davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

STANDARDIZATION County
Fred II, Wheeler VS.. Adele NJ. Wheeler,
No, 22342, superior court
To Adele NJ. Wheeler: You are hereby
notified that on the 9th day of January.
1911, Fred II. Wheeler filed suit against
you for divorce to the November term,
1872
You are required to be at the November
term OF said court held the first Monday
in November, TO answer the plaintiffs
complaint.
Witness the Hon. George l.. Bell, judge
of said court. August 81, 1912
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk
FRANK l.. HARRISON
Petitioners Attorney 9-3-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Yesterdays Results.

Johnson City l, Bristol 0 first gameD.
Bristol 8, Johnson City 0 (second game)
MorristOwn 8, Knoxville 3.
Cleveland s, Asheville (tirst game).
Asheville l, Cleveland 0 (secOnd game)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03

GEORGIA-Fulton County
Rubie b. Allen vs.. Frank B. Allen. No
260S7. superior court.
To Frank B. Allen You are hereby
notified that on the 7th day of August
1912, Rubie b. Allen filed suit against you
for divorce to the November term, 1912
You are required to be at the Noyem-
Der term Of said court held the first Mon
day in November to answer the plaintiffs
complaint.
Witness the Hon. George l.. Bell, judge
of said court, September 8, 1912.
ARNOLD BROYLES, Clerk.
FRANK l.. HARRISON.
Petitioners Attorney. 9-3-23
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Games Today.
norfolk in Portsmouth.
richmond in Petersburg
Newport News in Roanoke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Cleveland in Asheville.
Johnson City in Bristol
Morristown in Knoxville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
Yesterdays ResuIts-M

Yesterdays Notwithstanding.
birmingham g. New Orleans l.
. Nashville ., Chattanooga L.
Afternoon.
Atlanta 3, Memphis l (first gameD
Atlanta 4, Memphis ! tsecond gameD
Chattanooga :. Nashville /.
birmingham 10, New Orleans O.
Mobile 4, Montgomery (first gameD
Mobile A. Montgomery 8 (second game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
St Louis in Cincinnati.
New York in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

submitting proposed amendment to
the constitution of the state of Georgia
to be voted on at the general state cleo
lon to be held on Wednesday, October 3.
lSl2, said amendment relating to Justice
M. Brown, governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

n you sent letter or telegram to the
wrong address, YOU would hardly expect
an answer, would vou7 The same IS true
when YOU select the wrong medium to
have all your wants E!le5 Try the rlglt
Vay-The Georgian Want I'D way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate, Renting nd Leans
Bell Phones i0311032 Il Edgewood Atlanta Phone 1881
FOR SALE.

IN OUR opinion, Marietta street is
the next street to get enhance
ment. 1t will naturally follow the
physical developments that are now
being made on that street. together
with the completion OF the Bell
wood avenue viaduCt. which is now
being built.
We call especial attention to 2
large corner lots between the via
duct and North avenue.
over a quarter Of a million dol
lars worth of land has been sold on
this street within the last week,
and it Is safe to predict that in the
next year over two million dollars
worth of property will be sold on
this street There are now over
100000 in new buildings under
way
We believe that the lots referred
10 above will make YOU big money.
For particulars. see either Mr..
Eve or Mr.. Hook
IT Y0IT HAVE NTONTv TO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
A4dUlce
From
The
Poultry
Doctor


if you breed the singIe-comb Brown
Leghorn.
For beauty and grace Of carriage, |
think they have no equal and thew Ger
tainly stand in the front rank as egg
producers. Among the well known va
rieties of standard bred fowls that are
great egg producers. Brown Leghorns
seem to be the least appreciated. 1t
is surprising to me, because there is
no better variety on which to display
ones art in breeding. There is a ia 3
cination in controlling color values. In
the pullet line there are no colors, but
a blending of half-tones.
They are a hardy fowl: therefore.
easy to keep, and | claim they will Law
more eggs for the amount of food given
than any other breed, but they will not
stand for neglect. The missing of
few meals will diminish the size of eggs
and cause a falling off in number. Few
novices seem to realize that the pulet
should lay as well in the early winter
months as in the latter part. and they
would if they were properly cared for
The secret Of obtaining spring re-
suits in winter is to give them spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock.

BY A. F. Pearson, Centerville. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
TEN PER CENT NET.

HIGH CLASS, gilt edge investment
guaranteed to pay 10 per cent net above
all expenses; great opportunity for short
time to person desiring safe, sound profit
anle investment T. O. Box 1872, Atlanta.
25-T-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Il G HASTINGS & co

RUST'S HAVEN GILMAN ROUP PILLS
for roup and pigeon diseases. Price 25c
and soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

FOR SALE-Grocery store; good location
good business reason-leaVing town
Apply 90 E. Alabama st. Phone 1887.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Real Estate for Sale or Exchange.

y-'->@1--~-.~ '>>' 49, -~-7---
STN-ROOM bungalow. acre lot, Marietta
car line, for vacant lot or equity in FIVE
nr siX-roOm house. Atlanta property.
Address \. O., Box 500 care Georgian.
S-7-29
WTLL SELL or exchange for city proper
.r7rse and barn: 20 acres land; two
-nrings: on Marietta car line; price SO 600
call Main 2aO5-J. Address Charles r.
Cook. $50 South Boulevard. 7-31-2I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Black Langshans.

BLACK IlANGSHANS. old and young
stock for sale Rose Valley Farm, Box
943. Atlanta. Ca ... .-.-. $50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Orpingtons.

BLACK ORPINGTONS-C hens
cOCkereS, pullets; summer prices. Hal
Riviere kirkwood. Ga. $3.50
FOR SALE-Buff OrpingtOn pullets and
cOckerels. March Matching at 81 each.
B !. Leaptrot, Pinehurst Ga. S-722
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Real Estate For Sale.
NHARP & DOYLSTON
y ID
WEST END.

WE have for quick sale beauti-
full bungalow on Lucille Ave;
owner is leaving the city and will
sell for small cash payment and
purchaser to assume his payments
which now amount to $3.50 per
month. This place will rent for
$50 per month. Looks good for
either home or Investment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09

49, < q SUI
AS a means of
diversion and rec
reation after bust
ness hours, | do
not know of any
thing that equals
a few minutes
spent in the poul-
try yards. besides
there is the nice.
plump hen that
one can have for
Sunday dinner and
the nice. large.
white eggs to be
had at any time
with some to
spare, especially
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Dogs
Cows
Horses and Carriages.

-~Ss--~~-|~~~0-T|-~~~-~~~~~
WANTED-To rent by week surrey and
harness for small horse: must be rea
sonable Answer Post0ffice Box l265
6 q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-09
Business Opportunities.

WANTED-Middle-a lady with $500:
snappy proposition TO leave city at once.
Box Is, care Georgian. 42-S-9
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

state and defense in Mcnamara
case.
Lincoln ]. stefens, magazine
writer, will probably be next wit
ness for defense.
San Quentin, Cal.-James B.
Mcnamara, confessed dynamiter
of Times bldg, has been placed in
solitary confinement.
Warden Hoyle said that McNa-
mara had refused to obey orders.
Washington. - Secretary of
State Knox has received Great
Britain's formal protest against
Panama Canal bill.
Los Angeles. Newtrial denied
to Gordon Tufts, jr., who was
convicted of defrauding wife, for
merly Mrs. A. Roe, FIT. Worth,
Tex, of 500.
Des Moines, Ia.-Noah Allin-
kov, 10, arrested in act of robbing
safe at local bottling works.
Atlantic Highlands, N. j.
Thornton J. Hams, brother Capt
Peter Hams, saved from drown
ing in surf by lifesaving crew.
New York.-Dr. Blum, Berlin
University, personal friend of
Kaiser, struck by street car. Frac-
tured skull. May die.
Wilkesbarre, Pas miners
killed and probably fatally in
jured by explosion of gas in col
liery of Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
Coal Co.
Beloit, Wis.-W. H. Searls,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-18

eral Directors and Embalmers'
Assn that funerals in airships
will soon be quite a fad.
Funerals caused by airships
have been quite a fad for some
time.
Marseilles, France.-2O persons
injured when 2 trains on Lyons &
Marseilles Railroad collided.
New York.-Father Bernard
McQuade climbed up ladder to
5th floor of new building to ad-
minister last rites to dying man.
Madrid, Spain.-Ledgers dis
covered at Palos, Spain, showed
that it cost $500 to fit Christie
pher Columbus expedition to.
America.
New York.-Pair of stockings
of flesh hue and with as many
holes as piece of Swiss cheese,
caused turmoil on board steamer
Oceanic. incidentally, Mile. Da-
zie, dancer, was in stockings.
Philadelphia. = United Irish
League of America will hold 9th
biennial convention here Septem-
Der 1876.
Leipsic.-Lieut. Presser's mon
op1ane collapsed while making
final flight for aviator's license.
Killed.
Berlin.-Believed that visit of
Premier Katsura, Japan, was for
purpose of forming alliance be-
tween Mikado and Kaiser.
Rurnored that Japan may split
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAJOR FRANCIS AUSTIN HOWARD
p Civil War veteran. is dead at the home
Of his son-in-law. Daniel II. Carstairs. In
School Lane, Germantown, Penn. He was
seventy-eight years old
JACOB RUSSELL, said to have estab-
lished the first ice cream manufacturing
plant In the United States at Baltimore In
1851. is dead in Washington, ninety-four
years old.
JOHN II HALL. an seronaut who
served in the balloon squad OF the Northern
army during the Civil War, died yesterday
AZ the Danvers Hospital. Lynn. Mass. He
was seveuty-nine years old.
MRS MARTHA HALSTED MAPES. wife
Of Charles Y. Mapes. president Of the
Mapes Formula and Peruvian Guano Com
parv. at No. 143 Liberty street, died yes
terdav az her home, No. lS West 5dh
street
JACOB WOLFGANG MACK. president OF
the Raritan Woollen Mills, No. 2c1 Fourth
avenue. died yesterday in his sixty 70
eighth wear, after a short illness. He was
the son of the late Or. Woltgang and Luise
Mack OF Furth. Bavaria. he was secre-
tarv and A director in the Nathan Manu-
featuring Company. OF No. - Liberty street
and president OF the Somerset ManuIacI-
uring Company and secretary oL IIIe NJ
low Valve Manufacturing Company. AT
Nfocl, Iivsd al No 10 West 18th street The
S"raraI arrangements will be announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
OBITUARY
EVANDER CHilDS.

Eyander Childs. principal OF Public School
10. Eagle avenue and l63d street, The Bronx,
died suddenly yesterday In the school build
ing Just as the bell was striking the hour
o. assembly Heart disease was the cause
Of his death.
Mr. Childs WAS widely known in educa-
tioral circles He was native OF this city,
having been born seventy-two years ago.
After receiving his early education in the
public schools here he entered the College
OF the City OF New York. from which he
was graduated Soon afterward he took up
teaching as his profession and had been ac-
tivelv engaged In It since.
When Egerton l. Winthrop, president OF
tho Board OF Education. learned Of the
death Of Mr. Chllds he promptly directed
that Public school n should ne closed for
the dav and that the school flag be hosted
at half mast IN honor Of the dead prin-
cipaI Mr.. Chllds leaves a wife. one son
and a daughter Miss Ellen '. Childs. VINO
teaches I'm tho school OF which her father
vas princiDql Mr. Childs lived at No. s.
West 18th street.
Another daughter Of Mr. Childs, Ruth
died last september. soon after she was
arpoiuted a teacher At that time MT.
childs's associates had planned to celebrate
his dftleth anniversary IN tho public SCHOOLS
I'm this city. but II was postponed because
OF the death Of his daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
LIEBLER & co. LOSE SUIT
Fail to Have Receiver Appointed
for THE Blue Bird"

Justice Bischoft refused to grant the petit
ton OF Liebler & Co. yesterday for a re-
ceiver for THE Blue Bird" which is now
being produced under the management OF
Lee Shubert. The Liebler firm has an in
terest I'm the play. and alleged that Shu-
bert had not given proper accounting Of
the profits from the play. Shubert an
swered the allegation Of the plaintiff that
he vas in not too prosperous condition
by offering 10 prove that he owned real
estate. bonds and other securities valued at
100000 and that he was doing an annual
business OF 100000.
Justice Bischoff said 1T is not the prov
ince OF the Supreme Court to assume the
responsibility Of theatrical productions. !
shall not engage the court in productions
Of theatrical ventures" Justice Bischor
suggested that Shubert furnish bond OF
,25 0oo. and Samuel Untermyer. appearing
for Shubert. said that he would just as
soon file a bond for $4,000. Mr.. Untermyer
said that IIebler & Co. had presented n
bill for half Of the $3.50 that the plaintiff
lost through the failure to produce the
Mascagni opera "YsobeL
The defendant was ready to assume half
OF these losses provided Liebler continued
hooking through Shubert. But later. said
Mr. I'ntermyer. Liebler could borrow no
more money from Shubert. and then de-
cided TO 70 over to Klaw Erlanger, com
petitors OF Shubert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
.BERNHARDT AS ELIZABETH
Famous Actress EIeCtrifieS Her
Audience as of Old.
STUPEND0US DEATH SCENE
Tudor Queen on Her Throne Rises
to Her Full Height and Drops
Like a Stone.
fRv Cable 90 The Trlbune-

Paris. April 11.-Sarah Bernhardts
imper jonation of Queen Elizabeth in
Emile Moreaus historical and spectacu-
lar drama. produced for the first time to-
night, elected ovations Of applause and
enthusiasm The veteran actresses
Eliza beth is a consummate presentation
Of the feminine fickleness. vanity and
vacillation so strangely blended with the
virgin Queens rugged masculine char
acter and virile temperament.
There is an exquisite scene between
Elizabeth and Shakespeare at the
Court. when Shakespeare drains COB
let Of Spanish wine In honor Of the fair
vestal throned in the West"
The action Of the drama turns upon
Elizabeths relations with Robert Dew
ereux. afterward Earl Of Essex. who, in
his twenty-frst year. succeeded the Earl
of Leicester as the favorite Of the Queen.
then more than sixty years old. The
part of Essex is played with fire and
energy 10y 2 talented Young actor Lon
Tellegen.
The traditional delicate white hands
Of which Elizabeth was 50 proud be
come in Sarah Bernhardts rendering
most fascinating and thrilling factor in
the play.
The death Of Elizabeth ON her throne
in the presence Of the entire court is one
of tho most daring and powerful Of
Sarah Rcrnhardt's tragic achievements.
After raising herself from IN" throne
until she stands AT her utmost height.
and extending hey hands high above her
head so as 10 indicate the Crown Of Eng
land, she suddenly falls forward. stone
dead. at full length and head downward
on the steps Of the throne.
After this terrific death scene tho pub
lie stood up in their places and cheered
and shouted. The play itself is by no
means perfect. but is an imposing re-
construction of the court Of tho Tudors
during "the golden days Of good Queen
Bess." II IS magnifccntly staged. and
the costumes are superb and historically
accurate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
OLD VASE BRINGS $500
More of the Squiers Chinese Art
Objects Sold

\ large club-shaped vase ina clear white
porcelain ~ the K'ang-hsi period. 62-1722
q typical example OF the idealzed Chinese
mountain landscape, in panoramic painting,
brought $500. the highest price paid vestor-
day at the Herbert 6. Squiers sale at the
American Art Galleries. John Gctz was the
buyer. He also paid $500 for a blue and
white vase Of tall gallipot shane with wide
neck and gracefully tapering body. The de-
sign Is known in China as "Fu-lion Sport
ing with the Rrocaded Ball" 1t Is OF the
era OF Yung-Cheng, 1928 35
p. s. Burke. jr., gave s2,l00 for what IS
described as an interesting example OF the
Kang-hsi kilns-a monochrome sang de
boeuf bottle Russell Palmer gave $3.50 for
a pair OF ovoid-shaped blue and white haw-
thorn ginger jars Of tho X anF-hsi period.
He also paid $500 for a clear white porcelain
monochrome sky-blue bottle Of the Ia
Ching dynasty. and 1926 for monochrome
"gris-perle" hottie. For a tall blue and
white hawthorn beaker with Ovform body
and trumpet shaped neck j. Henry gave
1900 and Clarence Deaden paid $3.50 for
pear-shaped sang de bocuf bottle Of the
KanE-hsl era.
Another sang DO bnuf bottle of the same
period was bought by Stephen Bourgeois. of
Paris for $50 He also gave $500 for dark
myrtle green vase with 4 wide cylindrical
neck and squat body. Other buyers lnclud-
ed Fgerton Winthrop Mrs. w. 2. Parsons,
X. Oshima. W. ". seaman and Miss SEQ
vile.
The total of the days session was Ss;,a51 -
and the total 10 date ssosl7 The sale con
tInues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

rraa admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Ne" loIh N'o
logical Park.
Meeting Of the Post Parliament CIuo' ""4
dorf- Astoria, IL r. m
Lecture. under the auspices Of the Woman
Municipal League, by Dr. MAX u. SS On, ~ 2;
on THE Defective ana DehhQIsSnIii Ci'''u
cornell University Medical college, il
a. m. 800,
,rsatinc Of the International Pure MIR
League. Hotel Aston p m
Meeting OF the Gramercy NeIghSorhOoa A's ;;
citation National Arts Club NO. 10
,:ramercy Park. $50 p. m.
r.,,,,a, ~ the American Dickens League,
carnegie Hall. evening
Public lectures OF the Board OF Educauoh'
S:I5 p. m: Manhattan-De witt SliP 5oth
erect. electrical Measuring lnstru-
mcntg." W wallace Ker: Wadleigh High
school. 115th street. vest OF seVehth ave ave
nnvaaItb OF New York" william b.
Guthrie, N, D.; Public ,. school Mo- H.: no
225 East 2Ith street, FraGlursS mr. p'I TpsS
els 4 scratchley. Public school H. Al. 4rsh
street. west o. EEH699 ss syeapdG' cine cine
ton c; Abbott; Public School 8s. Dominick,
clarke and Broome streets, songs OF the
lon. Public school 40. No. 800 East goth
street "Cowboy and Engineer In Colo.
RADIO" Grahm 9. Hunter; Public sch0o'
80 Broadway way T Tha ASAI Itsiy Miss Han
W. II Hefter; public school 90. ssh,
treat east OF First avenue, Japan To-
49, Hamilton Holt: Public School 90.
II-tb street west OF Seventh avenue,
Colorado VS. Switzerland" Rudy s. w
ell. public School 90. Avenue A ana East
SoJ street. "Patrioic Songs and war
S,ngs" Miss Kate 5. Chittenden; Public
school 1872. 1921 street and Nadsworth
Avenue, Fossil EVIDENCES for Eyoiq pnhi,c
school 1871. st Nicholas avenue and 18TH
,roct "Composers and Music Of Norw ay
- sweden Clarence de NauX Roger;
eubuc school 1870. Suffolk and Riyington
s,rsets New Orleans" Flavius Broost;
Uouse OF Refuge. RandaWs IsiSni'
broadway. Old and New. stephen Jen .
,,irs.Y II. b. A, No. 81 East Broad
m.,s' Industrial Conditions IN New York
S,ata DR. George NJ. Price. The Bronx
92,,tiic school 9. 18th street and Melrose
,,s ''rhree Poets OF Home Life,
u.Ian n schoonhoven; Public School g.
NI,a.ho,n parkway, Bedford Park, The
i,,'nbor Camps OF Northern Canada, An
drsw F. Underhl; Public School II.
H1in,r,, street Westchester. America IN
@ and story" Miss Nina d. Kuhn;
SS Dh1i School 49, Park avenue, williams
L,Sre much Ado About Nothing. Mrs
pnsccs Garter; public School II, Ford
,,eet CITY Island, Into the British
nam sN Widerness" Miss Mary l.
~. puhIIc school %. Anthony and Ire
mi avenues Life In Armenia, Fred
NJ n Greene: Public School ~ 1881
erect and Beaumont avenue beruh ana
,1r,tary Life in GERMANY, Henry lick
Ml'nn': public School 80. Jerome avenue,
~, ,s4th street Travels In a swamp,
award f. Bigelow. Pm. D; Public school
- Nmethvst avenue, Van Nest, The
Sgtcgiferranean." Colonel Edwin A. Havers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
$4,000 PRINCETON GIFTS
Also 100000 Endowment from
Proctor, Who Gave 100000.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Princeton. N j.. April 11.-Gifts amount
ing TO sl97.40s 20 were announced to-day at
the regular meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees OF Princeton University. An endow-
ment OF SOO.CO0 from William Cooper Proc
ter, SO. of Cincinnati to establish fund
10 be known as the Charlotte Elizabeth
Proctor Felowships and the election cf
Proctor to life trusteeship were also an
nounced. Proctor recently gave 10000 to
the graduate school over which was the
Proctor Wilson controversy. He takes the
place Of Cleveland II. Dodge. %. VINO re-
signed.
Mrs. Russell Sage gave $500 an amount
necessary for the completion OF Holder
Han. Other gifts were $4,000 from various
donors for endowment account: 81 o23
from the alumni. through the graduate
council and So, 25s 20 from various donors
for current expenses
Professor Henry b. Fine also resigned as
dean Of the faculty. He is to go abroad
next year. Professor William r Magic
viii take his place as dean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
MOSES ElNMAN.
,yo,rman. for over nineteen years

Moses Weinman. for over nineteen years
o rnember OF the firm OF Guggenheimer'
T-ntermyer & Marshall. No. 81 Wall street
d,ed Yesterday at his home, NO. sSi Mao'-
con ovenue He was taken Ill with pneu-
rron,a Sunday morning. Though associated
w,,h the firm up to the time Of his death.
~. U-oinr,an retired from the active prac-
tice Of law on January !.
He began as a clerk when young man.
and on being admitted to the par was
,aken into the firm as partner lie was
- member of many clubs, including the
Cri,arion and Democratic, and president
,or many years OF the Freundschaft so
o,o,v He was a bachelor and lived with MS
,u,o sisters. the Misses Rachel and Bertha
weinman. The burial will be on sunday
c,.,ress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-12
DUCAL WEDDING IN LONDON
Sutherland Heir Marries Lady
Eileen Butler.
tBy Cable to The Tribune

London. April 11.-One Of the mos
beautiful OF recent weddings brought to-
gether a host Of fashionable people in
st. Peters Eaton Square. Lady Eileen
Butler, elder daughter of the Earl OF
Lanesborough. in gown Of gold and
silver brocade, with lace yellow with age,
was tall and dark as she entered the
church with her father. and a group Of
fourteen bridesmaids in rose pink and
blue chiffon. with gold caps, made up
q lovely procession, lighting up the
church with color.
The bridegroom, Lord Stafford, heir 10
the Duchy OF Sutherland. was attended
by his brother, Lord a. Sutherland
Leveson-G Cover. and the music was UNI
usually effective.
The ceremony was witnessed by sew
eral members OF the royal family and
there was an immense reception after
ward at Grosvenor House. where the
wedding presents were displayed,
The honeymoon will be divided be-
tween Lilleshall. Shropshire, and Dun
robin Castle, in the north Of Scotland,
both seats of the Duke Of Sutherland.