davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1911-05-03
4 T a Court of Probate holden at A sh- A ford, within and for the District of Ash ford, on the 96th day of April, 1911.
Ara Court of Probate holden at Staf.

A T Court of Probate holden at Staf- "A ford within and for the District of Stanord. on the 24th day Of April, A. D. 1911.
 Pres ent. ROBERT H. FISK. Judge.
 On motion of the administrator on the estate of Napoleon LaTgess, late of Stafford, within said district deceased.
 It is ordered by this court, that notice shall be given that the adminis ration account in said estate will be exhibited for settlement at the Probate office in said District on the 10th day of May 1911, at 10 o'clock, forenoon, by posting copy of thIs order on he public sIgn-pOst in said town of Stafford, and by advertising the same in a newspaper published in StaffOId, and hav- Ing a circulation in said district.
 Attest. MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1911-05-03

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer.
 od, M At yo9T M service & May be found at Roberts
The Press., 1911-05-03

NOR SALE-Light Road Wagon, in A II condition. Will be sold at bargain.
 G. D. IDE, Stafford.
The Press., 1911-05-03
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

All persons 'jable to pay taxes, property or per5onat ttaxl tn te town of Union hereby notified that have warrant to levy and col lect tax of 12 mtlle on the dollar on the town list of 19l0 payable May 1st, 1911. l will be at the Town Hall May 1st and May 30 from until o'clcck D m 191i, for the purpose of collecting the aforesaid tIX.
 On all taxes remaining unpaid after June 1st interest at the rate Of 9 per cent. per annum and all legal fees will be charged
 T. o. NEWELL, Tax Collector Union, ApI1l 10, 1911.
The Press., 1911-05-03

NNO RENT-Tenement near trolley sta- 11 tion at West StanoTd. rooms, running water, large garden. MICHAEL ROBERTS.
The Press., 1911-05-03

MISS FRIEDA RAND, Teacher of
 MI Voice and Plano. Address Fiske-ave.
The Press., 1911-05-03
THE PRESS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1911.
LEWIS MCLAUGHLIN, PUBLISHER.

This paper Is mailed regularly to it's subscrio- CTS until 8 definite order to discontinue Is re ceIvec and all arrears are paid in full.
The Press., 1911-05-03

AUTO CAR FOR SALE,-Fully A equipped. In firstclass condition. Tires nearly new Must be sold at once.
 G, D, IDE. Stafford.
The Press., 1911-05-03

FOR SALE-Cyphers 70 Egg Incubator 1 and Brooder, new, Si2, cost $22
 +z- HANS PAULSFN West Wilmington.
The Press., 1911-05-03

TEACHER IN PIANO and VOICE. 1 MISS LULU l. IDE, Stafford.
The Press., 1911-05-03
TENEMENT TO RENT. -. ....

NV P. PEASE, agent for WV DeLAVAL CR REANI SEP ARATOR.
 OIL A SPECIALITY. ALSO REPAIRS West Stafford Telephone 8-G. "6ma6
The Press., 1911-05-03

ITO R RENT - Tenement over Arm- 1 strong's market Inquire of
 GEORGE SISWICK.
The Press., 1911-05-03

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The
 AA Prese office-5O cards and script plate 90 cents; 50 cards and old English plate from $1 50 to $2 50.
The Press., 1911-05-03
It is a Great Thing

After you have bought your Spring Suit Oercoat feel you your moneys worth feel that you really dressed feel that you have been treated we'll and allow according your personal preference This de srabe good feelings what to furnish every customer These good feelings apply also to the
 WHUKWELL S3.5O SHOES.
The Press., 1911-05-03

Y OST-Dog of blue steel color, curly 1l hair: Weight 10 or F lbs. Finder will please return to GGOkGE LESSARD, Main-st
The Press., 1911-05-03

TNO RENT-Desirable cottage on Pros.
 \ pect-st. Inquire of J. J. SULLIVAN. '5w
The Press., 1911-05-03

to rent. Three minutes 1 walk from post office.
 SAMUEL KUSLANSKY.
The Press., 1911-05-03

EOR SALE-Green Mountain Potatoes 1' -also 8 lot of seconds at half price.
 ". J. BOWLER, West Wilmington
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16

rotnl County Orders issued 1910. Sill. 500 60
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16
Colonel
Grossc!up,s
Philanthropy

according to the fearful plea and
obblng information of tine Right Rev
efend Doctor Colonel Fred Paul
Grosscup. delivered in the paroxysm-
al uterance of pathetic solici tatioli
and self effacing devotion to the pub
nc interests of Charleston, as made
manifest on the plane of human ac-
tivity, in the City Hall Nov. 6. 1911
We are led to believe that a bunch
or Chicago exploiters, owned by the
charleston Water and Light Plant.
are wanting frightening of their
franchise for the purpose of CON
tinuing a mighty work of philan-
tnrophy-which has been going on
LOT years. unknown and unsuspicion.
ed, by the guillible and callous mind
ca ASSES who pay taxes and tribute
in this City.
BY the great wiggling wings. hin
mapping above the brazen cheeks Of
the BRAY1NG ASS, we never heard
OF such self sacrificing devotion-.-
ever, never, by gosh! This band or
chicago evangelists should wear In.
candescent phylactories, day and
night. all the time, everywhere they
go SO the world may know them as
a group OF heroic devotees to dut.
WITHOUT proht in a strangers conn-
Try. The Red Cross Society-cele-q
brated throughout the civilized world
as eVangels of peace and alleviators
OF suffering-will have to take 4 hack
seat and doff their chapeaus to iha
kanawha Water and Light Co. The
Star of Hope seems to have moved
to the West
mat great American pulpit ora
tor. T. Dewitt Talmage fearlesslv
courageously said: I'm this country
1t Is becoming harder and harder for
the great mass of the people to re;
living There are too many in this
country who have their two millions.
their ten millions and their twenty
millions. and carry the legislators in
one pocket and the congress of the
united States in the other. And
there is trouble ahead. Revolution,
pray God it may be peaceful revo-
tuition, and at the ballot box The
time must come in this country when
men shall be sent into pubic posi-
ZION who cannot be purchased. Brib-
cry is cursing this land. There have
been swindles enacted in this nation
within the last thirty years eonue.
to swamp three monarchies. The
Democratic party filled its cup of in
lqulty before it went out of power
before the war. Then the Republi-
can party came along. and it's OPP
portunities through the contracts
We're greater, and so it filled its cup
OF iniquity a little sooner, and there
they lie today, the Democratic party
and the Republican party, side by
side. great loathsome carcasses of
iniquity, each worse than the ohter.-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-16
FUTCRITY.

IL the liquifactious home of folly
In the land of fire-may Bedells,
Nothing short of mail-coated Holley
Could live in this hell of hells.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

while others have the regulation bow
Of ribbon or leather.
For afternoon wear the satin pump
will be very popular, In black, blue,
grey or brown, although the velvet
pump that Is so bewitchins on small
feet will hold its own. This also may
be obtRined in brown or blue velvet,
White shoes, both high and low, viii
be worn to q greater extent than for
several seasons past. Canvas and white
buckEkin, besides the white satin for
dresy wear, will be seen on the cor
rectly clad woman, worn with her out
ing costunleS
Evening slippers are exquisite md
the styles innumerable. The beaded
vGmps of many Of the satin and kid
slippers are natural outcome Of the
great vogue for beads Many have
gold heels, with Just rim OF gold
about the top Of the slipper that EN-.
phasizes prettily the contour Of the
foot. Green and red satin heels arc
also seen on the black satin slippers.
The palmer styles have gold colonial
buckles to finish them, or tiny ones OF
rhinestones One perfectly plain black
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
PAGE ELEVEN

material or one Of embroidery, cunning
echoes Of the narrow line tendency of
mothers gowns. Carrying out the
same idea In q less extreme manner
are the long wasted frocks with al
cash drawn gnuSly through slides at
the top Of the scant rufie that serves
FOR the skirt One Of these that was
particularly dainty and pretty was
made with box pleats extending down
the waist between which were bands
of baby Irish inserting. The skirt was
edged with lace to match the inserting
and sash OF pale pink satin ribbon
was tied about the bottom OF the long
waist, at the left The Empire waist
line which has always been especially
good for children, has received new
impetus from the popularity Of this
style In adult fashions.
In the little play dresses Of ginghamt
chambray, percale aud linen the Peter
Thompson, Russian, and Jumper styles
remain in favor Some OF the new
sklrts are plated In clusters and
caught IN with straps, Tbo klmona
sleeve, as well as the bishop sleeve In
somo Of the separate yoke dresses, is
much used in the little garments.
The broad brlm sailor hats that set
careessly on the back of the head.
the tiny bonnets with their soft shir-
rings and prim posies, the mushroom
shapes trlnmed with rosettes OF RIB
bon or punches Of small nowers-these
are some OF the offerings OF the mills
uers for the very small daughters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
Favorite Fashions for the Daughters

ant sleeve, the Dutch neck, and the
surplice effects or varied suggestions of
the tunic.
For tho very small daughters the
dimlnutIyo fashions are adorable, with
their subtg modified suggestions OF
The prevailing modes IN grown.up
styles. Tho sailor collar, so becoming
to almost any age OF feminIty, is
found to DO greatly IN favor for the lit
tie coats. For the dress-up coat Of silk
or satin the lace collar, IN the sailor
shape, gives a pretty finish to the gar
ment. The long roll collars or reVers,
with tho coat fastening at the side
with two or three good size buttons,
are also much In evidence on tho tail
ored effects. One neat little model oi
navy blue serge had large sailor col,
liar aud cuffs OF red silk poplin. Three
metal buttons were used to close It
and laced through the collar was
black silk tie, the ends hnlahed will
tassels Many Of the silk coats have
embroidered cuffs and rounded OF
square collars, with sometimes u banC
OF the embroidery carried around tb'
skirt. There is a wide choice in ma
terlals, many novelty worsteds beinl
used as well rs cheyiots, serges, an'
the ponGees and satlns.
Quaint and novel, but scarcely prac
lticable unless little Miss Muret ma,
Ibe induced to sit decorously on q tut
fct all day long, are the white law
dresses drawn in at the bottom Of th
IsLirts by wide tucked band Of th
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
Hosiery Hints

Lace hosiery It Is expected Will be
In great demand a little later in the
season.
The shot silk hose with lie attractive
shaded effect Is very durable and es.
pecially suitable for wear with tail.
ored costumes,
The plain silk stocking, with tho
cotton top and sole may be obtained
in very satisfactory quality Of pure
thread silk for Sl10 Embroidered
silk stockings come as low as 1928.
For good all around wear nothing
equals the plain black isle stocking IN
gnuze or medium weight that sells for
35c to SOC.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

satin pump was finished only with nvo
little rhinestones, ret on in a row. Lit.
lie ornaments OF tulls, net ana satin
are made to adjust on plain slippers,
and frequently two or three sets will
b. sold with one pair OF slippers, One
quaint IDEA was the tucling OF q tiny
pink rose with its two green leaves,
made uf ribbon, unAer each side Of the
black satin pump bow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

styles that have come TO bs associated
with simple, iaunty youthfulness. The
sailor collar effects the notty short
coats, the simpler beltedin tunics with
their girlish, round necks-all these
wo have appropriated for our smart
spring and summer toggsry.
There Is surely no style In outer
garments so becoming 10 young hg-
uro as that which carries out, some
how, the sailor collared idea. The
spring coats show many charming va.
riations Of 1t. One very dashing model
Of black and white check had the wide
collar Of black satin extended to the
belt line In the back and laid in pleats
beneath the broad belt, within the
black collar, 10 about four Inches Of
the edge, was another collar of en-
erald green tRfiota. Many Of these
coats have wide bands Of black about
the bottom, and In the black-striped
white serees the black is also used for
pocket Gaps as well as for the collars
and cuffs
In suitE and gowns the modes for the
young girl show practically the same
tendencies as the prevailing adult fash
ions, modified somewhat, yet at thu
same time developed with more darinI
freedom. Tie dressy gowns in Filk Of
net have almost invariably the peas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

thumbs, Oh. woe is me" repeated the
lady with the large feet
And her plant is surely justified, for
never have the styles demanded such
careful attention to footwear, II wo-
man would be smartly dressed. But
mt the same time never have tho foot
wear styles been so sensible and
withai so attractive and hattering to
the foot, The pump, about whose be
comingness there bas never been any
question, Is now made TO flt so per
fectly that all objections, from the
point OF comfort, are removed. Heels
and toes 0re not exaggerated, and a.
together the new boot is thing OF
beauty and comfort
Dull black Gulf seems to be the pref
erence in feathers, although suedes n
black and brown and grey are also be
ing shown, and tans promise TO b'
quite az much worn as last season
Many Of the newest pumps have O
smnll simulated buckle OF leather
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

other day, "Will the long loose skirt
never return, under which may hide
my pedal e1tremities2 With these
scant, short skirts they Gro as con-
Spicuous as sore thumb---as two sore
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

+ would seem as though we
Eown-ups hndrathsr turned
the tables on the younger
generation this season, and
borrowed not a few of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
TEE WEATHER..

Washington Marcn 1S.--OEahoma
Tonight fair and warmer; Sunday
fair and warmer In the west
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

IHEsE are sad, bad days h.
decd for the lady upon
whom nature cruelty be-
slowed large feet. "Woe is
ne 70 cried one OF them the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
O OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE UEINEMAN. who enlisted IN
Company r.. s'st New York Volunteers, At
the outbreak Of the civil War died yes
te-dsv al his home 80 81 Pavntar ave
rrs. Long Island City. whore 1o lived FOR
moro than twenty-five wears. He was sew
ontv-t,vo wears old Among ths battles I'm
which uts regiment took part were Bull
Rrn and the Seven Days fight in tho WI
daruoS-. BE was wounded a IN" battle Of
Yves, Point. whore ne was made a pris
grer He was a pronounced Republican.
and many years ago was "a leader IN the
OLD Iat. Assembly District. in New York
trtv H. was % member Of Eoltes Post.
g. a. r.. For many wears he ran cigar
factory lie fs survived by hts vile and
five sons-George. Jacob. Henry Louis and
John Heineman.
PHILIP q VROOM died last night az
bis home $50. 1l6 Aseuu" 4. Bayonne. y.
j.. az the age of seve1ty-hvc years. He was
ine of the first public school principals in
that city and was pensioned against his
viii two years ago. after serving thirty-hve
years ass teacher. lle leaves D.. WIFE four
daughters and Two sons
CYRUS J.. HARRIS. the only son Of
clinton s. Harris died late last night nc
the home of his father 40. --l Marlborough
Road. Flatlu-h Heart disease. from which
h- had been % sufferer for the last two
months. was the immediate cause OF mis-
death Born iu Brooklyn twenty-five years
AGO. young Harris received bis early edu-
cation u Erasmus Hall High school, and
would hive been graduated from Dart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
FUNERAL OF c. N. BLISS.

Several hundred Of tie friends. business
associates and fellow members OF the vari-
Gus clubs Of which Cornelius y Bliss was
member attended the funeral al his
home. No. % East 37th street. yesterday.
The service was conducted by the Rev Or.
Charles Jefferson. pastor II the Broadway
Tabernacle Representatives We're present
from the New York Stock Exchange
the Chamber OF Commerce and other fnan-
cial institutions. and the Union League. Re
publican, Lotos. Century, Metropolitan. Rid
Ing. Players. Merchants. Lawyers and
Union clubs Others present included eN-
senator Chauncey VI. Dep-w, George h.
Baker. George r. Sheldon, General Horace
Porter. senator Elihu Root. j. Pi-rpont
Morgan. Herbert Parsons. Justice James \.
blanchard. John Clahin. otto r. Barnard.
Lowell Lincoln. Henry Clews, Alfred T..
Dix and Isaac - Seligmau.
The burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery
and was private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

OF James Ogilvie Earl Of Seaheld The
grandson OF this lady. namely Sir Lewis
Alexander Grant. succeeded. by virtue Of
his descent from her. 70 the earldom Of
Seafield on the death of the fourth earl
without issue.
The ancestral home Of the family. now
occupied bv Caroline. Countess Of Sealeld
which vas recently visited by King George
and which will pass into tho possession Of
the present earl az her death. is known as
castle Grant, 2 superb old place. the new
est portion being three hundred years old.
II figures i'm tho works Of BURNS. Sir Walter
Scott and Of many other Scotch writer's
and is typical home Of The Highland arts
tocracy of olden DAYS. from IT'S hall
adorned with claymores. dating from 1914
70 old Lady seaheld's morning room where
the curtains are Of the Grant tartan. spun
by her from wool If sheep bred on the sea
field estates. which embrace an area OF
nearly half million acres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
NURSE AGAIN WEEDS RICH MAN
Mrs. Buckley, of Newport, Bride
of Scotch Millionaire.
fDv Telegraph 70 The Tribu7'

Boston oct. l2-Weddng bells sounded
again to-day for Mrs. Margaret Buckley.
Of Newport. formerly a trained nurse and
widow Of Edward II. Buckley, wealthy
Newport resident. and Sheir peals marked
the elimination Of the second romance IN
the life Of the former Margaret Stewart.
known as the "handsomest trained nurse
in America"
Mrs Bulkley's wedding this noon at
Trinity Church 10 Mathew Turnbull
Buchanan. millionaire preserve manu-
facturer Of Glasgow Scotland, will be fol-
lowed by a brief honeymoon trip 70 Quebec
and Montreal. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Buchanan will return 10 Newport for a
short stay. preparatory 10 sailing for their
home. Rhu Lodge. near Glasgow.
Mrs Buckley after her first husband >
death. went abroad secretly. IL is said, 10
escape the opportunities Of tho many suit
ors for her hand. she made an extended
stay in England and Scotland. and IT was
while IN the latter country that she met
Mr. Buchanan, and her second romancs
began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
His Name We'll Known in America.

Sir Henry BeUngham who has Just been
appointed by King George 10 be his lieuten-
ant and custos rotulorum for the County %
Louth. bears name that Is well known on
this side Of the Atlantic especially in New
England. as a number of members Of the
house Of Bellingham held Office there in
Colonial days. one Of them, Richard Bell
ingham, having been Governor Of Massa-
chusetts throughout a considerable portion
Of the seventeenth century. Moreover, Sir
Henry's eldest son. Edward Bellingham.
who served throughout the war I'm South
Africa az subaltern Of the ROYAL Scots,
now makes his home I'm New York.
II is a very old family dating back TO the
Wars Of the Roses and has been settled
In ireland since the reign Of Queen Eliza
beth Among it's distinguished members
have been Sir Daniel Bellngham, who was
Mayor Of Dublin and Lord Treasurer Of
ireland in the reign OF James I; Colonel
Thomas Beuingham. who was the guide
and aid Of William TIT ar the battle Of the
Boyne. I'm consequence OF which Castle
Bellingham was torn down ly the follow
ers Of James II. and Sir William Belling-
ham, who was the principal secretary OF
Prime Minister Pitt. and one Of the Lords
OF the Admiralty. J.. was he who received
through Pitt the baronetcy now owned by
the family
Sir Henry himself is q former soldier,
now member ~ the bar. q chamberlain
60 the Pope and a rich landowner. pos
sessing some ton thousand acres in the best
portion Of County LOuth. He has been
twice married and his present wife is
sister ~ Lord Grey de Ruthyn, the hered-
itary bearer Of the sold spurs Of the SOW
ereign at the coronation. Lady BellinS-
hams other brother, Cecil Clifton. who is
next heir to the ancient Rarony II Grey de
Ruthyn. makes his home IN the United
States. and owns The Mortified ranch. at
Miner Mont
SIR Henry Bellinghams first wife was
daughter Of the second Earl GainsborousA
and the granddaughter OF King William Nv
and Of the well known actress Mrs. Jordan.
immortaIized in Romney's picture "A Coun-
try Girl" one OF Sir Henry BeIlinEham' g
daughters is married 20 the Marquis of
Butte. while the other is a nun, for Sir
Henry and his family. in spite Of the part
which their ancestor, Colonel Thomas Bell
iugham. played ar the battle Of the Boyne.
are devout Catholics
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
EATRICAl NOTES.


I"' .''' '' 49,. IN. y..t. ~
'o' -. - 7,l.,,,.,,,,. October
-. "a, Wilson brandon
..' " - >-l..,,,,r ,rrarr
hurst an"
The Society F'a' ''T' .,,..,,.. p,
from members oil '.'
Alliance TO present s-or' P'.'.'
homes Of a seiee- III.
ing booked IN TINS anu o'''., -.
Power DeIl"u ~. ,1,,dra.l t5or,1d v-ro
adaptation ]" VIM -. - .t. ,,.gy
is responsive 10. l.'' - ..-,-ri,., f. to
,o'',i,--''' s., 80 tbaee Scene sets for
'.. - ,t,,.s are now being made. all
I,pel ''' - a., ordinary drawing room
81 '''e ,,.,1 no composed of eight well
-. ,.o-sor,,,orq From the beginning u
d. -..., .b, Society Players company
.,..,, ~. at,l, - 90 into any home ON few
bours. notice and give au exclusive per-
sornanco of whatever play IS chosen oy
tho hostess.
- ea,,.~, and ruIa llarrowo will ho-
-.. ,toir ss,qor al the suub.rt Theatre.
rrooklvn. ON October 90 a four weeks en-
qsgoneut at the Manhattan Opera Hoas"
yu follow. Their season this vear wii. exc
,ord IN rho first Of u'xt Iu.y. Their
ro,o,tory fris wear viii ho composed OK
the seven SHakespoarau plays tHai nave
met with tho greatest favor Macbeth.
Hamlet" Romeo and Juliet The M'I-
chant of Venice Ian''.- OIL , . w., .,
As lou Ink. I' ...,, '-,...i,,
Next year > ihern ana NATION "'''
two new shakespear'ah Iro'-'''''''.
of these VIII Dee 's lnO'''''.
Irving Berlin composer Of popular songs
win sing new songs at the Winter Garden
beginning next Monday evening.
Tho piano PLAYERS TO provide music for ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
MARRIED.

DURRIE- SMITH Az Elizabeth y. s.. Ds.''r
T. an Westminster Presbyterian 'hui .h, ~
me Rev Louis b crane Miss Louls' eng
ming daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank NOD
smith 90 Mr. Clarence Nic.u Durr~
FIRTH RODMAN-On "Wednesday. october 1,
at The Church Of the Holy Communion. 7ouLh
Orange. y j.. bv me rector. me KEY. 'ror-'
A Hanna Louis. daughter OF RANDOLPH Rod
man. 20 j Malcolm Firth.
STREBEIGH -WARING-On Wednesdsy. oc-
rober H. 1911 by Rev. Dr. :. % Lance.
Townsend Katherine Bernard daughter OF
Else "a and the late William b. WARNS o
Robert Lcnerts Strebegh.
TURNER-PR on wednesday. o.
tober H. hv the Rev Howard J. Chidlc5, ~
Trinity Church. East orange. y. J., Efanne
Ruth Praetorius daughter of Mr.. Herman ;.
Pracforus to Henry Cushmau Turner
WILKINSON WHITNEY ON Wcdue. jas eNsn-
ing october N. 1911. az tho residence oi -
hrIds-- father ~ ITO Gates ave, Brook n
l,. fho Urv charles ". NauWaun. k'thsr ne
r. Whitney to j.. Morris NilAns~r