davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Robert McWade. sr.. a character actor Of
long experience. has been engaged by The
New Theatre for the role of CATER TyI in
Maeterlinck's The Blue Bird, which Is 10
be presented on September 26. Mr.. Me
Wade's career extends over many years
One of his most notable interpretations was
that of Rip Van WinkIe in his own drama
tizatiCn OF Washington Irvings story.
Other roles which he has PLAYED are EcCles,
in Caste, the Rabbi, in Friend Fritz;
Major Fyve in If I Were You" and Rory
O'More in the play of that name
J. F. Dodson will be seen again this sea
son in The House Next Door" He will
have with him practically the same com
panv lhat he had last year.
charles Frohman will defer the annual
holiday production of Peter Pan" at the
Duke of York's Theatre. London. until the
end of December. which viii make II pos
sible for Miss Pauline Chase TO continue in
the principal role Of Our Miss Gibbs until
after the New York engagement of that
PLAY At the conclusion of her Peter Pan
season in London Miss Chase will return to
New York for another American engage
ment
Fuller MeIlish has been engaged by Lieb-
Ier & Co TO play the part of Sir Oliver Holt
in The Dawn OF a Tomorrow" in which
Gertrude Elliott Mrs. Forbes -Robertson)
is 10 omen her American season next month.
Mr. MeHish was the original Sir Oliver
Holt
Charles Frohman's The Dollar Princess
company left New York for Chicago yes
terday afternoon on a special train OF nine
cars. In the company were Donald Brian.
win West. F Pope Stamfer, Daisy lie Hay.
Carroll McComas and Hilds Ntning, who
will have the principal parts
Miss Irene F'enwiCk. who has been iden-
titled with settlement work both here and
in London, has invited twenty-five OF the
children a Greenwich House, the lower
West Side settlement TO attend to-days
matinee of The Brass Bottle in which
she is the leading woman.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
OBITUARY.
CHARLES GIRsEN RENNErT

Red Bank, \. J., Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-
Charles Gihsen Bennett. a prominent law
yer of New York City. with offices at NO.
e5 Nassau street, died at his country home
at Mjddletown, y. J., on Thursday in his
sixtieth year. Death was due to kidney
trouble. from which Mr.. Bennett had suf-
fered for the last ten years. Mr. Bennett was
descended from an old New York family
He came to Middletown sixteen years ago
and purchased the old homestead farm of
the late u. Lane Conover. about half mile
south of the village. He built a large
Colonial residence, which was destroyed by
fire a few years later This was replaced
by a replica OF the first house. Ten years
ago Mr.. Bennett was married TO Miss
Susella Hartshorue, of Middletown a lineal
descendant of Hugh HartshOrne. one Of
the original settlers of Mddletown Mrs.
Bennett is still living There were no
children. The funeral was held at the
Bennett home this afternoon. The Rev.
j. W Fawcett. rector of Christ Episcopal
Church, officiated Burial was in the
Hartshorne family cemetery, al Middle
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LOSES CONTROL OF AIRSHIP
Machine Shoots Up Suddenly
and Then Plunges to Ground.

Garden City. Long Island. Sept. 10.-Four
aviators had their fying machines out this
evening. and entertained about six hun
dred spectators. They We're Joe Seymour.
Cider Mason. Ted Schrtver and Ellsworth
GaskeII. Seymour aroused the most en-
thusiasm. on his first flight he made six
laps of the aviation field. and was in the
air about ten minutes on the second fight
he made two wide circles of the course.
He flew both times al an altitude OF about
eighty feet
Schriver made several stratghtaway
flights flying a the height Of forty feet
Mason repeated SChriver's performance
but came 70 grief while making his last
fight. The machine shot upward very sud
denly and then came down swiftly and
struck heavily on the ground. striking on
the left plane. the cloth of which was torn.
The front wheel OF the running gear was
also smashed. Mason was not hurt
Gaskell nopped over the field for a dis
tance of nifty feet. and then his propeller
which had been patched up this morning.
was again wrecked. The iron struts were
also broken
Hereafter admission to the field will be
charged only on Saturdays and Sundays
The colony OF aviators has another mem
Der in Samuel Burger. OF Brooklyn. who
arrived to-day. with his biplane.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Visitors in New York who do not walk
very much can stiL get great deal ~
exercise during a week reaching for their
Observation-Disclosures Post,
philadelphia thinks that New York has
grown because II had Subways, but Tam
many thinks the reason it got so
much sub Charleston News and COu-
rier
What IS tn, Brooklyn cocktail that has
lately appeared in New York bars Is it a
Uorfffc?-Louisville Courier-JouTnal
The exhibit OF rare coins at New York
is probably interesting, but think what an
exhibit could he made of the coin New
York has taken from her Vistors--A tlant a
Journal
New YORK Jail prisoners are uon given a
postage stamp and three free telephone
rslIs The custom was probably intro
d,,red - A special attraction to the suf-
fragettfs Wheeling lnteihEencer
Naw york, with all its tubes. Is like a
raehiars desk in a department store Yes
tard4v tunnels running to Long Island un-
,iz, f5a Faet River, we're opened. Ia a few
months more additional tunnels under the
<orfh RIyer viii be m operation. Boston
can no longer Joke about those horse cars.
They are useful in showing how far ahead
of nfhrr fffi,s New York mas gone in re-
-cnt -.4rs under liberal public spirited ad-
nlinistratIonss -B2ston Jour
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
DR.. JoRDAN's WORK FOR PEACE
Probable Directors of International
School-Visit to England.

Paris Sept 10--David Starr Jordan presi-
dent of Stanford University, California,
after attending the International Geological
Congress al Gratz. Austria, and leCtUring in
Berlin on Humanity and War is now in
Paris Investigating the progress of the
world peace movement in connection with
the international School of Peace, recently
incorporated in the United States.
Frederick Passy, member of the Academy
of Moral and Political Sciences, presided
at q dinner given tonight in DR.. Jordan s
honor. at which Baron d Estournelles de
Constant and other prominent Frenchnen
interested in the peace movement were
present.
DR.. Jordan will 60 from Paris to Belgium
and later 10 England TO confer with peace
workers in those countries. He announces
that the American directors of the Interna-
tional School of Peace, in addition TO him
self. viii probably be James Brown Scott.
solicitor for the Department Of State. Wash
ington. James a. Macdonald. of Toronto,
and Charles R. Brown and Edwin d Mead,
OF Boston.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
OFFICES.


MAIN O1,Fit,E.-NU. - Nassau 81
Nall. STREET OFFICE-NO- Is William
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway. or aay
American District Telegraph Ofice-
Il AfsT-E,M OFFICES No. iSI East 125rh street.
n. .u3 West IG5Jb street and No. 2I9 West
-9.lth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-w weStory Building
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y.
~,.ulnrr. No T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII find THE TRIB-
BRTSSEIS-NO. - Montague de "a Corr
LCNDON-Otnce Of I.ttE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House. Nc 26J strand
American Express Company. No s Haymar-
Thomas Cook & son Tourist once. Ludza,s
Brown Shiplev & Co No I2s Pail Mall
Spryrr BROTHERS, No ] L0thbury.
The london 0frse % THE TRIBUNE tS n
ysueut place 20 leave advertisements and sub
scripttOus.
PARfS-Iohu Munroe & Co. No. I Rue Scribe
John Wanamaker- No - Rue dss Petires
Fcllrtes
EasIc Buresu. NJ. aS Rue Cannon
Noresn- Hsrjes 4 Co. No. 50 BouI-vs-d
HauSsmann
CrSiit Ivennas. Bureau les Etranx-rs
Continctal Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once
saarhaeh's News Exchans-. No. Rus 81
American Express Company. No. n Ra.
Srrfhe
Rrentano's No. 81 Av-nus De rorsr..
cTENEvs lombard. culer e co. ard Unio,
Bank
LoRFNCE-Freneh Lemon Co No. ~
Via Tnurrsnuoni
Maauav 4 Co. Bankers
MII4AN-Saarbsch's News ENchsnSe. va n
y0nfort~ ISL
4ANfFsv- ,r--rican Express corr1r.-v NJ,
Alsterdarm-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
TRIBUTE TO CHILIS HEAD
Flags at Halfmast in Washington
Action Almost Without Precedent.

Washington Sent f0.-An earnest Or the
growing kinShfp among the peoples ~ me
American hemisphere Is the PresidentlaI
order that the American fag shall re kept
at halfmast for a few DAYS over the PUBIC
buildings here as mark Of respect 20 ths
memory Of Fernandez Albano, ate Acting
President OF Chilli similar order vas
issued when President Nontt Of Chill died
in Europe August l.. so thar the flags have
been kept almost constantly at halfnnssr
since that cate
This actor is almost without precedent
Heretofore the national standard has been
placed 1t halfTIast only after the death OF
some distinguished American, II was not
even lowered IN the case OF the death OF
King Edward
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
NEW ENDURANCE RECORD
Aviator Stays in Air Over Two
Hours at Boston Meet.
BROOKINS'S LANDING WINS
Wright and Curtiss Both Took
Part in Flights-Grahame-
White Wins a First.

Boston. Sept IO.-With Wilbur Wright
and Glenn II. Curtiss the keenest OF rivals
for supremacy in aviation. Doth taking
part in flights to-day. the forty-five thou
sand spectators at the Boston-Harvard
aero meet saw some interesting perform
anCes
Wright Went Up with Walter BroOkins
and assisted in throwing bombs at the
mimic battIeship target. while Curtfss tried
out a new biplane. tre Flying Fish which
belongs to the Curtis company and Bur
CESS. of Marblehead Curtiss had no diff
Guilty in putting the bplans through It's
PAGES and IL is generally understood that
he will make use of it in an effort to better
the time of Claude Ciraha NEW hite in the
race for The Globes $4,000 prize
In an attempt to beat his own record Of
S 100 feet Walter BroOkins mounted 10 o5Uo
feet While the journey did not give him
a new mark for altitude. his team mate
Ralph tombstone. in the same Wright b1-
plane later went out for duration and made
new professional record for this country
by remaining hours minutes > % sec
onds in the air, on which journey he Gov
cred So miles and ;. feet
Another mark which is claimed to De
worlds record for skid-epuipped aeroplanes
was made by Brookins. who landed MS oi-
plane u feet 1 inch from a given point IN
contest for accuracy.
II was the first day of the meet that
Claude Grahare- White had not been the
first professional aviator 70 go into the
air He was DELAYED to-day by the neces-
sitv of repairing his F'arman biplane, wnlcn
was damaged in his final descent yester-
day but was able 70 come out in the re-
paired machine late in the afternoon ana
secured points for second place In altltude
duration and distance. In addition TO tnls'
IN his Bleriot monoplane. he won nrst
place in the speed events.
Following is a standardization OF the point
winners for the day:
First Claude Grahane-White 6:37. second
Glenn H Curtiss 6-422s, third Charles r WI
lard S.01@s .
ClnofHciab: second. Claude Grahame-N mite
$500 feet (unofficiaD.
Duratton-First Ralph tombstone, 2:H3;o3A
second. Crahame-White. 1:f2:o1 b
Dtstance-Ftrst. tombstone 81 miles . 900
feet second. Grahame-White. y miles ?S4 rect
Accuracv-First Brookfns 70 feet l inch:
second Curtiss 10 feet II inches, third, VII
lard. 146 feet inches
Bomb dropping-First Brookins. .
The standing Of the aviators in the first
four events. in which points are given,
was as follows tonight:
Claude Grahame-white. 3Tlz, Ralph John
stone. 21; Walter Brooi<ins, f3, Glenn H Our
tiss Sla Charles 2 Willard ;
Standing Of the aviators in the bomb
dropping contest:
Claude Graharr.- White. -. Glenn H. Curtis.
o. Charles F. Willard. 13 Walter Brookins. o
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
OBITUARY NOTES,

DR.. S S, FRENCH. a widely known
physician. died at his home, in Battle Creek.
Mich, Yesterday morning. at the age OF
ninety-fOur years. Dr. French read the
first resolutions that resulted in the under
the-oaks" meeting when the Republican
party was organized.
DIR JOHN A. EI-ANDER, for forty-one
years editor of The HamIandet,' the oldest
Swedish newspaper in America died on
Friday at his home. in Chicago. aged sixty
eight years. lie had been decorated by
King oscar of Sweden in recognition Of his
authorship
TERRY s GRANT. severty-fOur years
old. known throughout New England as
horseman and prominent in Rhode Island
as an official al racetraCks, died from an
abdominal trouble at Providence YESTERDAY
He was Judge al the August meeting at
the Hills Grove track. and was to have
acted IN that capacity At the present
meeting
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

ANAS-suddenly. al Harrogat- England.
Friday. September 9. 1910. Robert Douglass
Buchanan.
CJ-MNTNGS-Or September ~. 1910 George
Frederick Cummings in the I6rh year ~
his age Funeral service at Christ church.
Broadway and list Monday, Ssptsu-
her l., 1910, at , .
HYDE-At his residence Mountain Plain
field Y J.. WEDNESDAY. september . 1910.
Francis de Lacy. son Of Elizabeth and the tats
Charles Hyde Funeral private
KE-TCHUM-At West IsIfP. Long Island. Sep
tember 10. 1910. La1tou KetchUn, # th-
late Morris Ketchum- Funeral services win -
held at the residence Of his daughter. Mrs. Ed
Tuesday. September f3. ar 10 O'Clock a m
KRICK-On September Q Elsie Hsnriette krfck.
NJ Al West seth ST Refer 10 Frank 2 Camp
bell, Funeral Director No 24i West sd 81
SHANNON Annie Shannon. aged IS years Re
mains. The Funeral church. No. 241 West sd
Frank z. Campbell Buildtns1- Internsnr
Carbonate. Penn
her 2 Harriet a, wife of the late Hon
Thomas r stewart OF New York. and dzusn-
Te JeT Of the Isss DF o Deo.T ssi,tI s,orf,
church. New Milford. Conn. on Monday. Sep
ternber T. at 80
WEENET-Ma-y Sweeney. aged 50 wears. Ser
vices The Funeral Church. Nos 241 and 2ts
West sd 81 tFrank e Campbell Building).
Friends invited
THOMPSON-On Thursday. September .. 1910.
Charles D. Thompson. beloved husband %
Elizabeth D Thompson and father " fNrs.1
F>iirh VI kflIalv and Dr. Edward VI. -honp
son Funeral private from son : residence No.
80 East 5th st. Brooklyn, sunday Boston
and Philadelphia papers please COPY
wALKER-At Bridgehamptor. Long Island.
y Y. Mary z Topping Walker. widow of ths
New York Funeral BridEeha11pton. On
Monday. September II a. O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
WANTS AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Montevideo Anxious to See Collection
Now at Buenos Ayres

The city of Montevideo is anxious to nave
an opportunity TO see the splendid collec-
ton Of American pictures now at Buenos
Ayres. and has offered a suita BILE building
for their exhibition.
Minister Morgan at Montevideo has re-
ported that Mr.. Trask. now in charge OF
the American paintings, would underta ke
10 direct the proposed exhibition provided
q guarantee of 5000 were given to cover
possible loss. The State Department can
not give such 4 guarantee. but has COM
municated the facts 10 some of the leading
art associations. in the hope that they may
take up the matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MoIssANT FOR AVIATION MEET
American Bird-Man. Now Abroad, to
Compete at Belmont Park

John B. Moissant, another prominent
young American aviator. is now practically
assured for the international aviation tour
nament at Belmont Park. Gable messages
were received yesterday by j. g. Mccoy.
chairman OF the aviation committee. saying
that negotiations with Mr., MOissant were
about completed IN Paris and that IL was
almost certain he would come here to fly
1t is not yet known whether he viii enter
for the international trophy, but he will
participate in the general events at Bel
mont Park. and viii probably enter for
one Of the big prizes offered for cross
country flight between Western cities and
New York
Besides Moissant the aviation committee
is now practically assured of the attend
ance of VeymanH. Drexel, Curtiss. Ham
iton, several of the Wright aviators, Har-
mon. Hardness, Mars and Baldwin
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
THE APPALACHIAN EXPOSITION
VIII Be Opened at Knoxville, Tenn, on
Monday. and Continue a Month

Knoxville Tenn, Sept 10.-The AppaIach-
ian Exposition. 4 demonstration of the re-
sources and progress of the South. vii
cper in this city next Monday, to continue
one month. 20 October J.
The official call SAYS the exposition is
dedicated 70 the cause of forestry con
servation. improvement OF waterways. ex-
poitatiCn of the resources and pOtentialt-
ties of the wonderful Appalachian Noun
tain empire. and the demonstration of the
progress Of the South in agriculture. min
ing manufa curing and commercial pur-
suits" The Appalachian territory included
sections Of Tennessee. North and South
Carolina. Kentucky, Alabama, Virginia,
West Virginia and Georgia
Events Of national interest during the ex-
position will be the visits of President Tart,
ex-President Roosevelt and Of several other
prominent men.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

GERS and men who are employed in aero
nautics or devote themselves to aviation
The increase for the men is N csntfrnes
daily and - centines for sergeants Off
GERS are entitled 10 an increase OF franc
30 centimes. Furthermore. for each ascsn.
or practice fight exceeding three and one
half miles they may OBTAIN an indemnify
varying from francs 70 y francs. The=s
allowances may be added 90 the ordinary
indemnities for journeys undertaken in tins
service.
Commanders Of army corps, moreover.
are instructed to make the new regulations
retroactive 70 March last.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-W shington.
Sanr 10-The winds along the New England
Coast will be moderate. mostly easterly, middle
Atlantic coast moderate. mostly easterly: south
A-Isrric moderate, mostly northeast: Gulf Coast.
moderate east TO north. increasing Sunday, with
s,,aI1e lower lakes light to moderate east. up
ner lakes. moderate southeast TO south. increas-
inc SUNDAY, becoming variable on northern Lake
SI5narior The tropical storm ha1 passed through
tho yuCafan Channel into the Gulf OF Mexico, put
tte intensity at present cannot be determined
t.9DtsfDs of vessels in or hound for the Gulf OF
Mexico have been advised TO caution.
showers have again occurred in the east Gulf
ragton and the south Atlantic states. while a
disturbance which Is developing in the Far
west mas not caused any precipitation or
consequence The temperature has fallen stu
further in the Atlantic Coast sections. hut is
-tsI1g again in the Great Lakes region and the
central valleys. Cooler weather has in turn
again appeared in the northern Rocky Mountain
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
COMES TO SHOW NEW CURE
French Scientist to Demonstrate Befors
American Physicians

Professor Nacisse Alfred HelOuis. ths
French scientist who SAYS he can cure
locomotOr ataxia. tuberculosis and other
diseases caused by bacterial infection and
defective nutrition. arrived here yesterday
from Havre on the French liner La SavOie.
He will go to Cambridge Springs. Penn.
within a few days and will there demon
strate before physicians from ali parts Of
the United States the results he has been
obtaining in cures in London Paris and
Berlin
Professor HelOuis is accompanied oy Ms
wife and a secretary. and will have the as
siStaDce Of a large staff OF physicians anu
nurses al Cambridge Springs
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MISS HAMMOND WINS AT TENNIS
Victor in Women s Scratch Singles at
Casino in Newport.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Newport, Sept 1o.-The womeus scratch
lawn tennis singles at the Casino was won
to-day by Miss Louise Hammond after
dropping the first set. Her opponent was
Mrs. William Pouch Miss Hammond won
the match and cup offered as a trophy by
taking the next two sets easily. The scores
were 2-6. 6-4. 6-3.
Barton Vikings cup for the mixed
doubles was won to-day by Mrs. Barger
Wallach and Craig Biddle. who defeated
Miss Eleanora Sears and William 2 Bur
den in three-Set match, 6--l, 4--6, 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES
To THF EMPIOYFR

Do YOU want desirable help quickly.
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suItiug the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office IF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBCNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 57th Streets
Office hours: a m 10 S D n.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
EMMANUEL FREMIET.
Paris. Sept. 11.-Emmanuel Fremiet, tin
French sculptor died to-day.

Dt.
French sculptor. died to-day.
Emmanuel Fremet had been considered
for years a leader of French sculptors. He
was a pupil of Rude and first exhibited at
the Salon in 1913. His Wounded Dog in
bronze 0s50. and Pan and Bears in mar
BILE QS60, are IN the Luxembourg NJ
Fremiets Joan of Arc, an equestrian
statue. was erected on the Place de Rivoil.
AT the Salon in 1876 NJ. Fremiet ex-
hbited "A Hunter and a Gorilla. in terra
Gotta, and a Lady of the Court sixteenth
Century" NJ FIemiet had many stat
uettes in bronze and plaster. and an eqIes-
trian statue of Napoleon III. for whom he
made casts of complete collection of
arms used by the French army. In 1913 ne
exhibited a. the Salon st. Gregory OF
Tours in marble for the Church of St
Genevieve, and "A Knight Errant-
He was born on December Is. 1924. He
was a grand officer of the Legion of Honor
and a member of the Institute.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
DR.. STUART A. ASHTON.

Washington. Sept 1o.-Dr. Stuart A Ash
ton. a prominent physician and member Of
the State Board of Health of Virginia. died
in A local hospital Yesterday from infantile
paralysis. DIR Ashton was a descendant
Of George Mason. of Gunston. author Of
the Virginia bill of rights, drafted during
Revolutionary days.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MR. DICKINSON AT SHANGHAI.

Shanghai Sept 10.-Jacob NJ. Dickinson.
the American Secretary Of War, and his
party arrived here this morning They
spent the day in Shanghai and will go up
the Yang-tse Kiang TO HankoW and thence
by rail to Peking. where the Secretary will
be received III audience by the Prince
ReEanf
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

home Of the bride. by Wilbur K Thomas.
or the Friends Church. of Roxbury and
Charles NJ Woodman, of the Friends
Church. at Portland. Me. The maid of
honor was Miss Loyra D. Trueblood, a sis
ter of the bride and William a Battey. of
New York City, acted as best man. The
bride is graduate of Boston University
in the class of 05, and Mr.. Steere was grad
uated from Haverford College. Pennsyl-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LAWYER FOUND DYING IN STREET

Syracuse, Sept 10.-George Sawyer, fifty
years old, Buffalo lawyer staying here to
look after some legal business. was report
ed to the police last night as missing lie
was found in the street. scantily clad and
in a dazed condition. and taken to a hos
pital. where he died to-day from pneu-
monia. He was a son OF the late Justice
William II. Sawyer of Canton, n. Y
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ELklNsEs GO 10 PARIS.

Vichy. France. Sept 1O-Mrs. Stephen B.
EIkins. wife of the United States Senator;
Miss Katherine Elhlns and the Iatter's
brother Davis left to-day for Paris It is
expected that they Will sail for New York
about October l.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
CHORAL UNION AT PARK CONCERT

The Peoples Choral Union, of which
Frank Danlrosch is director. and the Volpe
Symphony Orchestra viii join forces for
the concert on the Mall in Centra! Park
this afternoon. on the programme will be
Welsh and Scotch songs, melodies by Men
deIssohn, Tschaikowsky. Rubinstein and
OF hers.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
MARE RRIED.

ER-GOLD-Septernber 10. a 0'cLock
D m. in Washington Conn, 6v t1s Re-.
Robert z. Carter. the Congregational
Church. Katharine. daughter - Cornelius &
and Margaret Shedd Gold. 70 Pie-porr Ef-7rf
butcher, OF Milwaukee. Wis MEsukse papers
please copy
HIIL-BOYD-At St PsuIs Netho-ifsr Ecisco-
pal Church, Pseksku. y. T. September :.
1910. by the Rev Angelo OstTander, Miss
Helen Amelia BOYD daughter Of Mrs :. stan
lev Bovd, Of PeekskiI and Mr. Norman Chss-
ter Hill. Of P1ainheld. y J.