davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
The "Northland" Leaves
On Maiden Trip Tonight

"All ashore" the cry of the boat
man which rings through the cabins
and corridors Of a steamer ready to
weigh her anchor and drop her lines
for an outward voyage, will resound
for the first time tonight within the
white sides OF the youngest of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company's fleet, the "Northland."
The new sister ship of the south
land" will make her first trip between
Washington and Norfolk tonight
leaving her pier at the foot of Sew
enth street at GAS o'clock.
The new steamer is much the finest
passenger vessel now in these waters
and has accommodations fer 500 pas
sengers. She is 305 feet long and 81
foot beam; has a speed Of twenty
miles an hour.
The interior is attractive. The gal
Levy and main saloon are finished in
white and gold in pure Colonial de-
sign. with trimmings of light ma
hogany. The furniture is mahogany
to match the trimmings and is covered
in green Spanish leather.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Colored Man Killed on
Baltimore Electric Line

The body of a colored man killed late
last night by a trolley car on the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
line, half a mile beyond Minnesota ave-
nue., is at the Morgue for Identification.
He was about forty years old, five feet
five inches tall and of 40 pounds weight
He was dressed in a dark overcoat and
trousers, a gray sweater and blue
shirt. The car severed his legs and
mangled his body.
Roscoe Townsend, conductor, and Ed
ward J. Hesse, motorman. of the car,
were arrested but allowed to take their
car to Baltimore, returning today. They
told the police they were moving at
not more than fifteen miles an hour
toward Washington when the accident
occurred. The motoman said the man
was lying on the track when he was
struck.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
P|TIFUL SCENES ON
THE CHARNEL PIER
= Bereaved Wall In Universal
Language of
Anguish.
MOST OF VICTIMS
FAMILY SUPPORTERS
Red Cross Nurses Labor to AS
suage Frantic Grief of Many
Nationalities.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

structures, and according to him this
means that they are slow burning
structures.
Save Buildings But Not Lives.
They have ample provision for pre-
serving the building, but comparatively
no provisions at all for safeguarding
the human lives in the building.
Mr., Whitman told Coroner Hellenstein
that it would be inadvisable at the pres
ent time to make any arrests. Il was
amazed" said he, ''at the terrible loss
of life. and yet as far as l can see
there is no evidence so far TO snow any
violation of law in the construction OF
the building. The fire-escape was such
as the present law provides.
"Tt seems to me that the catastrophe
was due chiefly to a panic. Something
which science in the construction OF
buildings has so far proVlded no means
of avoiding All the evidence obtained
II II is proved that these buildings are
a menace to hums n life change IN the
law will be stTOngy urged. L understand
that the value of fire-eScapeS as means
Of exit in emergencies cannot De nd onE,
estimated, and 1t will be for the grand
iurv 10 decide whether as much care
Should NOT be- taken TO protect the IN
rnatps of a building as the building IL
self"
Manhattan Borough Probe.
Following Mr.. Whitman's lnVestlga-
ton will be one carried on by President
McAneny, of Manhattan borough. MI
McAneny has already set on foot rigid
investigation as to his responsibility as
a superior officer of the superintendent
of buildings. When 1t was called TO ms
attention that Chief Croker had said
that the condition of this and other
structures had been pointed out to the
SUPERINTENDENT of buildings, the borough
president refused to comment. =,
Il shall not discuss any criticisms,
he said. No one regrets the loss more
than I do, and 1 will go es far as, l
can to correct conditions which make
such calamity possible.
Among other officials who visited the
scene of the disaster was Deputy Fire
Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keefe. The
building which was burned, it was said
by man near to the commissioner, was
one of 1000 others which had been rec
commended by the fire department for
additional fire-escapes. Deputy Fire
Commissioner O'Keefe had this to say:
This fire demonstrates that there is
no such thing as a flreproof building
The officials of the fire department have
argued continually for more fire-escapes
on the tall buildings, even on the al
legged fire-proOf buildings. One fire
escape is of little use. There should be
enough escapes to accommodate all the
occupants of a building"
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

structures, and according to him this
means that they are slow burning
strIInf l1rPS-
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Searching Flyer Wreck
For Bodies of Dead

Triton. Ga, March 26.-The work of
recovering the bodies from the wreck
Of the Dixie Flyer" which went
through a trestle over the Allapaha
river eighteen miles east of here, early
yesterday morning, is going on today,
and every effort is being made by the
Atlantic Coast Line to clear away the
wreck.
1t is thought the trestle will be re-
paired late this afternoon and the
tracks cleared so traffic can be resumed.
The fact that the river is very low has
aided the wrecking crews in hurrying
their work Late last night five more
bodies were recovered. Among them
are those of Conductor c. J. Parnell of
Savannah; J. P. Woodward, of Way
cross, Ga; Express Messenger Albert
Simmons, the cOlored porter, Lucius
Ellis; and the colored fireman, Way
cross" The only members of the crew
who escaped death Were J. A. Greene.
the engineer, and Cecil Walden. The
death list now numbers twelve, and
eight are seriously injured.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

hundreds of girls being able to use this
In such a panic is preposterous.
"As look back on that terrible ex-
perience II seems to me wonderful that
anybody got away safely. On the floor
where / worked there were several hun
SFsS %6 gae,nes gss Th .es Ess we're be
tween two rows of girls backs, and
there was scarcely room to get through
this narrow lane unless you went side
ways.
You can imagine what happened
when the fire cry was raised. The
minute these girls stood up there was
scarcely room to move. 1t was almost
as though a crowded subway car had
been set on fire with the doors closed. "
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

An offer recently made by Mr.
George N. Oyster, jr., thrOngh the
press, to provide infant feeding un-
der certain conditions. seems to
have been miseOHstrued by the
press and many of his friends. DIR.
Oyster wishes II understood that
he is not asking the Chamber OF
Commerce committee or any other
organization or committee TO ac-
cept his proposition. nor is he
seeking to compete with the straus
Laboratory or any other assOcias
tiOn or organization.
Mr.. Oyster says: More than a
year ago, realizing the necessity
of providing pure and clean milk
to the worthy poor. either free or
at cost, / ordered of the Dairy Ma
chinery and Construction Company,
of Derby, Conn.,, q complete outfit
for this purpose. Thereafter the
very commendabfe charity was es-
tabIished in this city, known as
the L|lDOl y WHICH lulAg
covered the demands which I had
for a long time contemplated. Al
though a large, part Of the outfit
had been received, and which Is
still in my warehouse. I Cancelled
the balance of the order.
"Observing the difficulty expert
enced in raising funds to continue
the work of the Straus Laboratory
since the announced purpose of Mr..
Straus TO discontinue its work, and
the failure of Congress to pro-
vide therefor at it's last session,
1 concluded, on my own behalf, to
establish certain stations in this
city at my own expense for in
FAINT feeding, and to that end have
associated with me certain dis
tlnguished gentlemen, who are
serving without compensation, to
supervise and advise in the ad-
ministration of this work
Il have already provided one de-
pot in Georgetown, one at the
Children's Hospital, in W street,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets, and shall possibly provide
one or two others, at each of which
there will be a competent nurse
and advising physicians. At these
stations worthy poor who may be
recommended by some recognized
charitable organization or prac-
ticing physician will be furnished
modified. properly pasteurized, or
reasonably safe unheated milk for
infant feeding, either free or at
cost, depending upon the financial
condition of the applicant. The
nurses at these stations will visit
the homes and assist in instructing
the mothers in the care of infants
and infant feeding.
This proposition is in no sense
competitive of any other and will
be continued for such length of
time as the charity is appreciated
and 1 feel justified in maintaining
the outlay.
"As the field Is large and the
poor always with US, 1 trust that I
may be permitted to contribute this
little toward the relief of the in
FAINT without criticism of some
supposed uIteriOr motive, and COM
mend. both to Congress and the
public, through its contributions,
the continuation of the Straus
Laboratory. There Is ample room
for us both and still opportunity
for others with greater means than
possessed by me to materially ex-
tend the scope of this undertaking,
for the relief of the children of the
unfortunate"
GEO. NJ. OYSTER, Jr.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Heirs Rifle Furniture
After One Finds Money

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., W. ", March
26.-AIl the heirs of Mrs. Daniel w.
Hendricks are carefully dissecting all
the pieces of furniture which have
been distributed among them since
Mrs. Hendricks death recently. One
heir discovered a secret drawer in a
desk and 5000 in the hiding place.
He turned the money over to the
estate.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Death Roll Of New York Fire Totals One Hundred and Forty
Other Large Fires and Loss of Life.
FACTORY FIRES.

Date. Deaths
May 1SS5-No ..,
January Is, 1SSs-No 751 Fifth street. cigar boxes
March 26 18ss-No 5o7 Kent avenue BROOKLYN
June 49, 1S93No. 1872 Montgomery street.
June 20, 1S94Woodruns Stores, Brooklyn.
October 20, 1S95No. Pelham
November 2S, 1s10No 216 High Newark %
OTHER BIG FIRES
S76-Brooklyn 2S9
December 49, 1Ss4St Johns Home Brooklyn %
May 25 1SS7-opera Comque
September 18s7-Theater Exeter England 200
March IT. 1899-Windsor Hotel New York. As
19O0-Hoboken 145
go 1s03-Iroquois Theater, Chicago .....
1sO4-Genera slocum disaster
January 190S-Boyertown,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
A CLOSER CHECK
OF BUSINESS
Wickersham Wants the Blu
reau Of Corporations Power
Increased and will Speak
of It in Report.


Washington. Nov. se.--The powers
Of the bureau OF corporations should
he enlarged and the bureau brought
into closer relationship with tho de-
partmens Of justice. Attorney General
Wfrkerrhnin believes The attorney
general will treat this subject In his
annual report recommending that
the bureau be- given the means and
the legal authority 90 acquire facts
regarding the operations u all cor
porafc business.
While the bureau of corporations
should be- retained a. part Of the
departments OF commerce and labor.
the results OF more extensive ana
com nrehenssse Investigations, Mr..
wickcrxhani believes. should be
plaesds.slt thr. difpnani Of the depart
mDnt OF suN3cel To carry nut the
attorney generals views congress
would have 20 give the bureau .
much larger Appropriation.
Tho attorney general has become q
competitor of Postmaster General
Hitchcock ~ "A government econo-
mist. he wili show IN his annual re-
port that the department OF Justice
was run az i big profit IN the fiscal
year 1911. deFpite the large amount
of trust Litigation. From fines, lum-
Der tfrspans ana the recovery or cus-
toms duties, the legal aeparsment
turned -four million dollars into the
federal treasury.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
ARIZONA NEWS
OF INTEREST

sohH Ssiltk Georgc Miller and
Harry Robinson tae tbrsc boys ar
rested hy Sderih Francis at Lees ferry
changed with horse stealing. were
giyen preliminary examination bc-
fore Justice Rcunsriilc last Friday NJ
ternoon and were Mound over to the
grand jury ia the SUM Of te.d0o each.
---WiiliamH News.
Marshal Patterson spent Monday
night out nsnr Mcclellan coconlno
county. watchlng car or liquors Tor
tac Santa r. The ear had jumped
the track ana its contents were 1T
lie too valuable 70 lsnye TO the tender
care Of any thirsty individual who
miHht care 20 wander osit thai way.
After sitting Tor an hour In thr
sunshine, GcorRe DiekenEon arose
from bench IN court IN tAe Occi-
dsniai hotel walked 40 the door aaA
fell dead inside the lhrnshold. Tnber-
cuiosls had made such iuroahs upen
hlf system that his hhnrt gave way
rhe son,ract FOR the eulkifnH 81 the
court house % ureenlec counts wAa
ict this week rs the board ~ super
yisors. The suceessfih bidder was ot.
10 r. krorgsr al vi paso. VIM bid
ss3.oeO 10 construct the court housa
aud Jail rhe material 10 be used IL
FIRST class pressed gray brick
TIM United Verde Copper company
has bought In small tracts Of farm
lands Ia the Verde valley. said to ae-
srcGasc 1000 sores. The land il 10
% used rs site FOR a new smeltor.
soon to BE- built, and 70 which noint
4 railroad Is now being basil from
Cedar Glade north 20 Prescott Tka
new smelter Il il said. win be tile bIg-
gces IN Arizona
. a petition in bankruptcy against
the clara Consolidated MlHlna COM
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
HOTEL FEATURES
ON new S. ?.
De Luxe
Valet. Maids. Bureau Of In.
formation, and All the Lit.
tie Conveniences to Be
Carried.

San Francisco. Nov. 3O.---A new de-
parsure from the regular equipment
oil trnnscontincntal trains operated
over tho Southern Pncifir lines. VIII
80 Into effect December 3, when the
first Of tho de Luxe trains leaves san
Francisco Tor New orleans This
train Viii carry an official stcnog-
rApher 10 vet as general Information
bureau, and asAiss In napplne out
complete Itineraries far tfavciers.
The nfenoErsphers. three ia NUM-
ber, are ~ present making complete
trip oyer The Soushern Pacific ilnea.
familiarizinE themselves with the
many way points. the scenic show
places ~ lhs stnle. aud the needs 90
"a tourist
Yesterday they were ~ santa Bar
bsra. and today they win arrive III
Los Angeles for complete trip
through the southwest. They are r..
W Mccarthy. q. ~. ceopeF and r.. A.
Dshiin. three ~ the men picked from
the san Franclsro offlce Cor the tesi
~ The new plan.
The dr Luxe train, which has a
iifiy-iivc aour and ATTY minute sched-
uss between SIN Francisco and New
Orleans by Was Of Los Angeles. will
be one ~ the mosl eonplesa ever
routed over southsrn Pacific line.
IN addition 20 the sienoarn nher6, a
barber. iadys mald, shtwer baths
hair dresser and clothes preAaer
WIN BE- Included IN tho regular equip
menA
flffauHc of taa prsor laek of such
farilitinH itais tae belief % southern
Pacific officials that abe stenosrapher,
WIN grove thr mort valuable add.
lions over carried OH through trains
They wilt ID the etntrNs secretaries
% every pasasnaer sraveIinR ON 0usi-
ress W. pIaaAIrr.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30

nany, which has neen .oper,iing 1T
swanson. Yuma county was nied with
the clerk of the district court. The
petition was made by Emil HELM.
Frank Ksnton and Edward Fiorence,
who hold labor claims against TN
company IN the sum OF about si5o0
,rhe petition alleges thas the company
performed an acs II bankruptcy IN
paying on certain ~ It, employta "a
the rate % 50 cents on the dollar.
w H. Marvin Of Yuma. has iilcd
with the clerk 81 the hcard 90 super
vlSora. his petition 10 be placed on inc
ballot az an Independent candidate
for superior court clerk. He wi'l set
q column on the aailot all 10 himself.
when the plant OF the dctunei
Phoenix sun was offered az Khcriff-S
safe IN PHOENIX. tbs only hid was
$1,000. submitted ny A. H. williams.
representing Barnhardt Bros. n spin.
tIicr 81 Dallas, Tcxns without further
ado the property wis declared sold.
Two-year-oId Eugene riizhush. NJ.
tle son ~ Mr. aad Mrs. Archie Fisz-
hugh Of Mesa. narrowly escaped dsats
Yesterdays hen he was trafnisicA i'm
der The feet of the horse attached vs.
a grcccry wasosL
~"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
HOPEWELL LEAVES
TONIGHT TO OPEN
HEADQUARTERS
Member Of Board of Control OF
Irrigation Congress From
New Mexico to Start To-
night for Chicago.

co. " = Hopewell will leave toy
niFht ion Chlcaeo b open the head.
quarters fol the state delegation TO
the National lrtlgaflos congress Tho
headquarters viii b., located In the
Auditorium hotel which IL quito near
tac Auditorium iscaicf, ~ whissh he
cunRress will hold itn sessions
"A Is expected that about 90 dele
paipa viii attend from New Mexico,
tsfnlse Afnoi Who has returned
ffom isip "a las Cruces and El
fRsO where he TOOK part IN an effort
90 stir up interest Ia the congress, re.
IGfts thar lilteen men Will come from
f.as Cruces ana VIII take an active
Hslrt in TIE CqnE1oss ne said that
10 " l'Aan. an effort was being made
10 ser O lall chsioad OF delegates to
aitond. in which case they win 10
oseg tho Rock island linen 70 Cnf
rago. The VI Phsonns have a feel.
ing y dciieacy IN Joining with the
New Mexico delegation IN their pro.
posed Train 20 The congress. Had ~
been oiborelse the special train idea
mlfh, have been carried ont There
are 1unrh OF live wires In las cru
COS. eiio are going 10 boost things
along ard expect 10 sec a good dele.
failar from thai section" Na
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
MARCHES| INSANE
LAWYERS SAY
Italian Who Committed Ter.
rible Crime Insists Upon
Unwritten Law But His
Counsel Says He is Crazy.

konosha. Wis., NOV. gO.---Pasauale
Marchesi. who dccapi,ated his wife,
Rosario Marchcsi and his cousin. Pas
quale MarchcsI with hand az. and
was arraigncd en- two counts oI iirst
degree murder. ~ Insane, so his NJ.
lorneys contend A cofoner's jury
held an inquest and returned n Yer.
diet charging the husband with mur-
der
MaTehesi seemed TO be the least in
yerestcd person ~ the inquest Ills
attorneys had told the coroner they
would not permit him 10 20 on the
stand. but ihev insisted that be be
presen; 1T the inquest lie paid little
attention 20 the eNfdence and most
~ hls tlmc was spent Watching tho
crowd. he hrs Indicated tina, his dc.
tense will be the fnwfitten law. while
his attorneys declare it viii be easy
To prove him insane. II Is discovered
that recently he Suffered from a dis.
ease OF the brain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
CHINESE SOUGHT ON
ALL TRAINS
Government Has Tip That
About Fifty 0rientals Are
Being Struggled Into This
Country Across Border.

Chicago. Nov. 30 Railroad men
an through the territory between Chi-
cago aud the Canadian and Mexican
railway borders have been asked "a
search hox ears and the spaces In pas
hengcr cars above the vesilbulcs. for
ChineEe that may be Imprisoned
therein by persons attempting TO
stnurEle them into The United States.
The killing Of Carl tlagemhnek here
recently led 10 the discovery OF two
Chinese who he was seeking 70 lib
erate. and two other Celcstials were
taKen from cooped ~ space above
the yestibuic OF q dining car -Four
others Mho left III Paxo week ag0.
also Ia the dining ear vestibulc space.
are unaccounted FOR. AS they VIII be
unable 10 llborats themselves. gov
esnmcnt officials fear they VIII be
starved 10 death One % the Chinese
released lold federal officials there
we're ~ least tifly Of their country
men on the way 10 Chicago unac-
counted ars@
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
DAVID BRUCE BROWN
WINS AT SAVANNAH

Race Course, Savannah. Ca. Nov.
s0s.-David Bruce Brown, the a.
yeer-old millionaire TO-DAY won his
second Grand Prize race This year
he scored hls victory in an Italian
Fiat car. defrasing Eddie Hearne. am
other younE niiiioneirc. driving a
German Benz. In which ilruec- Brown
won last YEARS. race.
Heernc finished less than a minute
behind Bruce- Iirown Ralph De-
Palma finished third IN his French
Mercedes car.
Ralph Muiford. hero OF tile VAN
dcroIlt cup race, wae contender up
10 the last two laps. x'hen he had en-
nlne trouble which put him ont ~
the race.
The winner not only captured the
$4,000 goid trophy but also won
approximately sse. 600 in prize me-
nsy
The race. covering distance of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
La TOILETTE GETS
PfNcH0T's ENDORSEMENT
warm Personal fsiend Of TheosloTe
itaosrscls iSsciat~1 mat 7. u. flas
E:liusinilira Himself from the iiace
Ensir.lss

Now York, Nov. ae.- -Gifi0rd pin.
choi, personal and political srlend OF
Colonel Roosevelt. not only when the
latter Was president but al The pres.
eni time, has come out fiaItobled FOR
United Btutas Senator Robert la
Feileiie Of WISCONSIN M iilf neat Re-
publican candidate Tor the presidency,
UnreseFvedls, Nr. pinchot III his
ppeueh, landed the Statesman from
the northwest al one OF the greatest
men ~ hiN time Withln thu last
year. the hptalsef doclarud, there had
conie about y cyrslaIIizption Of opin'
Ion throughout this nation In favor Of
a man who would he both lndepelids
ent and a progressive
Then cosenei Roosevelt Il ellml-
nnfedT"
ecolonel Roosevelt has eliminated
himself ! should say responded Mr..
fsinth8i.
no you come here AZ a speaker
representing the views Of Colonel
Roosevelt, ipdprslng Tor Colonel nooa-
ever ne candidacy o. senator La.
FoIItisne"
mo. indeed. = saIa the conssrva,ion
udvpcast n don't even know n Col.
opei hcosevcii ~ hwAfe AMI here"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
WILD HORSE HILL
IS MADE HERO
IN VERSE
Los Angeles Man Writes Poem
on How Wiley Rode the
Outlaw Horse As Champion
Broncho Buster Of World.

Especial cerrespesdenee ts she neraiap
Carlsbad. y. NJ. NOV. 30.--The
poem below was written by Mr. y. A.
Brininstooi OF Los Angeles, CAT. and
describes the riding OF Wiley nm,
the son of Boyd Hill OF this place
Wiley IN known AZ wild Horse HsIl''
given up 10 be the champion rider
OF the world;
THE TANNING or CYCLONE.
They've got oil Cyclone" roped an
tied
In th. corral out there.
Fer Wild tinNHs Hiil says h. kin ride
The critter straight and suuaFe.
It's fifty bones Ter wild fiaNss i'm
N he can stick and stay.
Some Of the outfit says he VIII
Maks that bronc sick today, ~.
les, hear OF Cyclone srunt an
aqueRl:
He's MAD. you bot. clean through,
An when he feels the aulrt an steel
I'm gucxsin' what he'll do.
Yon'il see some lively pitchin, pal
When they turn loose or cy,
Thcrc'll be some run In that corral;
Yom bet the dustin fiy.
They've sot him cinched up tight al
last.
The hllnders are In place.
Now climb him, son. stick hard and
fast.
Don't get piled In disgrace.
No Grahbin' leather. pard; ride
straight;
Jest sheN 'efn you're whale,
And scratch him ~ d lively rate
From shoulders clean 70 tail.
Hos se,l Vow pun them binders
loose;
Hooray. Hos on his feet.
A-pitchln' Nike the very deure--
Believe me. that's q treat.
some class 70 that there rldin' pafd,
or VIVA ftewrs ssicks like glue;
Hes noin' 70 Il coed an hard:
III bet he stays there. TOO.
Now iI.ils s-hsin' qsift an spur,
Hut hs'n a-ridin' frees
He's museln' up OF ''Cyclone'sH far;
He'll tame hsm.--yesslrees
or Co asts Iiks his sperfit'n broke.
Great snakeei his pitchin's done;
Hut while u iasted--hciy smoke.
say. boz. that wps fun,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-30
ELSIE vANOEWART
IS MARRIED
Daughter Of New Mexico
Pioneer United in Matri-
inonial Bonds With Promi-
nent Young Man.

Announcement cards of the we'd
ding 81 Mh@ Elsie vAndowart and
Frederick Weston Prior have becn re-
calycd here by several frlendk Of AIR.
Vande~ars Nv. vanslcwari Is pio-
neer New Mrxlean. having been en-
gagged IN mercantile linss IN northern
New Mexico more than so years ago,
~ late y-enrs ne has entered the wool
buslnefe and 49, a wool buyer. first for
ethrrs and iately for himscls. nag
made many trims - tho state IN
which he lsvcd his earlier ilfe,
'---~fsfs- '~fruvfrcrs~ ssfs.- fsfMr.- a n
ehprmins young woman. who however
has mol been IN this state Tor some
time.
The marriage took place ~ the
homo % Mr. vandewari in Dorchester
Mass. on November ~.