davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS
/ Special u The mes-Dispatch.


Blue Ridge springs. Va August IT,
The past history Of Blue Ridge. famous
for its delightfulness in every respcct
is certainly repeating itself this s.a
son The colony is formed of the
most oharmins people OF all ages. eacl
and every one conEenially entcr.ne
into the spirit OF the day. The old
folks enjoy the comfort luxrries
and natural environments while the
younger set eager IN their love OF ex-
/ element is diving so deeply in the
pool OF society that hardly one enter
/ tainment IS over before another begins
On Thursday night at the conclu-
sion Of the dancing Fred Fox OF Sa
lem and William Frey of Petersburr
were hosts at welsh rarebit'' nartv
On Friday the Brokers' Associafion
held its annual meeting here. There
was large attendance OF representa
tives from Roanoke. Lvnchburg Bluo
field and other points
on Friday morning Billy" Seymour
of Richmond. was host at very LARGE
and attractive bowling party river
in honor Of Miss Mary stone Of Roa-
noko The FIRST womans prize sill
Yer pencil was won hy Miss Edwina
Sheppard. OF Huntington The mans
prize. pearl stickpin. went to William
Froy of Petersburg Miss Franz. of
Texas winning the consolation prize
a boN of candy. ana the guest of honor
Miss stone was presented with a
handsome gold hatpin.
Rowland Culpcper. Of Norfolk. and
"Riliy' seymour OF Richmond. were
hosts At midnight feast On Friday
uishL
An were sorry to SOC tho departure
OF Mr. ana Mrs Garland =. rccd. or
Norfolk. and their attractive children
Mrs Pecd was the star player OF tho
bridge club ana her placs cannot ms
lily he nllod
ON Saturday evening Miss Norma
Bonner of Tyler. Texas was hostess
at an elegant dinner party given in
honor of Maaon Romano. OF Peters.
burg. There were six courses. during
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-18
MOUNT ELLIOTT

Especial to The Iimes- Dispatch
Mount Elliott, Va. August iI.--Nit.
Elliott Springs is now scene Of saiety
bnd amusement cclpsing all seasons
et this delightful mountain resort The
swimming pool is quite an attraction
and is much enjoyed quite a novelty
was enjoyed by all when twelve couples
hanced the Virginia Reel in tAe pool
past week. accompanied by The or
rhcstra
on saturday last G. - Ashby enter
taincd Ills guests with progressive
hundred" followed by French
punch After an exciting game inc
prizes were awarded to Miss Marie
Cooke ana Berkeley Cooke.
on Monday Frank y. Beaver enter
Gained with dance followed by de-
1ightful supper Those present we're
Misses Cqrnelia Pollock Marie Cooke,
christine Robertson Ella and sadie
Yerby. l.. j. Balm. Lora rahlgren.
)pillinn Haynes. G;nor W.ngheld. olgo
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
large deals have been made in
the past few days and the end is

large deals have been made in
the past few days and the end is
not yet. The range is in good
condition for the coming winter
and our cowmen will likely be
heavy buyers.
J. j. and Andy Williams pur-
chased 800 head of two, three
and four year old steers last
week from Morgan Livingston,
of Carlsbad, N. NJ. 500 head of
these steers have been delivered
and the balance will be delivered
about Dec. LIST.
]. G.. Hart recently purchased
1000 head of steer and heifer
calves, 700 head from w +.
Love and 300 head from - Hall,
of FL Paso. These cattle are To-
Gated in western New Mexico.
Willard Eidson's outfit arrived
here today from Midland with
600 head Of steer yearlings,
which Mr.. Edison recently pur-
chased. He also purchased POO
head of choice coming twos from
his father, b. j. Edison. of
Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

ranch under the supervision Of
Harry Armstrong, Federal Cattle
Inspector.
j. X. Millwee dipped 644 head
of stock cattle last week at the
Reiger vat.
B. w. Opdycke dipped 245
head on the same date and in the
same vat.
Jim Mabry also dipped 107
head.
j. w. White dipped So head.
b. T. Sumner dipped "A head.
Benson & Singleton are re-
moving 1000 three-year.old
steers to n. NJ. this week.
Benson & Ivy are shipping 500
head of 4 year ODDS to Panhandle
City.
Tom Ivy shipped 200 fat cows
to the Fort Worth market this
week.
The Spades will begin dipping
this week 10000 head of stock
cattle.
State Inspector f. M. Riley
will supervise the dipping of
1900 head of stock cattle for ID.
Harris near 0'Donnell this week.
The Spades are to ship 400
head of steers to market during
the current week.
The c. c. Slaughter Cattle
Company shipped 100 head Of
range steers to Kansas last week
where they will be entered in
the Royal Fat Stock Show for
prize for best let of range cattle.
They are said to be fine lockers
and will likely be winners in the
show.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
TERRY COUNTY

Bro~ufsli Head.
Jno. S. Powell sold 900 head OF
lambs to j. J. Adams & Sons
last week for immediate delivery
receiving 81. 40 around for them.
These with others purchased of
Pam Stanford of Yoakum, and
some Lubbock county parties.
makes them a nice little herd Of
2l00 head.
McPhaul Bros. sold their
steers 10 Higginbotham last
week. We failed to learn the
price per head but Others are
selling at $32 per head or near IL
so we suppose McPhaul's re-
ceived something like that.
j. II. Thompson has recently
purchased 200 head OF warnings
and aged steers from Pat Nc
Hugh. of Yoakum county.
Our local cowmen are a tasy
set these days restocking their
range FOR the winter Several
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
Is Brought to Plainyiew

Miss Ora Stewart was brought
in on a stretcher Wednesday,
from Lubbock. where she was
engaged in the millinery bust
ness. Miss Stewart has slow
fever She was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. A. II. Stewart
of Hico, Texas. and her aunt
Mrs. G.. F. Fair. of Plainview.
She was taken to the home of
Rev. G.. f. Fair. 3l5 West Third
Street. PlaiWiew fald.
sell youRgraiK II If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
Stock Notes
MIDLAND COUNTY

Reporter,
Within the past few days quite
a number of cattle deals have
been consummated in Midland
and vicinity. Among the num-
Der, Mrs. Will Clark sold to Lon
Hamlin three cars of fat cows at
$50 per head. w. H. Underwood
who was in this week from his
ranch, reports the sale of 233
cows to Lubbock buyers at "a
good price. NJ. S. Doss, whose
ranch Is ii miles west of Semin-
ole, states that he has made a
sale OF ZOO heifer yearhngs to
Arnett a. Elwood. ]. NJ. Livings-
ton was in this week from Fort
Stockton and in addition to Civ
lug an encouraging report of the
general condition of range and
stock. reports the sale of LOO
three. year-old steers to eastern
buyers Many other deals have
been put through, the details Of
which we were not furnished.
G.. l.. 0'Neal. who was here
recently from his ranch four
miles southeast of Seminole, re-
ports the sale to o. j. James, of
300 two-year-old steers at $3l
around. He also informs US that
he has leased his ranch TO ID. M.
Trammell, and states that he
will retire temporarily from the
COW business.
Pearl Rankin sold this week
600 cows with calves at the price
Of $40. These were extra good
cows, such as the Midland
country is justly famous for pro-
drcing. The purchaser was
Claud Hearrell.
J. j. Glenn is here this week
from his "Iiighlonesome' ranch
30 miles north Of Douglas,
Arizona. lie informs us that he
has just sold 400 steer yearlings,
including cut-baeks, at $500
around.
LUBBOCK
bassstt a Stauiier Of Crosby
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10
". C. BOWMAN
LUMBER COMPANY

Pig" Royalty, Emmett
Porter and John Wright left
Monday for Abernathy where
they assisted in loading ten cars
Of ]. |. Powell's cattle. which
they accompanied to the Kansas
City market.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Yoalum County News.
Joe Weber, of Sligo, is buy
ing steer calves in this part of
the country. He bought bunch
es from T. w. Cadenhead, Adam
sons. Harris Bros. and others.
Jess McCay from Texico is in
this community pricing steers.
We are not certain as to whether
he has bought any.
George and Dick Arnett and
George Nolffarth stopped over
in Plains last night on their way
to Lovington. N. NJ, to receive a
bunch of cattle which they
bought some time ago.
Will Belcher will start to the
railroad today with 200 beef COWS
which he will ship to the Kansas
City market. He has bought
400 more to ship later.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Geo. NJ. Boles and Eastin
Wolffarth left Saturday for
Kansas City where they will at
tend the ROYAL Fat Stock Show
which is being held there this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

Blk springs Herald;
Four cars Of calves from the
Merchant ranch in Reagan coun-
ty were shipped from here to
points in Ohio last Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

LUBBOCK
Bassett a Stauifer Of Crosby
county viii dip this week 1000
head Of stock cattle on the N
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-10-10

n. o. McWhorter. who has
been In Plainyiew on business,
returned 10 his home, AZ Lubbock
Tuesday. = PIAlnview Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CAST FOR THE MAGIC FLUTE
Announcement Includes List of Other
Operas for Next Week.

The promised revival at the Metropoli-
tan opera House Of THE Magic Flute"
was announced yesterday by Mr. Gatti-
Casazza for Saturday afternoon Of next
week. November %. The performance will
he directed by Alfred Hertz, and the cast
will be as follows:
Pamina, Nine. Destinn. the Queen OF
the Night, Mime. Ethel Parks; Papagena,
Mime. Alien; first, second and third ladies,
Mines. Curtis Milford and Homer; first,
second and third boys. Mines Sparkes.
Case and hatfield; Tamino. Leo slezak;
Papageno, Mr.. Goritz; Sarastro, Edward
Iankow debut here); Monastatos, Mr..
Reiss; Speaker, Mr.. Griswold, two Priests,
Messrs. Murphy and'Ruysdael.
''K8nlgskinder" will be given on Mon
day night with Miss Geraldine Farrar and
Mr. Jorn in the title roles. Miss Lila
Robson will make her debut here as the
Witch
The double bill, "Cavalleria Rufticana'
and "Pagliacci" will be presented on
Wednesday evening, with Mile. Bori as
Media I'm "Pagliacci.' Faust" viii be
the bin on Thursday night, and "Manon
Lascaut" will be repeated on Friday even
ink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

Produce Exchanges canal committee. In
that capacity he first had a hand I'm urg-
ing the state canal improvements and the
advocates OF the new system, business
interests OF Buffalo and this city, made
him chairman Of the Canal Improvement
State Committee.
Mr.. Schwab was also organizer Of the
Citizens Committee of one Hundred
which fought Tammauy Hall in the cleo
ton OF 1899
In charitable work Mr.. Schwab was d
director OF the Juvenile Asylum and a
member Of the board OF directors Of 81
Johns Guild. He was also for fourteen
wears president Of the German Society OF
the CITY of New York which was found
CA nv his Observation-Disclosures. Pro-
fessor John Christopher Kunze, with other
Germans. % the year l7SI
Mr.. schwab married caroline Wheeler,
Of this city. IN 1876. He was decorated
with the order of Saints Lazaro and
Naurizlo bv the King of Italy in 1895 and
with the Red Eagle OF the third class by
the German Emperor in 1902. lie was a
member OF the Century, Metropolitan,
city. German. Ardsley and New York
Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

ufacturing Company, died In Cambridge,
Mass. yesterday He was a director OF
the Chattahoochee Valley Railroad of
Georgia and OF several Southern cotton
mills
BREVET BRIGADTER GENERAL
HIRAM J. DEVOL, a veteran OF the
Civil War, died at his home in Kansas
City yesterday OF pneumonia. He was
eighty-one years old General DeNol
served with the 36th Ohio Volunteers.
JOHN c. BURKE, one Of the founders
OF the Chicago Stock Yards, and partner
OF Edward Corrigan In the operation oil
the Hawthorne and other racetracks al
Chicago. is dead from heart failure In
Missoula, Mont. lie had suffered from
asthma for thirteen years, and went 10
Missoula two years ago for his health.
CAPTAIN c. 3. POWERS, ex-Goyernor
OF Mississippi, and for the last six years
a resident of Los Angeles. died suddenly
on Monday IN Brawley, I'm the Imperial
Valley. He was seventy-hve years old
and is survived hy his wife. Captain
Powers was a veteran of the Civil War
and a graduate of the University OF
Michigan. He moved to Mississippi in the
reconstruction days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13

was sent 10 Bremen. where he entered
the Office Of H. il. Meier q Co, founded
by the brother Of Caspar Meier In 1905,
and spent four years as a clerk in TINS
business after having spent year In the
office of the North German Lloyd in
Bremen. lie then went to Liverpool
where he remained for half a year for
the purpose OF becoming acquainted with
English business methods and I'm the fall
Of 1873 returned 90 his native city, New
York. where he entered the Office of his
fathers firm, OelriChs & Co. and took
charge OF the agency Of the North Ger
man Lloyd, which was in the hands Of
the firm Of Oelrichs & Co on July !, 1876,
he became a member Of tho firm Of Del
ricbs q Co, and had continued active In
the management Of the firms affairs, de-
voting his attention especially TO the
steamship business. until he retired on
account Of ill health, I'm November, 1910
Mr. Schwab also succeeded his father as
director Of the Merchants National Bank.
AfterWard he became a director OF the
United States Trust Company and Of the
Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company He
was active in many other corporations.
Gave Leisure to Public Affairs.
Early I'm his career as a New York busi-
moss man Mr. Schwab began to devote
much OF his leisure to public affairs. IN
1900 ne was instrumental in forming the
so-called Peoples Municipal League,
which nominated Frank NJ. Scott for
Nayor. but was unable TO elect him. Four
wears later Mr.. Schwab was again in the
forefront of reform movement, the for
,,ation Of the Committee OF Seventy, and
this time he was on the winning Side
helping TO put the late William L. Strong
I'm the Mayors chair.
In later movements Mr.. Schwab con-
,inued 70 take an active part for the
cause OF municipal reform. He helped 10
form the Citizens Union and to elect
Seth Low Mayor. In the meantime he had
been and continued to be active In his
own Assembly district, the 9th, in the
election OF local candidates. In national
campaigns. too, he was not mere on
locker. lie had a prominent part In the
sound money movement undertaken In
300 NV the Chamber Of Commerce Of the
state Of New York, and he was leader
I'm the organizations efforts toward caus-
ing n revision Of the tariff laws and the
introduction of reciprocal trade agree
ments with foreign countries.
He was chairman Of the New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History the metropolitan MGseuIi;
~ Art the New York Geological PARK anu
the van Cortlandt Park Museum.
Horse show, Madison Square Garden.
BUSINESS Show, seth Regiment Armory.
Meeting Of the Clinical Congress OF Surgeons
az North America, Waldorf-Astorla' morn
ing.
,tootirr ~ the General Committee OF Foreign
Ntssions simpson Methodist Episcopal
church Clermont and Willoughby avenues,
BROOKLYN, morning, afternoon ana even
ing.
Meeting OF the -Fine-Art Society,
waldorf Astoria, D. m.
,toetino Of the New York Browning So
ciety' waldorf Astoria, p m.
feoting OF the New York Board OF Trade
and transportation, No. FOB Broadway,
3:15 D. IN.
Nteating Of the Board OF Education, hall of
me hoard, park avenue and seth street.
p. m.
Address hy O. w Wickersham, Attorney
General on "The Trusts" West side
Young Mems Christian Associations even
ing.
Meeting OF the Progressive Club Of Kings
County, clubhouse, No. GA Halsey street.
Brooklyn, evening.
Dinner Of the Indiana Society OF New York,
Cumberland Hotel evening.
Convention of the Episcopal Diocese Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
IOHN e. MARSHALL.

John T.. Marshall. who had been city
Assessor Of Mount Vernon fourteen years
died at his home there yesterday. he
was a Republican aud was always re-
elected to Office even when the Democrats
won all the other offices. lie gained some
notoricty last summer when he was hap
tlzed in Long Island Sound by an elder OF
the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Al
though he was not In the best Of health
al the time. he stood the test well.
Mr.. Marshall was born I'm New Castle
scvcnty-nve years ago. and had been a
resident Of Mount Vernon thlrty-four
years. lie was the financial secretary Of
Mount Vernon Lodge No 1875, !. o. o. +.
lie was "A member of Guiding star En-
campment. No. Sc, l. O. o. f., Mount
Vernon Rcbekah Lodge, No. 302, l. o. O..
F.: the odd Fellows Veterans Association,
OF the state OF New York, and Mount
Vernon Lodge Of Elks, No. 1872 His wife
qnvXi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
RICHARD e. SCHMIDT.

Richard r. Schmidt eX-president Of the
Brooklyn branch Of the National German
American Alliance, died yesterday after
noon, after a short Illness, at his home,
No 7l9A Quincy street, Brooklyn. Tie
was born at Weimar Germany, sixty
seven years ago. and came TO America in
1884. He entered the newspaper field In
Minneapolis, afterward going to Chicago,
lie took up his home I'm Brooklyn four
teen years ago lie was one Of the found
ers Of the Brooklyn branch of the al
lance. six years ago, The organization
now consists OF about ninety societies,
with a combined membership Of ten
thousand. Mr.. Schmidt belonged to the
Arion Singing Society and was formerly
connected with the Brooklyn Eastern
District Turn Verein. He leaves a wife,
three sons and one daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
TO OPEN IN CARNIVAL"
William A. Brady Starts Grace
Georges Season Monday.

William A. Brady will start the season
OF Grace George in Carnival at Toronto
next Monday night. Compton Mackenzie,
author Of the novel, as well as the drama
founded upon It's principal incidents, will
play the role OF Maurice Avery. Mr.. Mac
kenzie's brother, Frank Compton. has been
brought from Melbourne, Australia, to
personate Ronnie Walker. the character
nat was written around him in the pub
Ashed book John Glendinning is TO be
seen In the role Of Zachary Trewhella.
Others IN Miss Georges company are
Donald Maclaren, Gerard Freeman, f..
owen Baxter, William Ricclardi, Harry
Neville, Byron Williams. Philip Thompson,
louise RIAL Clarice Lawrence, Elsie
Martin, Christine Raynor, Maude Leslie,
Margaret Field Florence Vincent, Georg-
eue Leland and Estele Leon.
A complete corps de ballet will be car
Hed' executing a dance invented and d.
ieeted by NJ August, now Of the Winter
Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
CICERO BRINGS $2,O25
Grand Total of Hoe Book Sale
to Date, S1,728,21525.

1t was a copy of Cicero, concerning his
estate at Tusculum, printed on vellum
440 years ago by Nicholaus Jensen, in
Venice, that brought the top price-S2, OPS
at the night session of the Hoe book
sale yesterday at the Anderson Gal
leries.
This rare volume, Of which not more
than half dozen copies are known, is
printed i'm Roman characters, thirty-three
lines to the page, on eighty-fve unnum-
bered leaves, without signatures and
catchwords. George ID. Smith, who IS
buying for Henry Huntington. was the
purchaser.
He also gave 1925 for "The Courter. Of
Count Baldassare Castillo. divided into four
books" by Castigione. This is said to
be the rarest of all the English editions.
1t is printed in three columns-Italan in
black letter II was printed by John
Wolfe in London, in 1883.
A four-page Catherine de Medtcis auto
graph letter, signed, referring to the az
fairs OF the Due d'AlenCon. one Of her
sons and the brother of King Henry III,
was knocked down, after some spirited
bidding. to w. NJ Hill, Of Chicago. At
the afternoon session a Holland paper
copy Of Boccaccio's "Decameron, from
the Utterson collection, printed in London
I'm l757-6l, brought the top price, N,fp@
G. S. Hellman being the purchaser. This
edition. which is in five volumes bound
by Padeloup, has 10 plates and % tail
pieces, all proof impressions.
George d. Smith gave $1,000 for what is
said 10 be an exceedingly choice copy in
five volumes of Boccaccio's III Decamcr-
one" and 1850 for twenty volumes contain
ing no text, but Plates on natural history
by Button, Patrin, Bose, Tgny and 9TH
ers. published in Paris l799-1SO2. Mr.. Smith
also obtained. for Si25, a rare second edi-
ton of Richard de Bury's 'Philobibllon
sive de AmQre Librorium,' In Gothic
character, printed IN Cologne in 1883.
The total for the afternoon session was
50. s19 50 and at the evening sale Sio,19 90
making the total for the day S2o,6j9 and
for the four sessions of Part " S59O1s 90
The grand total TO date is $l,72S,2l5 p. The
sale continues this afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
KLAW-ASH.

AIonzo Kiaw, the landscape painter
and s.n of Marc Klaw, of klaw a Ei-
LANCER, was married last evening at the
nome of the brides parents, No. 3iG West
Io9d street. to Miss Alma Ash, daughter
81 Mr., and Mrs Mark Ash; The cere-
VI ,,lon az was performed by Dr. Maurice
Harris, Of Temple Israel 1t , Was g ad
I g climate friends being present
'Klonzo KIaw is well known In art err
IL Mrs Klaw is a graduate Of Barnard
College, After a wedding tour the y9une
couple will make Their nome at ou hsNa
ia%pe farm and is building studio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nr. Reeves-Smith has obtained from
rank Curzon the rights Of "The Dust Of
Egypt" comedy by Alan Campbell,
Thleh was produced by Gerald Du Maui
Her at Wyndham's Theatre. London, last
spring.
another sudden change has been made
N the plans for our Wives" the COM
coy In which Henry Kolker and Pamela
Haythorne are now appearing at Wal
iaeEs whereby the opening of Nine.
Sinone ts The Paper Chase" has been
postponed so that Our wives" may re-
nH'in al Wallack's until an uptown the
sue has been obtained.
me opening Of the Drury Lane melo-
ufaina, The Whip" has been postponed
uhth Saturday night. after having been
announced for tomorrow night.
Mrs. Stuart Robson and her son, Stuart
Hobson, jr., both possess contracts signed
" henry w. Savage, the former for the
PRODUCTION Of the Hopwood-Luders mu-
s'c4l fantasy. Somewhere Else" and
NoDson. tr., for What Ais You?"
sllNo Helm will compose the score for
Fhiiip Bartholomae's new musical com
soy which rs 10 be called when
dreams Come True" The piece is in
tended for Joseph Sankey's use.
The regular box office sale for the
weber & Fields Music Hall will not be
opened until next Monday morning at 9
oeiock The auction sale for the first
performance viii be held, as scheduled.
oh Friday afternoon nj $3.50 O'Clock at
lhe music hall Weber e. Fields have
seeded to give matinees on Thursdays
And Saturdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-13
IlRRAN-luCHARS

Noptclair. y. j., Nov. l2.-Miss Eliza
beth Yarnall Luchars, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs Alexander Luchars, OF No. ol'
I-ppcr Mountain avenue, and the Rev
Leigh Roy Urban, rector Of the Church
of the Redccmer at Astoria, y. Y. were
lis morning al 1879 o'clock The cere-
mouv was performed by the Rev James
Il. Halsey. of RoybOrough, Penn, uncle
M the bride. and the Rev. Abram l.
Urban. OF Lansdale, Penn, father OF th'
Lrid, groom. The Row. Nassau ). Ste
Dbcrs rector OF St Jamcs's, was IN the
chanceI' and Bishop Edwin $. Lines. Of
the Newark Episcopal Diocese pro
nouuced the bcncdiCtiOn.