester New York, stating fully
advice together with valuable illus
medical booklet containing rules for health
you be without and of the many thou
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young and benefited by the
this great 1t sold IN SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by
druggists dealers everywhere direct for $00
large bottle
Drugs Stores Salt Lake 'y Utah. Distributors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
TA0TAI OF SHANGHAI
HAS BEEN CASHIERED
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Gable To The Tribune.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 29.-Thc Taotal OF
Shanghai has been cashiered. The step
is attributed In native crcles TO his not
forwa riding the customs money TO head
quarters. II is thought, however. to be
more likely due To local dissatisfaction
on account OF certain financial operations
in connection with the funds raised for
the construction of the SZcchuan- Hupeh
railway, 10 rubber spccu!a tians. and II his
devoting the loan Of s2.00c,00c from the
foreign banks. concluded a couple of
months ago TO tide over the financial
crisis occasioned by the failure Of native
banks, 10 his own interests. and not
those Of the Chinese in general: The fate
of the further loan Of 81 200. 900 with
Hongkong bank, arranged for the same
purpose. Is not yet revealed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
American Candidates

STATE TICKET.
For Congress-
ALLEN T. SANFORD.
For Justice Supreme Court
JOHN A. STREET.
"
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senators.
K. 3. CRITCHIOW.
C. B. JACK
For Representatives
JOHN N. SPAULDING.
GEORGE NJ. SULLIVAN
H. w. BENNETT,
TONY JACOBSON,
WILLIAM B. MORRISON.
ORMAN w, EWING.
DIR. CHARLES l. DOUGLAS.
ALEXANDER S. FOWLER
CHARLES S. PULvER
A. j. WEBER.
For County Commissioners,
GEORGE RAY WALKER Clong term).
WILLIAM G. RoMNEY tshort term).
For County Clerk
FRANK r CHRISTENSEN
For Assessor.
JOHN 81. HOPFENBECK.
FOR SnerlU,
ARTHUR ], CHARON
For Treasurer.
CHARLES READ.
For Auditor.
DAVID ]. GREENE.
For Recorder,
PATRICK e. CONNOR
For Surveyor.
JOHN g. BARKER
For Attorney,
GEORGE JAY GIBSON
CITY TICKET.
For Justice of the Peace,
HARRY S. HARPER
For Constable.
GEORGE P. TINGES.
Justice Of Peace.
Tenth Precinct.
F. II, CELLVENTTRA.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30
WOmen'S and Children'S Warm Under.
wear Specially Priced

Women's outing flannel gowns
dainty stripes, extra full CSC
Women's outing flannel gowns, fine
quality 1annelette, dainty light
stripes. Spe- OQ@
Short hannelette skirts, dainty
stripes, good quality 9E0
Children's heeced lined underwear,
full line Of sizes, priced &C
cording to enc In SI~
Choice union suits. heeced lined,
gray ,,t only special 59C
a 6ulI
Women IS white and gray half wool
siass' yssss and . aaTmant parassi all .$1.OO
Women's tailor cut vests and
ps1!nsns pants, fleece lined soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-30

Women's wool vests and pants, silk
crochet edge. silk tape drawn,
broken line of sizes. To 70c
close. a garment ... az
Women's fleece lined union suits.
white only, crochet edge, all sizes,
extra spe- SAn
cial -, -. ., OSC
Women IS fine Australian wool Swiss
ribbed vests and pants, white
gray sra -. .S1.75 to $3.50
children's silk heeel and toe cash
mere hose, a 0E~
children's worsted hose, Merino
heel and toe, OS
Women's fine quality cashmere hose.
gray heel and toe. very S0c
Children g short hannelette skirts.
Tine quality material. Or fO Sflr
pliCeu db S~ w WV
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
GRAND JURY HOLDS
FIRM PROMOTERS
Former Treasurer of United
States Among Those
= Indicted.

james H Huston. former Treasurer
Of the United States. was indicted BY
the grand jury Of the District Of Co
lumbfa this afternoon on the charge OF
conspiracy and fraudulent use OF the
mails. resulting from his connection
with the trust company.
Associated with lTr. Huston IN the
indictments are Samuel Graham, a
wealthy broker of Montreal Canada;
Everett DufOur, OF this city, and Harry
n Lewis There are seven indictments
in all. -cvo Of which charge conspiracy.
and FIVE for fraudulent use Of the mails
Graham and DUfour appear in but one
Indictment each, which charge con-
s1iraCy-
Lewis who was represented as being.
the head Of the corporation DEPARTMENT
OF the trust company. was arrested in
this city IN September and held in $3.50
bail for action Of the grand jury by
United States Commissioner Taylor be
fore whom the case was brought by
Postoffce Inspector Carter b Keen It
is set forth in the first conspiracy in
dictment that Huston, Lewis. and era
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
White House Callers

Senators Scott. West Virginia
Nelson, Minnesota.
Dillingham;. New Hampshire
Piles. washington
Burton, Ohio
Crane. Massachusetts,
Suthei land, Utah
Warner, Missouri.
Representatives BorIand, Missouri.
Bennett. New York
Murdoch Kansas
kennedy. Ohio
Barnard Indiana
Davidson. Wisconsin
Madison. Kansas
Former Rep-eseutauve BOurke Cock.
ran. New York
Justice Ro5b, District Court Of Appeals
Justice Van Orsdeu District Court o,
Appeals.
Alexander Graham Bell, Washington
D. c.
James $. Harlan, Interstate Commerce
Commission
r. s. Levett, president Hartman lines
W . Brown president New York Cen
traI railroad
Charles J. Mellen- president n Y, y
H and Hartford railroad
George F. Baer. president philadelphia
and Reading railroad
James NIcCrea. president PenusyIv~ MIA
railroad.
" w Finley. president Southern rail-
road
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
MAKING A FARCE OUT OF
TEMPERANCE LAWS.

The Atlanta Constitution prints the
statement that a jury in that State
acquitted man of violating the
Equor law, though $1,000 worth Of
liquor was found in his place, accept
ing the testimony of the defendant
that "the liquor had been purchased
for the purpose of filing a physicians
prescription for his wife" The story
may sound incredible, but juries have
been known to render decisions equally
ridiculous when brought face to face
with a law that public sentiment does
not want to see enforced
In Kansas City, No, a few months
ago all the power Of a determined
Judge could not avail 10 close and
keep closed the theaters under law
which provided for a jury trial and
fine Il the defendants were con
victed. Juries would not convict or
would make the fines so small that
they were no deterrent As another
illustration Of the force OF public
opinion, the whole force Of the Federal
Government has been unable 60 make
q Missouri county levy a tax IN order
to pay creditors who bought bonds
issued % pay for the building Of
railroad many years ago The bonds
we're bona fde, but the railroad pro
moters were not, and the county did
not get what 1t paid for It repudiated
payment OF the bonds Time and again
county Judges have been sent to Jail
for refusing to order a tax levy 70
paw the bonds of. They serve out
their time in Jail and other judges are
elected with a jail sentence staring
them IN the face. But the bonds are
not paid Public sentiment Is too
strongly opposed to It
The Georgia incident Is a pertinent
demonstration Of the truth of the
argument frequently cited by TEN
perate persons who do not believe that
the temperance question Is solved by
any means when a law Is passed that
a large part OF the community opposes
The vital force Of a law Is the senti-
meut back Of It.
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
PROSPERITY OF THE WORK.
Frs IN RUSSIA.

There Is food for thought in the sta
tistics Just published by the Prussian
National Savings Bank
This governmental institution has
branches throughout Prussia, and IN It
are safeguarded the savings of Prus-
slams comprising tEso-thirds of the
population Of the German empire The
deposits are made almost wholly by
the working class. They are eloquent
Of the amazing growth IN the pros
peritv Of the German industrial com
muuity-
The report shows tI.st these deposits
reached total IN 1908 OF 1898 go
600. this sum being an excess Of SII2,-
10000 over the savings in 1907 Dur
ing the year the deposits exceeded the
Withdrawals by s30O00OO0-
OF equal significance with the in
crease in the total Of savings Is the
rate Of increase in the number Of ac-
counts. These grew twice a. fast as
the ratio Of increase in the population
The statistics show that there are now
thirty savings accounts TO every 100
Of the people. or that. approximately
one Of every three Germans has a bank
book and a financial anchor TO wind
ward
This showing Is made notwitbstand-
ing the sums paid from the wages OF
workers into the fund that provides
old age pensions, sick. life, and acct
dent insurance and which maintains
great sanatoria for the treatment of
tuberculosis end nervous breakdown
The Prusziau Savings Rank has the
same plan that Is sought TO be ad-
miuiztered here in the postal savings
banks. It's success should he a spur to
those who are fighting for these addi-
tons to our banking system
DR.. Henry Ground. head OF the IN
periaI German labor bureau, said, while
on recent visit to this country. that.
If America did not soon make ade-
quate provision for the security Of the
money of its workers and for their
care during periods OF disability the
tide of emigration would set toward
Germany
This viii scarcely come true. but the
possibility should set us thinking.
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
CARING FOR THE CITXS'
POOR

The Associated Charities and Git
gems Relief Association are confronted
with the problem Of taking care Of
The poor of Washington during the
winter months. Money Is needed, and
needed quickly
The people of Washington have
Iever failed TO respond generously to
sFrcs IS IN behalf of suffering human
ity- In previous years the Associated
Charities has been able 10 reduce TO a
minimum the suFeTings OF the desti-
tUte In this city The work cannot
be carried on tins year unless the pub
lie furnishes the funds
1t is estimated that S27.500 Is need
ed to supply dependent families with
fuel and food That Is not a large
amount Tt could be raised In a few
days If the citizens OF Wa shington
could be impressed with the serious
ness OF the situation
@We all know" says 4. Lisner.
chairman of the Joint finance commit
tee, chat at this time OF year there Is
great want among the poor of fuel
food. and proper clothing 20 withstand
the Indictment weather We ought
therefore, 10 turn our thoughts to these
unfortunate ones who. instead OF be
ing comfortably situated. are depend
ent on assistance To tide over these
severe months without the deprivation
and misery incidental to beng left I'M
cared for The people of Washington
have always shown sympathetic
heart when called upon for help, and
we hope they VIII do so this year.
We have great confidence that the
necessary money VIII be forthcoming
The Times has intimate knowledge OF
the charitable nature of the people OF
Washington = striking example was
furnished yesterday when many thou
sands of extra copies OF the Sunday
evening edition were purchased in order
that the St. Vincent de Paul Society
might have sufficient money 10 take
care of homeless. children The great
est of charitable work j. that which
IdYes prompt relief TO suffering. The
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
MISS ALICE WHITING.
Senator and Mrs. Depew
To Be Hosts at Dinner

Senator and Mrs Depez vin enter
tain the Vice President and Mrs Sher-
man at dinner tonight
Mrs Walter Mclean and Miss Nc
Lean, wife snd daughter Of Captain Nc
Lean, o s y, Of the Navy Yard, re
ceived New Year Day from : 70 5
O'Clock, a. -heIr residence Al the Yard
Assisting AZ the tea table were Miss
Annie IRWIN ard Miss Margaret Lord.
Mrs. ThroPP was hostess At q dinner
party last evening for y0lUg people
Mrs. John T. Blair viii receive Thurs
days IN January
Mrs John = White has sent out
cards for Tuesday afternoons in Jan
nary.
Mrs R R Hoes xiii receive on We'd
uesdays IN January
The Swiss Minister and Nine Ritter
have sent out Invitations for dinners on
Monday. January p, and on Wednes-
day, February ?
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
Mrs. William L. Marshall
Te Entertain at Tea

Mrs William L. Marshall, wife Of
BriEadier General Marshall. has cards
out for a tea Thursday afternoon in
honor Of her house guest. Mrs Preston
ArkwTight- Of Atlanta. Ca, a daughter
Of the lare Senator Cochran
M and Mrs Edison Bradley had a
company dining with them last even
ing, in honor Of their house guests Nr-
and Mrs Stewart Walker OF Tuxedo
and Scw York
Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. I.arz
Anderson. the Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs Beesma1 Winthrop. the
Military AttaChe or the American En-
oassy at London and Mrs SYDNEY a.
CONAN Mrs Roscoe g. EuIre~- and
Governor MaEouu-
Miss Johnson. OF the Highlands. has
issued cards for bridge ra-r.- an
the AFTERNOON Of January J. in honor
81 mrs tyson, of Philadelphia. He-
house guest
MS Herbert WadsWorth viii ba Ar
nome on Thursday evenings until Lent
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
A DISMAL NEW YEAR FOR THE
TAAIMANY TIGER.

With the largest part Of cold win
Ter ahead. with recollections Of the
late blizzard fresh In mind and fore
bodings Of more low temperature TO
come, the Tammany Tiger stands on
the edge of the New Year and sees a
dismal enough prospect before HIM
Mayor Gavnor> who was put into
office IN New York on the strength OF
Tammsny votes, has announced his ap-
pointments 70 a long list OF offices with
fat salaries In the whole list, as thus
lar given out, there Is not a single
Txmmany man The only new official
@sho Is even slightly affiliated with
Tammanv Is the rich Rhinelander
Waldo whose activities in behalf Of
the organization have not been great
Presumably, as a balm to Leader
Murphy, and IN order to soothe the
feelings of that individual, who. with
his Eost Of henchmen- Is IN politics for
spoiIs. the new mayor has issued
statement in which he eulo-lzes Mr.
Murphy, declares he Is much maligned
and draws a halo Of virtue and good
ness around the head Of that great and
good man. He even advises some good,
women and cIergymen who have been
saying harsh things about Murphy To
20 and see him and say a kind word
70 him This eulogv OF Leader Muir
phv. however. viii not count for much
with the follower Of Taldmauy who
has - migrate from his warm berth
and 60 out in January weather hunt
Ing for a job
It Is. even threatened that there VIII
be a general sweep of Tammanyites
from the New York city departments
Judge Gaynor Is starting about the
execution OF the duties OF his Office
IN the right fashion Of course he
VIII be judged not by how ne begins
his service, but by what sort Of
record he makes after he j. fairly
settled IN his position and particularly
bv how he deals with the traction
question. The ewes Of the country
VIII be fastened pretty. continuously
on the new mayor He has II IN his
power To deal Tammauy a blow from
which it VIII take years TO recover,
providing he has the nerve requisite
Tor the performance He has made a
beginning that viii meet general ap-
provaI. The question Is whether he
can live up to the standard he appears
to have set IN MS earliest appoint
menrS-
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
APPEAL IS FILED
IN.STANDARD CASE
Advancement of Hearing Is
Urged by Counsel for
Government.

The appeal OF the Standard Oh Com
paHy. OF New jersey, from the decision
OF Judges SanboTn- Van Devanter,
Hook. and Adams. Of the Missouri cir
cult court afjudging II a combination
in restraint of trade. was formally fled
today in the Supreme Court Of the
United States. and a motion was made
for advancement Of Its hearing by the
Government
As yet the Standard OH Company has
not fled its brief before the court, al
though Solicitor General Bowers an
DounCed that the COmpany's counsel
COuCuTred in the Governments motion
To advance the case
Another case which may have an i'm
p0rtant bearing on the future nroseCu-
tons BY the Government OF the Sugar
trusts was also docketed today It was
the Governments appeal in the cases
Of CuStave kiSSel and Thomas &.
Harmed. charged by the Government
with conspiracy which resulted with the
closing Of the Pennsylvania Sugar Re
fneTy- the bankruptcy of Adolph Sc
gal and the suicide Of Frank Nipple in
Philadelphia three years ago
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
Sunday EUening Edition
Sales Go to Worthy Charity

Of the Sunday afternoon ton Of The
yesterday worthy
edition viii the Society
placing
and viii be used in homeless waits
swell this The printed 10000 copies and
from figures received today $1,000 copies sold
afternoon yesterday its
ton pUrveying live
the exclusive which this edition contained,
before the Monday morning could give them to the
public,
The first of the probable location Of Roberta de Jnon
Philadelphia
The wreck Of a snowdT Great Falls, Mont
Three killed a in Jersey City.
Charles W starting Atlanta, and his
markable statement faying
LoTimer i'll and Dr. Thomas Morgan
iured a
in addition D. AbeTts interesting exposition
history
past
addition regular features Times
society page,
interesting page
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
Mrs George Won L. Meyer Is Hostess Today
At Large Luncheon For Miss Helen Taft
Guests Include Many Of the
Capitals Younger
Set.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brad
ley Are Hosts at
Dinner.

Mrs Meyer. wife OF the Secretary
OF the Nav. was hostess at luncheon
today In honor Of Miss Helen Taft
Invited 10 meet the daughter Of the
President were Miss Caroline NabUco,
daughter Of the Brazilian ambassador.
Baroness Elizabeth Eoseu, daughter OF
the Russian ambassador; Countess
JOuise-AIexandra Won Berns+ Off,
daUght ter Of the German ambassador,
the Hon Rachel Kay ShuttlewoTth. sis
ter OF the wife Of the military attache
OF the British embassy Miss Kieen,
niece of the minister Of the Esther-
lands; Miss Laura Merriam, Miss Mary
McCauIey. Miss Eudora Clover, Miss
Frances Noyes. Miss Margaret Smith.
Miss Elsie AIdrIch- Miss Katherine Jeu-
nings. Miss Gladys Parrish, Miss Gladys
Hinckiey, Miss Louise Mum, Miss JO-
anna Schroeder, Miss Dorothy Wiirams,
Miss Elizabeth Parsons, Miss Tvonne
I Townsend. and Miss julia Meyer and
Miss Alice Meyer.
Miss Adelaide Heath was the nonor
guest Of Mrs Charles H Campbell at a
beautiful tea Friday afternoon at her
. residence, on G street
The guests included a large cOntin-
| gent Of representative washington so
ciety folk from official, diplomatic, and
resident circles. Miss Heath, who was
presented to society December j BY her
/ god mother, Miss CIementine Smith, is
the daughter Of HartweU p Heath,
of New York, but makes her home with
her grandmother. Mrs J. X Barnes.
widow cf Surg ION General Barnes
Z. :. A. on n street Her mother
was the popular Miss Anna aBrnes.
ia rA ma vH =
Of Miss Nellie Grant number OF
years ago
Airs. Campbell vas the only bride
. maid al the marriage Of Miss Barnes
Mrs p. NJ Rlxey, wife Of su- geon
General EiNeE, L 3 y. serves tea
and Mrs. p c. Hams, wife Of BTisa5ier
( General Hams, served ices IN the ON
/ iuE-room- The cen-erpiece on the tea
table was au effective Christmas tree
Mrs David D. Porter wife Of Major
punch bowl at one end Of the long draw
ing room.
others assisting we're Mrs Harris.
r Mrs Robert HiucElev, Mrs Alexander
Miss Christine owen. Mrs CuaithrOuEh-
I Mrs Albert Gleavesr Mrs Lawrence
Heap MIS- Montgomery MdCrrr 70. MIS-
I Richard =. whitley. Miss Woodruff
! Miss Bradley, the Misses Goodwin, the
{ Misses Sessions. the Misses Jauins Miss
Bradford. Miss Alice Shepard, Miss
: Jean L0rinE. the Misses Colds borough-
} Miss Boomer. Miss NaEruder, Miss
Gladys FFf1cklev, Miss Mary MCCaule v,
Miss S0phv Johnston Miss Bowers, Miss
Parker. Miss PiilinE, Miss Clover, Miss
Downing. the Misses Chew. Miss Mary
! Chew. Miss Nerwin, and Miss Finley
=
Mrs. Pierce Crosby has ISSUED cards
( for Saturdays. January and IS, when
she VIII receive her friends.
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
To DISSOLVE
TOBACCO COMBINE
Special Attorney McReyn-
olds Traces History of
the Trust.
Continued from First Page)


civilized conscience" were Some of his
ways in which he characterized the
combine The action Of the circuit
court in dismissing the bill against the
United Cigar Stores was held an error;
and likewise the decree Of that court
exempting the Imperial and British
American Tobacco Companies, foreign
corporations, from the law
Tries to Influence.
II was declared that the advertising
bill Of S19,ooo.0og spent in 1896 by The
trusD was more 10 influence busic~ss
and public sentiment 10 the belief that
there was no combine existing. That
the combine was Illegal not only under
the Sherman antitrust law. but as
well under the common law. was an
other contention made by Mr.. N-Rey-
holds.
In his ara ynment, the Attorney
General SUNNI ID up the grip which
the trust" has on the entire tobacco
industry by showing that it controls alb
SoIuteIy the manufacture and sale Of:
All OF the cigarettes for export
Practically all Of The snuff and little
cigars
Three-fourths of the smoking tobacco
ard cigarettes for domestic sale
More than tlree-fourths Of the plug.
twist, and Hue-cur tobacco
Ninety-fve per cent Of the llrorics
paste Produced commodity absolutely
necessary in the manufacture Of to-
bacCo-
Three-foUrthS Of the output Of tin
foii-"Cnly one substantial competition"
as the special attorney stated, main
taius precar-s us efstcuCe ia this
field
4 great deal Of the box manufacture.
tobacco machinery, pipes, containers,
The Washington times., 1910-01-03
Miss Alice Whiting Makes
Debut al Reception This
Afternoon.
Number of the Season $
Buds VIII Assist in
Receiving.

Dr.. and Nrz. Guy Fairfax Whiting
viii present their debutante daughter,
Miss ALICE Whiting, 70 WASHINGTON So
ciety this afternoon from 20 O'Clock.
at large reception at their residence,
on New Hampshire ayen-Ie.
A number Of Miss VIII 4tingss coateu7-
porary buds. including Mss Adelaide
Heath Miss Eudora Clover, Miss Sophy
Johnston Miss Leonora Finley. Mss
Katherine Brown, Miss Gladys Hnck-
ley, Miss laura Merriam, and Mss
Mary AcCauley VIII receive with the
hostess and her daughter.
Others receiving with Lhsn VII be
Miss Agnes Whiting OF Baltimore. a
cousin Of the 6ebutante; Mss TrxE-
thena Read. also a cousin, and AEiss
Julia Whiting. q sister.
IN the dining room VIII be Sfrs. Bit
hey, OF New York, sister Of Mrs. Whit
ing, and her daughter. Mrs. Ogden
Jones, Of New York. Mrs Burton Har-
rIsOn, MS Helen and Ms Arthur Ad-
olson
Miss Writings debut frock is OF white
embroidered net over white satin. and
her mother viii wear gray chiffon cloth
trimmed with touches OF blue, with
panels OF gray embroidery AZ the sides
Miss julia Whiting viii wear q dainty
shepherdess dress Of pale blue satin
Informal Dinner
At the White House.
The President and Mrs. Taft enter
tanned q small party Of young pe0vie
Informally at dinner last evening 81 the
White House for Miss Helen Taft and
Robert Taft
Mrs Strother Smith viii reoairs this
afternoon in her apartment In the
| WestmCreland, assisted BY Mis- Young,
Of Hampton, Va who Is her house
guest
Mrs. strother Smith VIII receive on
Mondays during January
Mrs Charles II Babbitt viii receive
on Monday January a
Mrs Robert Bruce Donaldson and
Miss Lucy Donaldson Lauck VIII be AZ
home on Wednesdays IN January At
1216 Sixteenth street
Mrs Benjamin s. PIatt aad her
daughter, Mrs Irving Frickey, OF I225
Euclid street. viii he al home infor-
mally on Mondays January 10 and a
Announcement IS made Of tbs mar
rage Of Miss Mary Isabel Haas and
Emmett Page Bunyea- The wedding took
place saturday evening, January L al
the home Of the brother % the BRIDE
groom, Seymour W Bunyea, 1905 A
street southeast, the Rev Hubert
Bunyea. q nephew OF the bridegroom
officiating