davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
LETTER IN BOTTLE RETURNS
Sent to New York from Burmah Alter
Drifting Two Weeks.

Lieutenant Tom Brady spun a yarn III
the photographic ONCE yesterday "h''"
he swears has more than it's foundation Oh
fact. In the winter Of 1870 said he cap
tain Pitcher Of the lndravelli. Of the Amer
lean and Aeiatic Steamship Company when
his ship was south of Ceylon. Latitude .
degrees south. longitude 70 degrees MN
,tes east. threw overheard bottle III
- bich was sealed a letter. The letter con
tanned a request that 1t be mailed TO the
address on the envelope. "liydrogiaphic
Office. New York city, L. 5. A." and that
the person picking 1t up give his name ana
the circumstances of his discovery Of the
bottle.
The day the Indravelli arrived IN New
York, according 10 Lieutenant Tom he
1, ceived I'm the mail the letter the bottle
contained 1t n been picked up, 200 miles
from the point at which 1t had been thrown
overheard. by Nc. Ohm Chuen, land sur
veyor OF the East Township Of Amherst.
Burmah The bottle drifted the loo miles
in two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
COURT REPRlMANDS De FORD
His Attitude in Poultry Cases
Displeases Justice Bischoff.

Assistant District Attorney DE Ford was
severely reprimanded by Justice BischoH
I'm the Supreme Court yesterday, durlhs
the argument for a certificate of reasona-
Bile doubt in the case of the thirteen pour
trymen who were recently fined ana SEN
fenced 10 imprisonment for running
trust Justice Bischoff said to MT D0
Ford before the courtroom full OF lawyers
Your conduct is unbecoming OF the pros
ecuting officer of this county. You nave
assumed a most impertinent att'uue si''o0
YOU came TO court"
At another time Justice Bischon sa'u 10
De Ford. Your conduct Is very ungeh'Ie-
manly"
The application for certihcate OF rea-
sonable doubt for the poultrymen' VINO are
now in the Tombs. was made by eX-Dls-
trict Attorney William T. Jerome beio,e
the argument started Mr.. De Ford sdlu
Il would like this matter ADJOURNED un'i
Monday. | am utterly unprepared III TINS
matter. All the resources OF the DlstricI
Attorneys Office have been used 10 get
ready for the argument. but we were not
able to do so to-day"
Il have already decided that the argu-
ment must go On to-day" said Justice
Bischoff.
II don't ask for the adjournment as
favor. your honor. but as right salo
Mr.. De Ford. The District Attorney Is
not ready to go on. Does the court deny
the right Of the District Attorney to be
heard"
That's an impertinence," said justice
Rischoff. Proceed with your argument
or sit down.
Mr.. Jerome then made his argument lor
the granting cf the certificate. and when
he had finished Mr. De Ford asked for
time to file a brief. on Justice Bischon )
refusal to grant a delay, Mr.. DE Foru
again said that he was asking for the al
iournment not as a favor but as a right
and Justice Bischcff, in denying the re-
quest. criticised Mr.. De Ford's conduct III
the courtroom.
The points made by Mr.. jerome in ms
argument for the certificate were that he
would not be able TO get his papers
ready I'm the appeal until the term OF I'M
prisonment of the convicted men had eX-
nired and the question would then become
ONLY academic. that there was connect
between the statutes concerning conspir-
acv. and that the judge in General Sessions
admitted evidence against all of the de-
PENDANTS that should only have been ad-
mitted against two or three of them.
Mr. Jerome also spoke Of his inability 70
get a copy of the judges charge, and said
that the District Attorney had copy. MI
De Ford said that he had copy given to
him personally. and Justice Bischof or
dered Mr. De Ford to file that copy with
the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
TO EXCHANGE 100000 ACRES
u. S. Government and Idaho Agree on
Plan to Protect Timber Land.

Washington, Aug. 25.-The State of Idaho
and the United States government nave
agreed TO exchange about 10000 acres OF
land in that state. so that each may have
its lands in a more compact body than at
present The Acting Secretary OF Agrl-
culture. Mr. Hays, to-day signed a CO.
operative agreement with the state Tor tne
examination of unsurveyed school lands in
the national forests in Idaho. so as 10 eX-
change them for lands Of equivalent area
and value along the boundaries of the ma
tional forests
II is contemplated that lands valuable
for forest purposes will be maintained as
state forests The forestry officials here
believe this move will result I'm closer CO.
operation between the state and the For
est Service I'm the protection and main
tcnance OF timber lands. They hope, fur
thermore. that other states Will follow
Idaho's example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Libau. Aug 2i-Birma RUSS. New yo-s
Rotterdam. Ef'l
Marseilies. Aug 22-Aadonna IN. New y
and Providence via 81 Mlchaels IN
Glnsgow. Aug 24-Caledcnia (Brj. New Yo,, !.
Neville 7'.'l
Rotterdam Aug o. 9 m-Ryndar fr.,.'
New York via Boulogne.
Rio JaneirO. Aug 23--Asiatic Prime. fRr, |,
York via Pernambuco and Bahia -
Hamburg. Aug % Phpbus Gen. Newton
SAILED. = q
Santos. Aug 23-Rossctti CBD, New Yor<-a
Sabang. Aux 23-St Patrick fBr) (fYonn y.
York via Al5lersl. Hong Kong
Port Natal. Aug 23-Baron Polwurth 10
from New York via 81 Vincent G q
Chinkiang Harlow (Br) from ~
York;. Manila
Rotterdam. Aug 24-Csmpanelio CBrj. N.
York
Palermo. Aug 24-1talIa Gr) 0rom Nav..
New York.
(Gerj from Hamburg. New YORK y
Cherbourg.
Corunna. Aug 22-Hudson (Fr) from >.
deaux), New York.
PASSED
sazres. Aug Nontrose fBr). New Ys,k a
Alxiers Chinkang and Hankow
perir. Aug 24-Bloemfontein (Bri, c,t>.
and Colombo for Boston and New Yo,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
FIGHTS NEW ELECTION LAW
Assemblyman Murray Charges That 1t
Prevents Fusion.

The Republican county organizations.
through Assembyman Murray. who rep
resents the 18th District, began an action
yesterday 10 determine the constitutionality
Of that section Of the Levy election law
which prevents fusion. Murray's counsel
got an order from Supreme Court Justice
Delany for the Board Of Elections TO show
cause next Monday why Murray's name
should not be placed in both the Republi-
can and Independence League columns on
the ballot this fall.
An affidavit by Murray says that 1t is the
wish of both the Republican and Indepen-
dence League organizations in his district
to nominate him for the Assembly this fall.
He says that on August II he wrote to the
Board OF Elections asking II his name
could be placed in both columns on the bal
lot and that he received a reply saying
that the board had decided at a meeting on
August l6 that the law was clear and his
name could not appear in both columns
The Republican organization contends
that this section Of the Levy law makes
fusion impossible, and intends TO fight the
case through to the Court Of Appeals, II
necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
INVESTIGATE D|X'S DEATH
Officials Not Fully Satisfied That
Author Was Not Slain.
2 WITH HIM WHEN HE FELL
Brother Says He Had Often
Heard Novelist Complain Of
Pains in Chest.

Although II is held probable that a nat
ural death overlook Edwin A. Dix, the
novelist. who fell dead TO the sidewalk
i'm Gramercy Park the night before last. an
investigation is being made to determine
the cause of a bruise found on MS right
cheek Deputy Coroner T. &. Leblanc said
last night that he thought IT doubtless the
result Of the fall, but that he would look
into the case further to-day.
Witnesses OF Mr.. Dix's fall said yesterday
that a man and woman had just left his
side when he staggered and fell PROSTATE.
No one. however, noticed any blows struck.
The police were informed. and when en-
poyes of the various clubs in the vicinity
were unable to identify the man, the body
was removed 10 the morgue, where II lay
until William Frederick Dix, secretary OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company. iden-
titled IL late yesterday morning as that OF
his brother.
Mr. Dix said that friend had called his
attention to the stories in the papers. IN
which the initials Of his brother appeared
together with a good description Of him.
and that he went Immediately 10 the
morgue and made the identification. lie
was at a loss to assign cause Tor MS
death. as he had never known Of any weak
nesses in his brothers constitution.
He sometimes complained of pain In
his chest" said Mr.. Dix. but 1t never
troubled him excessively, and the doctors
were never able to diagnose 1T. so far as
| knew, he never had any trouble with MS
heart He was a great Alpine climber, ana
lived several years in Switzerland.
Mr.. Dix said he thought IT possible that
the pain I'm the chest. of which his bro'her
complained. might have indicated the pres
ence of angina pectoris.
Edwin A. Dix was graduated from Prince
ton In 1881. and was secretary OF ris class
for many years until his resignation at the
thirtieth reunion. last June. lie was the
first honor man I'm his class, and held d
travelling fellowship in history after grad
nation He spent much Of his time abroad
and returned from a protracted stay there
last fall In the spring he aud ms wire
rented an apartment I'm the National Arts
club where he was living at the time OF
his death. Mrs. Dix was visiting her
family.
Mr.. Dix was a member Of the New YORK
and New Jersey bars. He was member
Of the Princeton and Authors clubs ana
tho author of a number OF well known
novels. among them being Deacon Brad-
bury" "Old Bowen's Legacy ana Iroph-
cts Landing" one of his books q traVei
was "A Midsummer Drive Through the
Pyrenees." .,,.--
The funeral will be held at Nillia"
Dix's home, in East Orange, In ihe early
part of next week. Mr.. Dix left here yes
terday for Maine to bring his mother nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, August 25,
1911.
ARRIVED

ARhlN Ell
Steamer Trojan CBr) Perth Amboy, 10 the
Trinidad shipping and Trading Co, in ballast.
Passed In Quarantine at $50 a m.
Steamer city Of Savannah. Savannah August
% to the ocean Sc Co, with passengers and
mdse. Passed in Quarantine at 80 a m.
Steamer FL Occdente Galveston August
TO- 10 the Southern Pacific co. with mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 30 m.
Steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore. 10 the
New York and Baltimore TRANSPORTATION co.
with mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine al s2s m.
steamer Larimer. Port Arthur August 16,
to the ] VI GuTey Petroleum Co. with oil.
Left Quarantine at $50 a m. -,
Antonio August Is. 10 the Atlantic Fruit co.
with fruit. Arrived at The Bar az a m;
%. Cebu july. . COLOMBO IA and .Alg.iers
August 6. via Boston 23 to Howard Houlder
& Partners. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Hamilton. Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion SIS CO. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Conrad Mohr CNor). Bergen August
and Shields II. to George W Pitou. in
steamer Maracas CBr). Perth Amboy. to the
Trinidad shipping aud Trading co. in ballast.
Passed in 2narsn' Ires AZ T Pirus n August
Githion and <alamata 10 and Pataras II. 10 NJ
Litsas with 81 cabin and 40 Storage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 10 m 90
Steiner Tauasco tBD, Fowey August II 10
Furness Witty 4 Co with china clay. Arrived
at the Bar at 80 m.
the Guney Petroleum Co. with oil. Passed
in Quarantine 1875 a m
steamer Ruth Boca Grande August 10, to the
American Agricultural Chemical Co, with phos
phate rock; vessel to A II Bull 4 60. Passed
in Quarantine 1913 a m.
steamer Pawnee Philadelphia TO the Clyde SIS
Co. with mdse. Passed I'm Quarantine 1910 m.
Steamer Esperanto. Vera Cruz August II,
ProgresO 10 and Havana %. 10 the New York and
cuba Mail SIS CO. with - passengers, mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 4 3e m.
Steamer Charles Mayer. towing harges.
Baltimore for Boston. Passed in Sandy Hook $
a m. -
steamer Parma CBr. Demerara August Is.
Barbados and 81 Louis Is. Martinique pomn A
and Guadeoupe 16 Antigua and - Kits Il. 81
Croix and 81 Thomas 30. 20 4 h Outerbridge &
antine 6:54 p m.
Steamer Kalsern Auguste Victoria Ger.
Hamburg August Il and Southampton and Cher
bourg IS 10 the Hamburg American Line. with
passengers. mails and mdse. Anchored In Quar-
artne at go m.
steamer Floride tFn. Havre August ~, TO the
French Line. with passengers and mdse Passed
sandy Hook J. Aug IS o:3o m-Wind
east northeast; light breeze raining thick on
shore. light sea
Steamers Apache. Charleston and jackson
Vile: Madison Norfolk and Newport News.
Montana ,Br), Baltimore. Nigilancia. Mas
Sau. Vandalia tGerD. Hong Kong. Prlns WI
lon Dutch. Port-au- Prince; gibraltar
tBr) Cristobal Wnyah Jacksonville. RIO
Grande. Wilmington. g. and Georsetown'
5 G: Indian Prince tBr), Perramhuco; SAINT
clara (BD. Tampico. Re d'italia ltap.
Naples via Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Plymouth Aug Is. i57 y m--Olympic tBrl
New York for Cherbourg and Southamp-
ton (and proceeded.
Queenstown. Aug -. 40 a m--Cedric (Br).
New York for Liverpool (and proceeded.
Liverpool. Aux 25-Carmania ,Br). New York
VIA Plymouth
Alden. Aug 25-Ocean Prince tBr. Yoke
hama. Mott. lloilo. Ccbu and singapore
for Boston and New York
Coronel. Aug 25-Harmattan 1Er), New York
via Montevideo for Antoflgasta, etc.
SUtz. Aug 25--Aragonia (Ger). Manila for
New York: Eleric (Brl. Bombay for
New York and PhiladelI hia
Port said. Aug 25-Seneca (Br). New York
for Hankow.
Antwerp. Aug Ella Flandre (Du,ch), Ne"
York
Newchwang. Aug 24-City OF Naples (Brl.
New York via Port Natal. Nagasaki. etc.
Liverpool. Aug 2i-Cavour tBD. New York for
Manchester.
Algiera, Aug u Muncaster Castle ,BO. New
York for Alden. lloilo etc
Rio Janeiro Aug 22-Tennyson (Rr). New York
Valparaiso. Aug 20-Queen Helena tBr New
York and Norfolk via 81 Lucia Bahia
blanca Punta Arenas, Corral and Talca
huano.
Punta Arenas. Aug 25-Ramsay tB). New York
and Thomson Point Via 81 Lucia and Monte
VideO FOR Valparaiso, etc.
Gibraltar. Aug Is -Indramayo tRr), New York
for Hong Kong, shanghai etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

away places because IT has been oeoiu
that the appropriation by Congress an ~
the bureau to deal only with condi.ions
the air and makes no mention OF ea
ouakes. The Controller Of the Ireasu1 Ia
Mr.. TracewelI. who made this rui'hs' -
thai earthquakes. icing under ground nave
no connection with the weather.
The Department OF Agriculture Hau
tended TO install a dozen stations 10 49,.
vibrations OF the earth's crust. It's pi'i no
will loo put aside until Congress can 10
asked 10 sanction the project.
Professor Willis L. Moore. chiet oi w
Weather Bureau. said that Congress eN
pected the bureau to continue It's selSi,,o
logical work, and appropriated so'"' io'
improved Instruments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho g p TIe,een reported as LAO miles east
q. Sandy Hook AT $50 a m yesterday Is eA
pected 10 dock Tuesday morning
The EspaRne reported as 721 miles east ot
s.ndy Hook al 5.25 a m yesterday. Is expected
- dock about a m Sunday. -,
The Noorda.n. reported as 100 miles eas'
Of Sandy Hook At II Is p m yesterday Is *
pected 70 dock about p m Monday -,
The California reported as sl3 miles cas- ~
sandy Hook at s.55 A m YESTERDAY II e'P'0''"
10 dock about 2 10 p m sunday. =,
Tho Philadelphia. reported as 325 mlles cas-. Oh
SANDY Hook a. 80 m yesterday. IL eHpec'ed
10 dock a bout 1 p m to-day =,
The Vaderland. reported as !. i26 miles easr .,
Sandy Hook yesterday at 6.31 m. is eHpec'ei
10 dock about : m Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

Destination and steamer. Close IN y. I. Pm.
Samoan Islands, New Zealand. Aus
AL 1hsen '..,.-..............To To-day. $50
'aPan; eor Marn emma wa ta.o Aug o. $50
Hawai-, Guam Transport. 81. $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. Samoan ISL
aaqs; Ne% EMarama Sept /. $50
Hawaii, Philippines, Japan, Corea,
W Nsina wa san /. $50
Tahiti o Na,qIIssaS wa "a" Sep, g. $50
'aBs a2io cofea' Emma wa oea.''' Sept IA. 80
Tahiti Marquesas, Cook Islands, New
ciseo,mMaitat .''.'''.............s Sept is. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
EARTHQUAKES AND WEATHER
Treasury Decides That They Are Dis
tinct and Have No Mutual Relation.

Washington. Aug 25-The Weather Blu
reau viii not be permitted to extend sells
mograph stations to Hawaii and other far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise. $50: sunset. ga: moon sets' o'i0'
moons age. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
TRANSPACIFlC MAILS.

.o,nanaua P'maribo. RDWI II 90 m 100 ? n
'Ier. 81 Kits. Demerara. 300 m l2:pc m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
nav

TODAY.

Furnessia. Glasgow. Anchor. -
Minnewaska. London All TT. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-26

AI07nN, AUG. -7-"'OHIVT"TI 49,
are 10 be instituted against Edward NJ.
Grout Of Brooklyn. former Controller OF
New York city. for failure to obey sub
uena directing him to testify at the state
Ranking Departments investigation into
the affairs OF the Union Bank of Brooklyn.
Asselnblyman Goldstein, of Brooklyn and
Deputy Attorney General Parsons to-day
preuared papers for the action for presenta-
lion 10 a New York Supreme Court justice
to-mOrrOW.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
VISITATION AT HARMONY.
Officers of the Grand Lodge Find
Warm Welcome.

The annual visitation of the most
worshipful grand master and officers of
the District Grand Lodge to Harmony
Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ, took place
last night at New Masonic Temple.
Many prominent members of the frater-
nifty were present. The programme open
ed with a reception to officers of the
Grand Lodge, followed by a march by
the Harmony Lodge orchestra, under d.
rection of Brother D. B. Macleod; pi-
ano solo by Carl H. Claudy: vocal duet
by ]. Walter Humphrey and Kenneth
Ogden, selection by the orchestra, illus
trated views and moving pictures with
lecture by Ezra B. Thompson, tenor solo
by Kenneth Ogden, of Alexandria, Wash
ington Lodge; selection by the orchestra,
selections on the Victor-Victrola by Neil
B. Wolcott, and march by the orchestra.
The officers of Harmony Lodge are:
Francis Westerman, master; Robert H.
Young. senior warden; Edmund s. Wolfe,
Junior warden; w. Hamilton Smith, sec
retary; Orange S. Firmin, treasurer; Ru-
fus w. Pearson, senior deacon: Ernest A.
Coleman, Junior deacon; Howard B.
Campbell, senior steward; Johnston Zim-
norman, Junior steward, and John F.
May, tfler.
The members OF the choir are: Harry G.
Kimball. organist; ]. Walter Humphrey,
Perry B. Turpin, John Henry Kaiser, and
Alexander Mosher.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
DISTRICT EMPLOYEES CHOSEN.
Capt. Markham and Others VIII
Work for jacksonville, Fla.

Jacksonville. Fla. has obtained the
services of five District employees 10 fill
positions with its new form of municipal
government.
Those selected are Capt. f. NJ. Mark
ham, Assistant Engineer Commissioner.
who has been appointed consulting en-
gineer; L. u. Smoot. assistant engineer
of highways. who has been appointed
city engineer; ]. E. Ballinger. of the
surveyors office, who has received an
appointment as engineer of highways; J.
r. Whelpley, assistant engineer in the
sewer department, who has been appoint
I'd engineer Of underground construction
and Rankin Y. Middleton, a craftsman
in the sewer department, who will be
chief craftsman in the engineering de-
partment of Jacksonville
Although he has accepted the position
of consulting engineer, Capt. Markham
will not relinquish his District position
Mr.. SmOOt and Mr.. Ballnger left for
Jacksonville several days ago. Mr.
Whelpley and Mr.. Middleton will leave
the city for the Florida city to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
GOOd-by, All
You PimpIes! !
Stuart's Calcium Waters Will Drive
Them Away. Creams Will Never
Do It; They Can't.
Trial Package Sent Free to Prove 1t.

Trial Package Sent Free to Prove 1t.
No need for any one to have a COM
plexion disfiEured by pimples, blotches.
liver spots or blackheads. Just clear
the blood of impurities and they'll go
away.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse and
clear the blood, driving out all poisons
and impurities. And you'll never have
a good complexion until the blood is
clean.
These little waters may be used with
perfect freedom. Science knows no
more powerful blood cleanser. They
are entirely free from harmful drugs
or opiates. Your doctor prescribes
these hundreds of times a day.
Stuarts Calcium Waters go right
into your blood. Their purifying, bene-
hclal effect upon the blood is felt
throughout the body, not in a year or
q month, but in a few days. You feel
PETER all over because your blood, the
life-giying fluid. is doing its work
No matter how bad your complexion
is, Stuarts Calcium Waters will work
wonders with ii. You can get these
little wonder-wOrkers at your drug
gists for 90 cents a package, II you
would like to try them first. send ms
your name and address and a trial
package will be sent you without cost.
Address +. A. Stuart Co., i75 stuart
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09
WANT NEW DORMITORY.
Report of GaIIaudet College Asks
Appropriation of $4,000.

In the fifty-fourth report to the Sec
retary of the Interior, the Columbia In
stitute for the Deaf and Dumb, more
generally known as Gallaudet College
states that 1O7 new pupils were admitted
during the last year.
Chief among the announcements of the
school is the one stating that Dr. Edward
NJ. Gallaudet, for years president of
the school. has resigned from his office
and taken a place on the board of d.
rectors, in place of Chief Justice Fuller.
special appropriation OF $3.50 was
used during the year to repair the dor
mitory partially destroyed by fire a year
ago. The current expenses were slightly
more than So, O00 The institution plans the
erection OF new dormitory for women
at a cost Of $4,000 This new dormitory
will replace the one which is now the
oldest building on the college grounds,
having been erected in 1859.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-09

the bride Mrs. Dayelle Taylor Welch.
sister-in-law OF the bride. sang the Bridal
Chorus" from ''Lohengrin" for the en-
trance Of the bridal party. The bride was
escorted and given in marriage by her
father. She wore a gown of white en-
broidered batiste and lace, and carried
a shower bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
Of the valley. Miss Helen Bailey Welch,
sister of the bride. was her maid OF
honor. She was gowned in white marqui-
settle and carried a cluster OF pink roses.
Dr. Thomas Dowling was the best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs Buckler left Washington for we'd
ding trip in the North, and their future
home at Tompkinsville, Staten Island.
Mrs. Buckler Travelled in a tailored suit
of blue broadcloth with blue velvet hat
OF the same shade.