davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

States OF the Union. IL was also the in
spiration that led later to the organization
Of the other interstate leagues Of singers
Tie Nordostliche sangcrbund did not re-
ceivc its present form until after many dis
couragements I'm 1883 II was then decided
TO hold a sangerfest every three years, and
each time i'm a different city.
The United Singers OF Brooklyn organ
lied as at present in 1852. II has now
thirty-three subsidiary organizations. It's
president is David Koos ahd its musical
director carl Fique. This organization mas
appeared before the Brooklyn public at
Prospect Park at the opening and the CLOS
ing Of the open air music season each year
for so long that its concerts are looked
upon as matter Of course. Inc best
known among the societies I'm the city or
ganization-for Brooklyn is still a. city as
far az the organization or the singers Is
concerned lis the Arion Won Brooklyn. It's
leader IS Arthur Claassen. one Of the best
known musical directors OF tho country.
Record Of Arion Won Brooklyn.
The Arion Won Brooklyn Is me SOCIETY
which made the German singers OF
America. and especially Of the corner or
AprGr ri
Long Island. famous. Much Of the sue
cess Of the last sangerfest was directly
dino In tho Arion. II all happened so
quietly and naturally. too. that not even
the members ~ the Arion were conscious
Of the results they We're 10 achieve. some
20 members Of the club made up their
minds 10 go for "A visit 10 Germany. Many
Of them had never seen the shores Of the
u. ltc ,.fl
member their last glimpse
or the party. eighty-three were singers.
They determined that while they were
abroad they would DO some singing not 10
make money. but to show the people that
musical talent was not restricted to Eu-
ropean production Before leaving Amer
lea they gave farewell concert before
President Roosevelt at the White House.
SO they bore with them abroad a greeting
10 the Emperor and were entitled 10 be
loked upon as semi-o!ilcal emissaries OF
this country.
The Germans accepted them as represent
atives OF America and gave them the time
OF their lives. The Crown Prince received
Them at Potsdam. in the absence of the
Kaiser and they were received by high
officials wherever they went In ther
honor the Wartburg Halle was thrown
open TO them and they were the first TO
sing in II since the last contest Of tho
Mmncsanger was held there hundreds of
years before. They gave concerts at Ber-
lin. Leipzig. Drcsdcn. Munich. Wcsbaden
and in other large cities, ana everywhere
pith success.
The records "f tho.r tra,clf were pub.
n.hca widely iu t,o newspapers. and.
wlu.o Oh .lhe one hand 1t tended 10 increase
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
INEXPENSIVE FINISH.

The Italian fruit vender was most grave
ful to the customer who had bought erdPe1
on the day he set up his stand ana i'iu
never failed to buy something from Una,
day on. When he married young d"'
ACCOMPLISHED girl he saw his way clear
IN show his gratitude more Thoroughly
than by an occasional extra pahdhd "
bunch OF grapes
MY wife, Lora, she havva de nn@ '"''
ents." he said confidentially to his ola Gus
toner. She learna de manicure ana sue
learna de pedicure perfectissimo. and she
havva de little shop right by close. Ana
day you havva dc time you bringa youi
hands and your feet TO my wife, Lora' aho
she flemish them all for you, ana charsa
nottings-notta one centa.-fouths Coih
mi
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Continued from fourth page.

Tuesday. April iS This may he looked for
ward to as the distinguishing event of tho
spring season. the membership Of tho
league Including practically All of the
prominent young women in society in this
borough
Miss Charlotte May Stackhouge. daugh-
ter of the late George +. Stackhouse. OF
The Tribune and Addison Bsecher Scoville
we're married on Wednesday evening at
inc homo OF tho brides mother. Mrs. John
~. Allen. No. as Sd street The Rev. Dr.
john r.. Mackay performed the ceremony
at $50 O'Clock
The bride was gowned I'm whito meteor
crepe. trimmed with duchcsse lace She
wore tullc veil and carried liies-of-the-
valley
Miss Elizabeth +. Stackhouse. her sis
ter acted as maid Of honor. Her gown was
OF pale green chiffon and her flowers were
pink roses. Richard Warren van Ritter
was tine best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville.
on returning from their wedding trim. will
i've at No. 81 Eighth avenue.
wedding Of much Brooklyn interest Will
he that In Baltimore on Saturday of Miss
Jean Falconer Perkins and Walter S even
son Fininy. jr.. son of Mr and Mrs. Wal
Ter ;. Finlay. If No. $50 an street The
ceremony will tax" place az the home ~
the brides par nts. Mr. and MIS- Elisha
ii. Perkins. No. 10 S. Paul street Miss
charlotte 5. Perkins 4Sm be- her sisters
maid OF honor and only attendant
Dr. Frederick Clarke Holden ~ a.. NJ
slope VIII act a. best man. and Richard
;. 'hilds. Eugene \. Main. B,niamin q
""'tofWhlte ana George H. chadwick. Of
fro"hlyn' viii serve as ushers.
Tho rcceutions given ON ruos5.,. ...,
Nt'rf-''' h' Nh Geotsc Al1cr, Allin.
N''. ''"'re" ld'rhheld Aim and Mis- Katc
DuI.ea All!n were !arrnly ati.ndsa ans,..
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

rendering Of Strauss. and so on. Within :
en- hour the centre Of the disturbance is
a raving lunatic.
This method of hurrying man 10 his
grave comes. with all the best tortures'
from China: at least, / believe il does. II
q does not 7 present II TO that country III
exchange for many excellent cups or tea
And If the Chinese Ambassador Will see
that the torture remains for the future in
his own country ! will suggest yet an
ether noise for It. worse than any / have
mentioned-the noise Of iron upon brick.
In the buildings next 10 mine. composed
rs mine is I expect of fats. a gentleman
is hammcrinS upon our common wall lie
has been hammerng for week now.
Sometimes / hammer back 10 show him
that / am still here; this must be dis
appointment to MIN. for he redoubles his
efforts TO drive me from my home. At
first thought ne was putting up pictures,
and ] Was inclined 10 sympathize with
him lie had moved into new fiat, his
belongings were heaped hopelessly upon
the floor. photographs were getting dusty.
Poor man, now we'll ] knew his feelings.
Rut an sure Now that IT Is not pictures.
INcry square foot Of wall was filled with
pictures three days ago; a sensible man
would have gone on TO give the other
walls a chance Perhaps he is boring a
hole through the wall in order 10 get at
my safe. ] DO not know why he should
single me out, because I have no safe
worth mentioning. But sometimes IN the
evenings ] take up the poker and wait for
q head 10 come through the hole. ! shall
have one good hit anyway.
Five Years ago I lived in a 1at in which
Tho noise came from above. There was
no doubt about the noise in this case; il
was the noise of a piano. The piano
PLAYED ono little tune of six bars over
and over again until 7 was quite ready
Tor new one; so I took a stick and
banged sharply on the ceiling. Some Of
the plaster came down. but the tune went
en-. st the end Of another hour / wrote
a letter TO the occupicr; I said that no
body liked music more than I did, but
trst the tune which he had been playing
for tho last two hours had never been ono
of my fsvorites. 4 reply came down
shortly afterWsrd The pianist explained
politely but firmly that he was a COM
poser. and that that was the way he COM
posed. | answered that also in my mod
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

pets. two roichs heraldc entered, clothed
as hcralds of the Middle Ages. Behind
them came the fest committee, bearing the
silver Minues3nGer. which they carried TO
the platform and placed before the audi
ence.
As the competing societies were called
upon 10 sing they gathered about the
statuette The arrangement followed as
closely as possible tho arrangement of
the ancient contests Of the Minncsdnger
al the Wartburg. Each of the cOntesting
societies sang the prcislicd. which was in
1903 Warming vor dem Rhein." a difficult
but effective composition. by Matthew
%aumann. Three prominent composers of
Germany acted as Judges After the san
portc.t was over the Judges declared that
the singing iu America was rs good as i'm
tbe vadcr'and The singers say that the
last sanccrfo-t was tho finest ever held.
from a musical point of view. and they feel
that they VIII have great difficulty I'm rails
ing tho standard much i1 iol?
or tho three great singing organizations
OF lbo United statcs the Nor5stliche
Sacuaerhund is The most important. from
tho poin' Of view of tho musician Brook
lyu holds the first place in tho Nord6st-
lchc Slngerhuud. Prockhn. claim TO the
front rank s no ompiy asst. Three times
shc las ,pl the staojterrcis, and no other
ciiy ra- done tic IKE. To enter the con
test for the city prize city organization
must have thousand voices. and the
United Singers NJ Brooklyn have more than
that number
At the flower garden. Prospect Park,
can be seen any day the rcas MS for Brook
lyn's boast-thc husts Of Beethoven. No
zart and Won Weber. The bust ~ Won
WeAr was won Al the last sangerfest.
At ~ same time the societies Of Brooklyn
carried or seven other prizes one Of these
was the first prize in the first class. which
The Williamsburger Saengerbund obtained
No other city was so successful
philadelphia Started Movement
In spite Of the place which Brooklyn
holds to-day i'm the sphere OF German sing
ing II was not here that the contests OF
the Minuestueer were revived. bur in Phila-
d-lphia There. sevcnty-dvc years ago. In,
NanueIchor was organized lJrgely thIoug.
the efforts # Edmund Wollsiefcr. pro.
prietor Of the Philadelphia "Demokrat o.
the first German paper OF America. The
Mannerchor celebrated It's seycnty-ffi
anniversary q short time ago. The chair
mar of tie fc-tYai arrangements was its
president. Edmund WoIlsie,cr, the aged
sCn of the founder
Fifteen wears after tac founding Of tho
Nanucr,hcr. the local societies joined in 4
local ancCrf".' rhat was tho -gnnne
n tine NmIo. uisre sauerbml which
now eAt.ads o,er all tiiu Northeastern
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

est way was a composer, though IN u'i.
ferent sphere Of art, and that for the id''
three hours ] had only been able TO com
nose interjections and verbs In the III.
rerative mood. Ills next letter set'e'
the business. He apologized. said that nc
had often noticed me on the stairs anu
that I'm future he would only play IN 'he
afternoons when l was out
Sec how pleasantly that business was
settled. There was no trouble about the
interchange of notes; / had only TO ru"
up. he had only 20 run down, t"eh'E
stairs And we were not altose'hei
strangers, for he had noticed me about
the building. besides, we cursed the
same lsndlord-a strong bond OF union
How different is my present case shoulo
have TO go down eighty stairs out ln'o
the street. and up eighty stairs to get al
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THREW CREAM AWAY.

She was a city pride who had never be-
fore taken hand in housekeeping ana
knew but little about things in the Kitchen
A few mornings ago she got after the MIX
man.
What's the matter with your MIX she
said. with great vehemence.
81 don't know" he replied. what 10
you find wrong with IT,
We'll" she said. every morning II Is
covered with a nasty yellow scum
And what do you do with the scum?
"Why. / skim it off, OF course, and thro"
II I'm the garbage can."-Farmers Guide.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

the friendliness of the two countries. it at
tracted public attention to the German
American singers MS nevcr before. II IS
safe TO predict that the impetus given TO
the work of the societies by the trip of the
Arion Won Brooklyn Will he felt for many
years 10 come and cannot but result In
good As the years go by the societies
which have now lost their distinctive Teu-
tonic aspect, will grow more and more
American. This means. no doubt, that
their influence will go 10 develop a taste
Tor good music throughout the nation.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
IN ARKANSAS.

The physician had taken his pat,..,.
pulse and temperature and procees.a ;.
ask the usual questions
"It-cr-secms.' said he, regarding -.
unfortunate with scientific inte-es, ~.
the attacks Of fever and the chills app.,,
on alternate days. DO YOU thInk-Is {, yo,,
opinion-that they have. 50 To- spcak A.
creased in violence, II / may use ,b.,
word?'
The patient smiled feebly Doc s,u
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THE SUBTlETY OF HIM.

John. dear" said Mabel, as her lord ana
master entered the house, i've just had
letter from mother, and she is coming 10
visit us. II is a pretty expensive trip for
little Muddy. and I wondered II we couldn t
help her out little
"Of course we can" said John. giving his
tell her that I'll be only too glad to pay
for her railroad ticket back home again as
soon as she decides 10 go."-Harper's $
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
CALL OF M|NNESAENGER
Singing Societies Already Pre-
parirg for Competition.

The call OF tho Minncs, nGcr j. again
heard i'm the land. and the Gcrman-Ameri-
can population is Fastening to respond lu
fact. no other brand Of Americans are per
mittcd 10 respond. for the Minncsanser is
the Ksiserpreis Of the Nord6stliche Singer
bund and the constituent organizations will
compete for il for the hfrh ,ime early in
the summer of 1912 Already the Arion Won
Brooklyn and the WifliamsDurEcr Sanger
bund have announced their intention of en-
tcrug the competition. IN" National Sing
erfest or 1912 will be held ~ Philadelphia
and Il IS planned 10 erect o special build
inz Of mammoth size 10 accommodate 'he
singers and their friends Tho singing FOR
tho Eaiserpreis is onll ono feature Of the
sanrerfest. hut 81 is the noet important
feature.
II was in 1901 a. the nineteenth singer
fest OF the Nord0stlicbc SJLCerhund, when
the organization was celebrating its golden
jubilee. that Kaiser Wilhelm sent over from
Germanv 2 special prize 20 ne sung Tor. The
board of officers of the sdngorbund decided
that II should 20 10 the socicty which was
able 10 win II three times. on tho first oc-
casion the Aron Won Brooklyn and the
Junger MdnnerchOr. Of Philadelphia. tied
for first place and each was allowed to
hold the trophy balf the time until the
sangerfest Of 1903. At the last sangcrfcst.
which was held in Manhattan IN 1910. the
Junger Mannerchor and the <reutzcr Quar-
tet club. OF Manhattan. tied for first place.
The KaiSerprcis is well worth the en-
deavors OF the singing societies even aside
from its sentimental value. II consists OF
the figure Of Minnesanger standing on q
rock. 1t is two ana a half feet high and
all OF solid silver. with the exception Of a
golden medallion attached to the front
which bears the bust Of the Kaiser in r'-
lief. the dedication. the date Of the singer
fest and the arms OF Germany and the
United States The figure is supposed to
,cpresent Walter Won der Nogelweide. Tn.
Alinnesanger was the Teutonic equivalent
OF the minstrel and the troUbador, and
thriyed in the Middle Ages.
Kassrpreis Singing Impressive.
.rbo.c Nho attended tho lasi sdngcrlcst
we're mrch impressed by tho spcrtac'"
:, hicb p.o-edcd The ksi7crrreis singing y
great crowd packed Mad. 30 Squai" car
Sen 70 the dools. Win j Vlaie Of trUm-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
LITTLE BOY AND THE QUESTION

Say, pop!'
Well Willie"
The big man in this book says } ou
are a subject OF the President oi the
United States and -
whats wrong about that?'
81 thought a subject was part OF SEN
tence I learned that in the grammar
1T is. but this is different
"Then am a subject Of the President"'
something like that. Now let me read
the paper in peace"
Buff I'm subject is the President a
predicate?'
II don't know
IF I'm subject and the Presidents a
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

guards and conductor. pale with horror'
ran up and down the carriages TO see "hdt
terrible thing had happened
.,rbev found in a rearmost carriage an
old woman leaning far out of the window
waving her arms and her umoreiia eNN''
edly. A.,
whats the matter, madam why 'i'
YOU stop the train?' they asked her'
"'You fools, she answered; why u'o" .
Won stop before? We just passed TWO Oh
the finest mushrooms I've seen this many
year. Washington Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

as It gave many their first chance to eX-
tend their good wishes to Miss Alin, whose
engagement 10 the Rev. Herman Carl
Weber was announced just fortnight ago.
Killarney roses were used I'm the decora-
tions of the Allin house, at Thirteenth
avenue and 5sth street The receiving
party on Tuesday included Mrs George G.
| Mortimer. Mrs Benjamin Bostwick Pea
body. Mrs. Irving Hazen. Mrs. August
Hammer, Miss Gertrude Coleman and Miss
Helen Stutzer. The following day the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. Samuel
/ Bovine Duryea. Mrs. Benjamin NJ. Chase.
Mrs. James l.. Wallace. Miss Marjorie
Stutzer. Miss Katharine l.. White and Miss
/ Nellie Kerfoot. Mrs. Allin was gowned in
! black lace over old blue satin: Mrs. Alln,
/ jr.. wore blue satin with point lace trim
mngs, and Miss Allins gown was of crys-
/ tai net over satin.
Miss Marjorie Lewis Prcntiss viii hayo
as her guests next week Miss Josephine
/ IInckley and Miss Anne Hinckey, Of
/ Poughkeepsie.
Mrs. Cary Seldom Rodman and Miss Elz-
abeth Marvin will receive on Saturday
from until at No. 1873 East 39th street.
| Cards have been issued by Mrs Fred
erick G. Brown. OF No Is West I'D stree t.,
/ for reception from Until on Wednes-
day
As Miss Dorothea Curtiss has only just
recovered from a severe Illness, her mar
| r,age 10 Arthur Dedney Pratt on Tuesday
was a very quiet affair. The ceremony was
performed at noon on Tuesday by the Rev.
| Walker Gwynne at the home OF her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs William Howard cur
/ tiss, at Summit. y. J. Mr. Pratt is the
son OF Mrs. Nathaniel W. Pratt OF tie
| Hotel Bossert. where he and Mrs. Pratt
will also live when they return from their
wedding trip
Thursday. February 2} is the date set for
! the wedding OF Miss Gertrude l.. Comings,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William l..
Comines. OF No 1916 Pacific street. and
Daniel Merritt Collins. OF Jersey city The
ceremony Will take place at $50 o'clock at
the home of the BRIDES sister. Mrs A. j. \.
callaghan. No $50 9Th street. Mrs. Fred
/ Putnam oliver nee Helen Nolck. will
be the brides only attendant. and John l..
/ Glcndenning. Of Scarsdale n Y. will act
rs hest man. Mr.. Oliver and George \.
| Rowell are to serve as ushers.
/ Miss Irene Belle : ebert. daughter Of
William Siehort, ~ 40 l>G PARK Place. ami
Walter H. Miner were married "Wednesday
evening II was home eedding Al .
O'Clock, The Rev. Dr. james N. Farrar Oh.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
OUT OF THEIR RE

anytody. In NY INDICATION | should prob
aolv count the stairs wrong and arrive
fat too high or a fat too low. l have
never seen the occupler; unlike the other,
who was quite small, he may be very
very big man. And what have we in COM
mon-except the wall which he is doing
his best 10 destroy?
The bcmpardment began this morning
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
Plotting Revenge
Trials of a Tenant Who Dis
likes Other Tenants Noise.

There is Chinese torture. invariaolE
Affective which is carried out IN TINS
,,,a,rer. The inspirer of the proceedings
IS tied TO post and surrouhueu ny ne
x,.roies who Immediately set 10 work TO
produce the most unpleasant como'hd"oi
Of noises known to civilization. Ihus one
will draw knife blade up and down a
paving stone, another will cut sheets OF
glass with pair of scissors, third ana
q fourth will join upon the bagpipes in a
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Herman Finck, Of No ~ RUGBY ROW.
Flatbush and Edward H. Hoppens'e''
son of Mr.. and Mrs Gustav H. hopp'"
stedt. for many years residents OF w
Heights but who now spend mnch of 'le'
time at the Hotel Gramatsn, New iorS
The bride will be attended by Miss heo'
wig Friess as maid of honor. Miss Clemen'
tine Denzler and Miss Lily Lucan |"
bridesmaids. while the Misses Mary ana
Caroline Nicoll will act as flower grs
The best man will be Alfred Hoppensteop
and serving as ushers will be George I'm.
erick Allan Lexow. Charles Rogers, o.
Brooklyn. and Herbert Claty. Of Manhsi'
tan.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
SEEING AND FEELING.

Bill-Which do YOU think the most re-
liable sense. seeing or feeling?
Jlll-Why, feeling. Of course.
"Why so?'
"Well. when YOU look at a girls foot YOU
think Il is dainty; when she steps on your
toe, you change your opinion. "-Yonkers
Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

First Tramp-Thc doctor as ordered
nc bath.
Second Tranp-You co look pleased
about il.
First Tramp-'E's ordered me mud
bath. -Conilc cuts.
passengers are locked in small compsrt-
mcnts. aud there is an emergency signal
for them TO pull In case the train must be
stopped
well, the signal was pulled one autumn
day. and the train. with a great grinding
Of brakes, came 10 a sudden stop, and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
A MUSHROOM LOVER.

Senator Depew AT dinner in New York
praised a turkeys mushroom stufiing.
These mushrooms he continued, remind
me OF an incident that occurred While I
was abroad in the autumn.
you know that on an English train the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
AN EXPERT.

"Hows YOUR daughter coming along IA
business college?"
''IIer spehing's a little bad yet, but shes
CAREFUL read several letters she vro,s
on her typewriter and every 4 Is dotted
and every Z IL crossed. Blade
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

predicate. then I'm bigger'n he is, because
the subject always comes before the predi-
cate"
willie. if you lived in Germany they
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

running across pasture. she exci.,
"Oh. what pretty cowletsw
Eyes, miss drawled tho ranchman 49,.
ing his mus'ache TO conceal smile ~ IN
are pretty, bat thcm's bulIets.'-De r,s,'
Monthly 4
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

right way and a wrong way Of doing
thing"
'I wonder n he ever tried to fall down
stairs the right way?'-Judge.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
THEY WERE BULLETS.

Young woman from the city had been
staying on a ranch up in the cattle coln-
try for few weeks. Seeing some calves
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

And I said Ia whip you II you did,
didn't I?'
yes, pa: but as [ didn't keep my prom
ise won't hold you TO yours."-Cleycland
I eador
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WOULD LET HIM OFF

Didn't you promise never to do it
AGAIN.
Yes, sir"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
A pROVIDENT LAD.

ficiating The bride who was gowned in
white chiffon embroidered and trimmed
with duchess lace had 80 her maid of
honor Miss Marjorie MacDougall. John J.
Mulcahy was the best man. Miss Lucille
Demarest and Miss ora Crofut acted as
ribbon girls. They were frocked in white
lace over pink. and the maid of honor was
gowned IN Powered chiffon over pink.
Pink roses and palms were used in the
decorations.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

The German Evangelical Church. I'm
Schermerhorn street. will be the scene Sat
urday February l. OF the wedding OF Miss
Adele b. Binck. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
DIDN'T MEAN THAT.

Dear teacher wrote little Johnny
r,oth.r. "kindIy excuse Johns absence
from school yesterday afternoon, as he
feII in tho mud. BY doing the same you
viii greatly oblge his mother
Comic Cuts
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

fo
fden1esnr uron eccpt o
adne from adquarters Your
and the communications!
dup"a
hie blown Punch
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

BROOKLYN ADVERTISEMENTS
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

he "on fever days my heads so hot can't
think. and on ague days / shake so can't
hold an opinion "-Lippincotts
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
A WOUlD-BE WIDOW.

He who has Just proposed)-I hope
YOU don't think that ! am too old for
you?
She-Oh, no. was only wondering
il you were old enough.
Illustrated Bits.
would put you into iail fo- leze majesty.
What does that mean
Mother I think it's Willle's bcdtme.-
Chicago Record Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29
WOULD LIKE TO KNOW.

Some philosopher says there is always
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Miss Irene Belle ebert. daughter Of
William Siehort of 80. l>G PARK Place AMI
Walter II. Miller were married "Wednesday
evening. II was home pedding AZ
o'clock, The Rev. Dr james N. Farrar Of.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-29

Tho 'oe"piions given on Tucsday and
Nt'rf-''' h' Mr. GeotSc Albert Allin.
N's. ''"'re" ld'rhneld Aim and Mis- Katc
Dui.ea AlIin were !arenlr atiAndsa anai..