davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30

grass. Then it SCENTS a truffie from
afar and makes wild dash to the spot.
No sooner does its snout touch the
ground TO root the covered tidbit from
it's hiding place than "thwack-" goes
the farmers stick across ITS nose, and
1t abandons the truffle to the greedy
grasp of it's master while 1t attends to
the more pressing business of squeal-
ing forth it's wrath and disappoint-
ment.
Feather farming is represented bx
the rearing of ostriches for their
pIumes in California, Arizona, Florida
and Arkansas. The first of the African
birds were imported in 1882, one Doctor
Sketchley having a shipment of 200
made to this country, only % of which
arrived alive. The feather farming
experiment was regarded as wild and
visionary scheme, but has developed
into a stable and profitable industry
To grow trees. as men are accus-
toned to grow turnips and potatoes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
TAT TENING SNA1.S

for the production OF frewood. cabi.
net wood, piling, bridge timbers, tele-
graph poles and building materials.
might appear to be an absurd and i'm
possible proposition. But the euca1yp-
tus is tho fastest growing of all known
trees, so that eucalyptus grove be-
comes a revenue producer almost as
quick as an apple orchard or orange
grove. The fact is that the eucalyp-
tus tree, the California soil and climate.
and the people of the state seem to have
centered into a conspiracy. the object
Of which is to falsify the predictions Of
former Chief Forester Pinchot that a
hardwood famine will soon place roll
ing pins, hoe handles. kitchen chairs
and wooden toothpicks beyond the
reach OF any but real members OF the
plutocracy. Thousands of acres are be-
ing planted to eucalyptus, and every
planter expects to become a bloated
bond holder within decade.
Numerous farming industries are
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-30
By John L. Cowan

~
one can deny that skunk farm
ing is the strongest Each ami
NAL contains three distinct and
separate pay streaks-the pelt, the
oil and the musk The pelt is worth
anywhere from so cents TO So, depend
ing upon the color and marking; the
oil extracted from each animal aver
ages 80 cents in value. and the musk
is also worth so cents For its size.
therefore. the skunk is a valuable spe-
cies Of livestock. each animal being
worth about So
That fact has tempted farmers in
various states. particularly in the mid
ole west, to engage in skunk rearing
ss a side line. Il is said to be more
profitable than agreeable. the peIt and
byproducts meeting with ready sale
or course, no real lady would wear
skunkish furs, but English marten"
IS high priced and aristocratic enough
70 pass muster IN the most exclusive
society; so the minute a skunk has
been skinned its pelt becomes meta
rorphosed into English marten." The
oil IS used by apothecaries in the COM
pounding Of various ointments: and
the musk (Which performs the same
Office for the skunk that the l3 inch
gun performs for the battleship) forms
the base OF all perfumes classed as
strong musks. 1t IS the skunk's rapid
FIRE projectile Of offense and defense.
and IS truly the most offensive animal
product known to man. Any one who
has ever been mixed UP IN an aIterca-
ton with a polecat would hazard a
guess that the critter keeps at least
q gallon on tap; but as a matter of
fact, the animal secretes a very small
quantity, 200 skunks being required to
yield a single ounce What It lacks
IN quantity 1t makes up in strength.
"A very few grains suffice to give
pungency TO enough musk perfume to
last even a back country belle (where
that species Of perElmery is preferred)
through two or three dances and husk-
ing bees.
The pioneer skunk farm Of America
was started some 10 or u years ago
near Clarence. Mo. The Nnssourians
did not need ito be shown" They
knew all about it without ocular evil
dence. It was a tremendous success,
and supplied live skunks to stock a
farm at st. Joseph and another on a
small island in Lake Michigan; and
then some one raided the farm. killing
every animal on It and skinning the
,carcasses. The projectors never re-
stoclzed. They knew when they had
enough.
Fox farming may make a less power
6ul appeal TO the attention than skunk
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-07-27

-JOnn hearu was OVER IrOu MI.
Hope Friday.
Oscar Selle was here from Bloom.
ington Friday.
John Wood was over from Little
Grant Thursday.
Fred spease came down from
Sitter, Thursday
Oscar Belscamper left for Madison
Saturday morning.
Geo. Clifton. of ElIenboro spent
Wednesday in town
Mrs. Gulke and Mrs Porter went
to Boscobel Friday.
j. G. Anstsy drove up from Bee.
town last Wednesday.
Jacob Hartmann was up from
PIatteville Wedne sday
Thomas Leamy was over from
Bloomington Wednesday.
Mrs. Chris Wieland has been
quite i'll the past few days,
Underaheriff Jay Harcleroad had
business in Madison Friday.
II. L. Cleary was here from
PIatteville on legal business.
j {. Jordan visited in Dubuque,
Potosi and Madison last week.
Miss May Hannum returned to
her work at Elkhorn. Monday.
John Carthew is quite seriously
al at his home in the fourth ward,
Misses Helen and Susan Abrams
left Saturday morning for Platteville.
A new boy arrived at the home of
John Wieland last Tuesday morning.
Len Biedermann and M. Trolop
were down from Fennimore, Friday.
The regular band concert will
take place on Thursday evening this
week.
W. G. LANCE left Monday after
noon for Lincoln, Neb. after short
visit at home.
Miss Anna Barber left Monday
afternoon for weeks outing at the
chautauqua grounds
Miss Fannie Kaltenback, of
Kenosha, has been visiting her sister,
Mrs Harry Barnett.
A neighborhood picnic was held
on Frank lockwood 8 lawn Sunday
afternoon and evening
Fl S. Rhodes took the Misses
Floyd and Lillian Stevens to Dubuque,
Sunday, in his Ford car.
Miss Catherine McBrien left
Saturday morning for Minneapolis,
where she will visit friends.
Erie Hore had d runaway with
his team on the road home Friday
night. He suffered no serious injury.
Prof L G. Hatch and wife, of
Augusta, left Thursday morning after
visit with the L e, Stevens family.
Mrs LYDIA E Burrows returned
Saturday from three weeks visit
with the VIM. Burrows family, Of
Galera,
Mrs. G.. w. Burrows with her
children Frank and Merle, and Miss
Jennie Hicks, spent Saturday at the
Chautauqua.
Mrs. Cnas. Osthoff and Miss Anita
Mari, of Dodgevllle, have been visit
ing at the Robert BROKER home, dur
ing the past week.
ELI Altizer left Monday after
stay Of several months with his sister
Mrs Geo. Page. Mr.. Altizer is locat-
ed near Seattle, Washington.
Misses Elma anc Elva Knox went
to Green Bay Wednesday. They were
accompanied as far as Madison by
their mother, who returned Thurday.
Miss Alice Petty, Frank Murphy,
and Arno Alt went to Platteville
Sunday. Mrs. Alt, who has been visit
ing there returned with the party.
Rev. H. Kampschroer, Chaplain
of ST. Nicholas hospital at Sheboygan,
left Monday morning after two days
visit with Rev. Geo. G. Schleichel.
Miss Doris Schreiner returned
Saturday evening from Madison, where
she has been enjoying a four weeks
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
r. O. Sanders.
Mrs. Chas. Kuckenbecker and son
Carl, and the Misses Clara and
Florence Burgess, all Of Bridgeport.
arrived Saturday noon for a visit with
the Chas f. Dickinson family.
L r.. e IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
OBITUARY NOTES.

L c. COOPER, president OF the Farmers
National Bank of Theresa, n. Y. and
prominent cheese manufacturer, is dead, at
the age of sixty-eight years.
MARTIN MOODY. better known as I'm
Gle Mart and as the oldest guide in the
Adirondacks, died yesterday at the age of
eighty-one after stroke of paralysis.
For many years he ran the postoff1ce at
Moody, Y. Y.
THE REV. ALEXANDER FRASER
MUNRO, a Methodist lay preacher, died
Yesterday in the home of his son, P 5. NJ.
Munro No 253 Sixth avenue, Brooklyn
He was born in Canada ninety-four years
ago. He learned the printing business, but
local missionary work attracted him. and
when he and his family moved to Brook
Iyn many years ago he devoted much of
his time to that work. He was connected
with the Rev. DR.. Farrars church, at
Seventh avenue and Garfield place. Brook
Iyn MIR Munroe leaves a son and daugh-
ter. The funeral services will be held in the
home this evening, and the burial will be
in Greenwood Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing.
MRS. MINNIE PORTER STEELE, wife
of former District Attorney Hiram r.
Steele, of Kings County, died suddenly on
Wednesday evening from apoplexy in her
home, No. So Monroe place. Brooklyn She
was a daughter of the late Martin Reed,
of Newark, n. J., and was an accomplished
musician. She was married to Mr. Steele
in 1877. They lived in Natchez, Miss, until
1890 when they moved to Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Non York will be three hundred years oIu
in three wears Let IL drop the adJecute
in its name II can no longer pretehd ~
Yotlth.-St Louis Globe-Democrat
# is estimated that Mayor Gaynor has
=. Ireadv saved "a 600 600 10 the city or Ne"
YORK No other explanation or MayoL
Gevnor's unpopularity with the New foFh
politicians is needed.-St. Paul Dlspauch-
tiger got loose in Central Park TINS
,-eel and the New Workers didn't mind IL
81 all They thought II was a Taminany
noIifician on a bender.-Philadelphl III
quirer.
The Roosevelt parade was called on TOT
,be rood ana sufficient reason that Ne"
yo-. ala not want its streets numbered w
ali summer with marching hosts A SIeSt
i,v naturally could not surrender the use
oe its main thoroughfares for an lndehhi1e
-r-ees will be planted along the Delanceg
~.r1at eDproach 10 the Williamsnure-Ne.s
Sar, F2r-idge. The value Of such features Oh
citv Improvement Is recosnlzea IN inc m
=, making an address to some visitors
.fs1,or C,ayflor Of New York said. II am
sla2-or nine years from now" 1t is not SUI
- - = that a cold wave was reported from
ne Tarnnany section or the coui'l'
1acoT, (Ga) Telegraph.
o,re eertain road TO fame in New YORK Is
ge+ on q Jury trying some notoIlous
Criminal case such Jurors pecoHis Ia A.,
80 and every time one OF them does az
49, a. al from getting married 20 o4iii7'
It's ~slel,rs I'd in the public prints a.
lle - s,,ror Or "A CARLYLE Harris juror.
: -' - tatrick juror, and 50 or.-SaF ailiisi
Mans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Anna PavIowa and Michael Mordkin and
their corps of Russian ballet dancers will
dance at the Metropolitan Opera House in
the preliminary season beginning October
5. after which they will make a ten weeks
tour of the country, going as far West as
the Pacific Coast. Following a second ap-
pearance at the Metropolitan during the
holiday season, they will visit the South
and Southwest, beginning January 10 and
closing March 5. in time for a third en-
gagement of three weeks at the Metro
pOlitan.
THE City" by Clyde Fitch, will close its
engagement at the Hackett Theatre on
June 4 The play will be presented IN this
city by the same cast next autumn before
beginning tour of the country.
Miss Janet Beecher has signed a contract
TO appear under David Belasco's manage
rnent for a period of years. She will have
the leading woman's part in The Concert -
a German play, which will be produced at
the Belasco Theatre next October.
The Palisades Amusement Park will open
It's season tomorrow afternoon with an
aeroplane coaster. a treetop sleigh ride
and numerous other devices for outdoor
diversion.
the portrait of Mrs Fisks which was
painted by William NJ. Chase for the Ac-
tors Fund Fair. The picture was won in
a rattle by Charles E. Proctor who gave it
to Mr. Frohman.
Charles j. Ross. who played the part of
Torreli in THE Love Cure has been en-
gagged by William Morris to play the title
role in the production of "Chanticlair'
which opens at the American Roof Garden
on June 8
De Wolf Hopper, who is playing in The
Matinee Idol at Days Theatre, will move
10 the Lyric on June s.
The first of the Seven Days" companies
10 go on the road will open in Atlantic
City on July rs, after which IL will go di-
rect 10 the Pacific Coast The second will
oren in Pittsburg on August %. and the
third in Middletown, n. Y, on September
The company now at the Astor Theatre
viii remain there indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
/, DEGREE FOR ROOSEVELT
Cambridge University, England,
Makes Him Doctor of Laws.
STUDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC
rxPresident Cautioned Against
overuse of His Voice, but His
General Health Is Good.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.l

,-,nh-idSe, England, May 26.-Cam-
,-,5re had to-day a live lion ranging at
,.-re among the college football backs
- davouring all associations with John
sy.-,-s-,3 at Emmanuel College and else
-bere. Dr.. sandys. the public orator Of
.+s university virtually said so in So
-oro,,= Latin in comforting the degree of
actor Of laws on Theodore Roosevelt,
I'D The students in the galleries. whose
Las IF Iiors are drawn from Landseer
s+s in the Fitzwilliam Museum, con-
si5ered it a great joke Mr.. Roosevelt
,u-n gravity was maintained with diff
Guilty.
Tbe ceremony in the Senate House
,ras sombre one owing to the mourn
,-v costumes. and luncheon and dinner
-,e-e quiet affairs with masters Of the
colleges and a few other prominent
Guests. vet the proceedings were char
scterized by heartiness. and there were
large crowds wherever Mr.. Roosevelt
vas expected.
The enthusiasm OF the students lighted
He into q big blaze at the reception by
the Union Society when the ex-Presi-
6ent was welcomed as q distinguished
son of Harvard. Mrs. Roosevelt and
Mrs Longworth were with him and
met Ct Pembroke College Mrs. Sidgvick.
Of Newman; the Mayoress of Cam
bridge. the mistress of Girton and other
vel known women of the university.
Mr. Roosevelt has been cautioned
against the overuse Of his voice, but he
seems remarkably we'll and buoyant in
spirits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

- admission - the American Museum OF
Natural History ana the Geological Gar
'2rti.ng r the Century Theatre Club. Hotel
As'o7 , n.
As=ti1g q the Iowa Kew Torkers. Hotel
Aslor =. n
~ al meeting @ III. american Iron ard
Sfeel Iastitute. Waldorf Astoria, p N
lnE Of the American Institute Of Elec-
-'c2i Engineers. No IS Wet S3th ctreet'
>.
t-E q the Washington Heights Tax
layers association. Corrigan Hall Broad
y ana I5Itn street. p. m
-2ztl2g exercises Of the Harlem Young
a--eals Christian Association. fo- a.
. %est lI4th street, ..
2lon % IKE New York CITY Federation
Wo1aens Clubs roof Of the Hotei
Astor. . u D N
-e r the interests % rursic recreation
&c tte trr-,raizte needs Of this CITY.
ooD~r Crton. s-I5 :. q.
@g % Use Aeronaaticsl soslcty. no.
is's E.sadway. $50 I. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
DR. EDWIN FORREST PRESTON,

Dr. Edwin Forrest Preston. one OF the
oldest and best known physicians IN mas
sau County. died yesterday afternoon at
Amityville. in his SEVENTEEN year. Last
summer he underwent a minor surgical
operation and since then he had failed. he
was born in Brookhaven, where his father
was a physician for many years. He began
life as a school teacher, but for more than
forty years had been practising medicine.
He had been Coroner of the county, presi-
dent Of the school board and health officer
of the town He was prominent in Masonic
and knights of Pythias circles He leaves
a wife and a daughter, Mrs. McGilvray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
nsuMMER WlDoWERs" PRODUCED

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
New Haven. May 26.-'The Summer
Wfdowers.'' Lew Fields's latest review.
was presented for the first time tonight
at the Hyperion Theatre before a large
audience The book is by Glen McDonough
and the music by A Baldwin Sloane, and
both seemed to please. Mr. Fields essays
the principal male role, and Miss Irene
Franklin is featured equally with him in
the part of female detective. The COM
pany is large one, and includes Ada
Lewis, Kate Condor, Alice Dewey, Minerva
Courtney, and Helen Hayes, the panto-
mimist Among the men are Willis Sweat
nam, Fritz Williams. Walter Percival,
Charles Judles, Pau Nicholson, VIII
Archie. William BurTess and Eugene
O'Rourke The play revOlves around the
inconsequential adventures OF four young
married men whose wives have gone to
the country. It is in two acts, and shows
some elaborate scenery and costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
OBITUARY..
MRS. RIPLEY ROPES.

Mrs Elizabeth Graves Ropes. widow of
Ripley Ropes who was prominent in Brook
lyn affairs UP to the time of his death, a
generation ago, died yesterday of apoplexy
in her home. No. 40 Pierrepont street.
Brooklyn She was born in Salem in 1873
and was descendant of the early settlers
of the Bay State. She and Mr. Ropes were
married in Salem in 1916, and settled IN
Brooklyn in 1852
Mrs Ropes had ten children. Of whom
Mrs. Philip H. Wilbour, Of Little Comp
ton. r l.; Elizabeth q. Ropes. Albert e.,
Walter P. Louis ". and Mrs. Charles H
Roberts. of Flushing. Long Island. are Nv
ing. as are ten grandchildren The burial
will be in Salem
Ripley Ropes was nominated by both the
independents and the Republicans OF Brook
lyn for Mayor in 1881. but he declined IN
favor of Seth Low, who was elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
SUCCEEDS DIR. NEEDHAM
Rear Admiral Stockton Acting Presi-
dent of George Washington University.

Washington, May 26--Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton (retired) was ap-
pointed acting president Of George Wash
inCton University to-day, to succeed Dr.
Charles w Needtam, resigned Admiral
Stockton was appointed by the board Of
trustees. and will assume control of the
university on August 81, when President
Needbam's resignation becomes effective
Admiral Stockton was head of the Naval
war College from 1891 to 1894, and he has
had q distinguished career in the service.
ne WAS retired in October, 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

NJ. Steele, niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Truesdale.
was married to-day to Edmund S. Brown,
of Youngstown, Ohio. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Ernest NJ Stires.
rector of St Thomass Church. New York,
assisted by the Rev Thaddeus A. Snively,
of Chicago.
The wedding was very quiet one, and
only about fifty persons were present, the
invitations having been confined to rela-
tives and close friends of the couple.
The bride was given away by Mr.. Trues-
dale She had neither bridesmaid nor
maids of honor. Her only attendants were
little Billee Bisse1l. seven years old. and
Anne Caroline Bssell. five years old, grand
children of Mr. and Mrs. Truesdale. Mr..
Woodward, of New York, was the best
man.
The bride wore white satin, with a tunic
of net trimmed with pearls. She carried
shower bouquet of white sweetpeas and
liies-of-the-valley. Her only ornament was
q diamond necklace. the gift Of the bride
groom. reception followed the ceremony.
The couple left late in the afternoon for
3 months motoring trip through the New
England States. They will make their home
in Youngstown, where Mr.. Brown is a
banker.
Miss Grace Stanney Brownell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. SiIas B. Brownell, and
Harold Plat Daniels were married yester-
day at the home of the brides parents, No.
322 West 56th street
Beverly Farms, Mass, May ga notable
wedding. calling together many of the sum-
mer cottage folk of the North Shore, as
well as guests from Boston, New York and
various other places, took place here this
afternoon. Miss Beatrice Banning Aver
was married to Lieutenant George Smith
Patton, jr., of the 18th United States Cav
airy stationed at Fort Sheridan, Illinois.
Tie bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Aver, of Commonwealth avenue
and Pride's Crossing, where their summer
residence, Avalon Hall. is one Of the most
attractive estates on the shore
Lieutenant Patton and his bride will live
for the present at Fort Sheridan, Illinois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
MARE fED.

Thursday. MAJ =.
1910 al St Stephens Church TRACE ~"
Russell No. J23 West SD St. NeE foTt 80
Russell No CD Wsst SD St. New York 81.
to Harry 3 Arnold ESQ., Of Columbus. on'o-
COCKIN x.uOUGHTY-Cn May Is. 1910. ar No
$50 WASHINGTON ave. Brooklyn. BY the Rev
81 clair H.sfer Olga Doughty. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Doughty. 20 Nhi'an
WEIGH Cockins Of Meade. Kan.
Elton thursday. MAY y.
al No 322 West SSH ST BY the Rev DR.
Ebsn =. Cobb. Grace Stanley BroSreil. dsusn-
OF Mr. and AIrs- Stlas b Bro@netl. 70
Harold .P1att Daniels. Of New York city
GERRY-TOWNSEND Thursday, MAJ ~
1910 al the residence OF the Drifes mCths-
Washington ID. C., BY the Rev. Roland Cotton
smith. Mathfide daughter OF Mrs Richard n
Townsend. 70 Peter GceIet Gerry
Notices Of marriages and deaths must ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
JOSEPH PuLITZER'S GIFT.

St. Louis, May 26.-Friends of Miss
Elinor wickham, Of St Louis, are authority
for the statement that the father OF her
hance. Joseph Pulitzer, tr-, has presented
her with a solid gold dinner service for
wedding gift The service is said to be
valued at $50 600 Other unusually costly
TTscthar7 among them q cluster of dia-
monds. the gift of her f7ance The mar
rage Of Miss wickham and Mr.. Pulitzer
will take place at the residence OF MISS
Migrants mother, Mrs. Edmond F. Wick
ham on June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
NEW THEATRE FOR HARLEM.

new theatre will be built at Nos. II and
IS West 116th street. by Messrs. Doran and
Bergaffen, from plans by Sol Sugar. The
theatre will seat seven hundred, and will
cost $50. 900. It will probably be given over
to vaudeville and moving pictures, and will
be managed by others. The property has
been leased for sixty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
MRS. WILLIAM BERRI Ill.

Mrs William Berri, wife of the proprietor
NJ THE Brooklyn Standard Union" IS
seriously i'll from typhoid fever at her
home. No A67 Clinton avenue, Brooklyn
Though she has been sick for thirteen days
the physicians have been sure OF me
nature of her complaint only within me
80 tbree davs She was reported 10 be
in1nroving Yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
A DARING PIECE OF sTATUARY
1.-The Eternal Moment Wins a Prize
in Philadelphia

Philadelphia. May 2s.-oue OF the most
daring pieces Of statuesqus CT, ever exhio
ited IN Philadelphia received special prize
this afternoon az the closing exercises Of
the school OF the Pennsylvania Academy of
Fine Arts The piece, called The Eternal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

Highest temperature. IS degrs1s lowest 50;
average. IS Average for corresponding date LAST
year 81 Average for corresponding date last
thfrtv-three years, Sc.
Local forecast to-dey-Fair. cooler; Saturday,
fair, light northwest 10 north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

10 The EMPIDfEK-
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 31th Streets
Office hours: 9 a m TO .. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27

MAIN OFFICINo 154 Nassau ss-s--
WALL STREET OFFICE-So- IS wsli-a-
street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1854 B-cstv4y, - .-y
American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFEICES-No 157 Eas. f1Sv- sr-.,-
No 26S West 125sh street ard Nc 2ts wess
125rh street
WASHINGTON BUPEAU-No 1sze = S--As-
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-ErsS.-s-k u
Somnsr, Nc. 7e4 Bread street ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-27
WEDDINGS.
[ey Telegraph 70 The

BY Telegraph 70 The Irlbunt
Greenwich. Conn, May zs-At the coun-
try home OF William II Truesdale prest-
cent of the Delaware. Lackawanna & West
Elm Railroad. at Indian Field. Miss Jessie