davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
u. S. TO SAFEGUARD SHIPS
Army and Navy Determined TO
Protect Human Life.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 23-UnCle sam Will
set a good example 10 private corporations
IN the matter OF adequate protection to all
human beings on warships and army trans
ports. If activities on the part of the Navy
and War departments since the Titanic
disaster materialize as expected.
An official order went out from the War
Department to-day for thorough inspection
of all transports. and reports relative 10
the adequacy of protection now afforded,
detailed Information about each vessel be
irg demanded. The order followed the
summoning of David :. Stanley. head OF
the army transport service. 10 furnish the
Military Committee II the House with in
formation about the capacity Of Hfeboats
On the transports. 1t was officially an
bounced I'm Connection with the inspection
command that the object was TO obtain
oata or which 20 base remedial legislation.
~ F. simply q chcck-up of tho whole
,.rvlcc contemplating such changes or ad-
l.ueu. IN the present condition Of the life
preserving forces ON She transports az Con-
C~ess may deem necessary" said an official
of the War Department. The result, 10
doubt, viii De altogether beneficial
While tho Navy Department maintained
that every man on its vessels IS virtually
protected from such disaster as overlook
the Titanic, the lifeboat provision accom-
nodatins about g. per cent OF all on board
each ship and lumber for RATS being avail
able for the remaining o. per cent, the War
Department would not deny the utter lack
Of equipment TO safeguard the soldiers and
other passengers il the event of one OF its
transports sinking in midocesn. Neither
would the War Department admit the &C
cusations Of negligence on the part Of the
United States, but the figures available
demonstrate that the passenger carving
craft Of the army is not provided with
suficient protection.
The same law governing the merchant
marine applies 10 the army transports, and
that means that the War Department is
not required to furnish lifeboats 10 meet
The demands Of its passenger lists, although
more ufesaving apparatus than required
by law has been provided.
Both the War and Navy departments VIII
make inspections, with view 10 recon-
nending changes which will throw sddi-
tional safety around the sailors and SOL
6iers while on the seas. The investigation
will be careful and complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MAURITANIA SAILS Full
Ship Fully Equipped with Life.
beats and Rats.
MANY N0TABLES ABOARD
Titanic Disaster Without Ar.
preciable Effect or Ocean
Travellers from This Port

More than 80 first class passenes,,
sailed with rhc Mauretarya at / ocIotk
This morning. among them a spAc.aI
commission from Washington to arranse
with foreign governments their yepre.
sentatlUu OF nGval and military forces
at the Panama Pacific Exposition. at san
Francisco IN 1915. The commission cor.
sisted of John Hays Hammond, r. h.
Hale. yice-president ~ the exoosl,hk
William r. Sesnou. vice-pres3ent u III.
San Francisco Chamber Of Comtnerce.
Rrlgadier General Clarence r. Edward,
/. :. A.. and Rear Admiral Sidney 4.
stanton. L. 5. y, with.an executive staH.
Several prominent officials of the British
government viii meet the commission at
q dinner given by Ambassador Rid. IN
London. after which the trip will 70 az.
tended to all tho principal European CAP
itais.
The new route il nearly 20 miles longer
than the usual track across the Atlantic
AT the last moment almost, before sail.
ing Guglelmo Marconi was compelled. 5r
account Of the Senate investigation a,
Washington. to cancel his sailln4, hut
been taken. In fact. not only was Ids,
nights departure Of the big steamship cen.
sdered the best possible refutaton Of the
theory that the recent disaster would fo-
while discourage ocean travel but Il
conposed. IN its l53 passengers. che Of tho
most distinguished companies which has
recently sailed from this port.
In addition 20 the members Of the Pan.
ANA Pacific Commission, the passenger eg
included Alvah 4. Adee, Assistant Secretary
Of state: Winthrop Ames, Jules 5 Bache.
Nine. Tetrazzini. Nine. Emma Trsntni
Andreas Dlppei, Nj. and Mrs. Alvin W.
Krech. Mr.. and Mrs Bradley Martin. Nr
and Mrs ogden Mills. William Phillips, Tie
secretary Of the American Embassy a;
London; Edgerton l.. Winthrop, presld-n,
of the New York Board Of Education "a.
milIa Eibenachutz. who played the Slave
in "Sumurun," and Joseph Fels, the Phiia.
delphia millionaire.
The lIfeboats aud RATS ordered YESTERDAY
of which only one lifoboat and five RATS
had arrived late yesterday afternoon. wtre
all put aboard IN time for sailing, and .he
Mauretania went out fully equipped. on.
GERS OF the company said that With yes.
terday's additions Of RATS and boats there
were enough TO take care Of everybody
aboard in case of accident. Ten rats end
a number Of !ifcboats from the Carmafe
made up the full complement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
FUND NEARS 100000
indianapolis Newsie Sends 81;
Prays for THAMES Victims.
$1,000 DAYS RECEIPTS
Stock Exchange Has More
Money, but Hasn't Decided
How to Employ 1t.

r., -.
@''1H''7'' 0''''' vi
the Titanic sufferers being raised oy Mayor
csvnor continued 10 come in In large mum.
- ,.n.,rs.,. ,h.r. rrara fou, large
amounts SO the 'otai 'o' 'ne Gay rea'hs"
only ss0Sa a The fund Up 10 date has
sroountaA 70 nearly 10000. in exact figures
,,e.s,oo
NO contrlouuoh' however large S''i'" '"eO
more real sacrifice IN oil probability than
that represented in the following letter.
Indiaoarolis. Aoril %. 1912
Dear Mayor I am q little newshoy, nine
Yeas oId, enc Mhi5' 20 nrip s I-., pooI
people wno ~sre SaV@a 'aP'n ~ 1a,
for then every night Go5Cbv.
., w t&;tLb ALE
w - 'o"'' ma
Among the larger contributions received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
TO AID TITANIC LITlGANTS
House Resolution Expected to
Bring Out Information OF Value,

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washiugtou. April "a resolution de-
signed to aid itigaats in the presentation
OF claims against foreign steamship com
panies in the United States was introduced
in the House to-day by Representative
Moore. OF Pennsylvania The purpose Of
the measure is to locate and ascertain in
whose name or names such property as
docks. wharves, piers or real estate Is hc!l
against which an action might Ii IN con
recton with litigation in admiralty courts
Although 10 mention is made o. any
steamship line o. OF the Titanic disaster,
the resolution is the result Of discussions
regarding the liability o. the Whit" star
Line for damages growing ont Of the "a
tastrophe. It directs the Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor 90 suhm!J 20 the House a
complete list OF all propsgt! held or con-
troIled by foreign steamship companies
directly or through agents. The liz; is to
be ACCOMPANIED BY the full names OF the
agents, companies. associations or corpor-
ations and the places a. which legal pro
ceedings may be brought.
The question whether or not the liability
of the White Star Line extends beyond the
wrecked steamer. according 90 admiralty
law, is one that mas received much ateu-
ton from members Of Congress. This TN"
resolution does not cover. Mr.. Moore. how
ever, is Of the opinion that the iuforma-
lion called for viii be OF srcst value 10
the survivors or heirs Of the victims o.
the Titanic disaster and - thos" WHO
suffered property loss in case they decliD
To begin PROCEEDINGS 10 recover damages.
REPRESENTATIVE Korblv, OF Indiana, intro
,tfr a d.
IN NAVY 10 inform the House whether life
saving equipment is provided To-. an naval
vessels Il tie United Stat.. whether sul-
Gcient lif5bosts aud RATS are 'Hrri'd on
each vessel 10 care for al persons ABOARD.
and whether each vessel j. rIulpi'H WIN
-----. LL.L---l. L-- I'll -------- ------ J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
CARUsO IN TITANIC BENEFIT
Will Sing in Memorial Performance at
Metropolitan Opera House.

Announcement was made last might that
'hc Metropolitan opera House would hold
q memorial performance on Monday even
ing for the h.rctt of the relatives of the
Titanic disaster victims Among the pa
irons ar" President TAFT. the Duke aud
Duchess - Conuaucht and persons d.stin-
gushed iu New York society
Though tie programme ~ not completed.
II mcluG.4 "a memorial address by W,
Bourke Cochran the singing OF The Lost
Chord IN English by raru-o. aud Eranms's
Requiem by the Oratorio Society, accom-
panied 10y the Philharmonic Orchestra.
William Marconi win bee presented with
q gold tablet of honor wrought bv Prince
Paul TToubetskoy the sculptor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MEAT TO BE A LUXURY.
Chicago Prices Soar and Dealers Say
Record Figures Are Near.
nv Telegraph 10 The tribune.

by Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago, April %.-Bcef has been soar
ing i'm the last two or three weeks and the
retail price has jumped from 1 to cents
Dealers predict that by the end Of the sum-
mer pork, beef and mutton will become
Injuries on Chicago tables.
All meats have increased from to cents
more than the prices OF a year ago to-
day. 1t is said that housewives probably
will pay more a pound for meat within the
n.xt couple of months than was ever paid
IN this generation.
Retailers declare the prices of meat.
which, under normal conditions, increase
slightly in the spring, have at present gone
heNond all bounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
OLDEST MEDICAL SOCIETY MEETS

rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
Winsted, Conn. April Gone hundred
end forty-eight years old, the Ntchfield
County Medical Association, the oldest in
tho United States. held it's annual meeting
here to-day. pr r. :. Goodwin, OF
Thomaston. was elected president Among
the speakers were Professor Edward ~.
Fisher. of Bellevue Medical College and
DIR George =. Shears, of New York Poly
clinic Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
WATCHING DowIE's GRAVE
Widow Doesn' Want Body Taken from
Zion CITY Cemetery.

Chicago, April 23-Mrs. Jane Dowis' VIE
OF John Alexander Dowie, foGnoer Of
Zion city. and general oyerseer OF inc
Christian Catholic Church IN ZION. havns
heard that a movement was on foot 10 r.
move the body of her husband 10 ma .se.
ia,,m has engaged detectives 10 prevent u''
opening of his Zion city grave. r,.
Wilbur Glenn Noliva, successor u p ",Si
IN Zion city. announced lately u : az,
that he had planned ma solemn neg,
shiloh Tabernacle, i'm which was 10 e
n!aced the body Of the former ieaaetx i
vas his idea. he said. 10 arrange pNs
ages 10 the mausoleum annuaHy On
feast of the Passover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
EXPRESS co. DENIES GUILT
American To Be Tried in May Of
Charge Of Exceeding Schedule.

r.sso,, ,,,-u % The American EXPIRES!
o"',a,o' "a ,pa,o,aa NV the federal grand
Conlpa.'' ,l''c go ~ having imposed
Jury o' ''e rain shlopers 10
nus'''l -. vi. "a p.rrevIvaria than
those specified in the CLASSIFIED ra'q s'4s.
ules. entered R plea o, not guilty ID -
United states District Court today
The case will be called for trisl
Nav term Of the United states OsY'
pourt m 10 held at Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
BIGGEST DRYDocK FOR FRISCO

IEy Telegraph 60 The Tribune
san Francisco. April 25.-Tho statement
IL made Wthortatiyely to-day that the OBJ
feet Of The visit 10 San Francisco o.
Charles ". SchWgb president OF the Beth.
lehcIu steel Company. Is 10 start work on
he rUue tructiOu Of a dryduck al Hunters
Point. san Francisco. The new dry dock
e. To- be- l,250 feet long, 81 twenty-five feet
longer than any other la use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
SUES WHITE STAR LINE
German Nobleman Says He Lost
$3.50 in Disaster.

Baron Alfred Won Drachstedt. a young
German nobleman who survived the II
tanic disaster, has retained counsel q
bring an action in the United States Dis
trict Court against the White star Line
for the recovery Of $3.50 - the value
placed by the young man on the persona
articles he lost through the wreck.
Tho long list Of lost articles which Baron
Won Dra"hstedt submitted to his counsel
Arthur ". OPP Of No l. William street
shows how carefully the baron prepared
himself for MS entry into this country
where he expected TO maxi start in me
preferably I'm the automobile business
Aside from jewelry ana other trinkets used
by men. tn, baron's Itemzed list Of ward
robe articles was, in part, As follows;
Ton suits OF clothes. comprising eight
business suits al $50 each. ...,.......S $3.50 ol
Two tr,eJor a. $40 each ............ 80 90
Four oytrcOats- theatre coat 500. pal-
"ls.@r So '..,.'.,.....". 155 90
md. al Fori'lhrin's ro,osne, .... 80 oC
twenty negiieac ccior"d shirts Gnsde
by Louis EinncI. cologne, s. each. 40 90
i-or,v collars tr.-.,.. - cents earh..... 10 %
Fort. NV SOS Of underwcar Nought
i'm Paris, al s. ca"n s"5......,...... u oC
Ton cOUUlpt" gets Of underwear
brought from hom. practically
nov'. - =" > set ....... ....::... - :"
For,y pairs Of socks, average si2o 81. ~
r,ro paire or tennis SHOES. on at 81,
Fou7ra,u rair- - boots. average s.
one hurdrod and tweatr ties. average
cost 81 -aeh ,lnosr oi them bought at
Turitzhe.T'-. ',ioEn" ......-..- ...... TO o'
Tl'e h.9dEoschlefs ~ 40 c"rts each. >" I"
.-,. ..l,,,..- ,,.,,,,, r,blar,an l. sta,.ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
LlNsR,s cREW COOL IN DANCER.

Baltimore. april 23.-The steamer Gre
tsn. OF the Merchants and Miners Trans
portstion Company, which was in collision
with the clyde liner lroouois OF Point
Lookout IN Sunday night, arrived here
to-day None Of the .scyeuty-lve or one
hundred passengers was injured. The
captain and grew were praised for the
order maintained on board 1t Is thought
tine snip cau ue r'raig"d iu limo 10 make
her regular sailing next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
LlNER's TONNAGE TO BE $4,000

Berlin, April 23.--The new transatlantic
steamer which was ordered by the North
German Lloyd Line on Aprii / IL to have
4 displacement of $4,000 tons. The com
pany declares that the reports published In
America according TO which the vessel was
to displace 1900 tons and that the con
struction If further similar ships was I'm
contemplation arc Incorrect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
DiSGPPROVE TITANIC PICTURES.

TN. Board OF Aldermen passed n resolu
lion Yesterday TO the effect that. inaSmncf
as many oucrators of moving picture shows
were taking advantage Of the Titanic dis
ast.r "by the exploitation OF Naming post
ers 10 attract people TO their shows an'
exciting the latent morbidncss Of men
women and children" the Mayor be- askcc
Tn instruct the Police Commissioner To uss
his best cndcavors 10 have the posters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
ONE lIFEBOAT FOR 1000 SOULS

Cologne. April 23 - Conditions on board
lie Rhine steamers, which during the sum
m,r are crowded with tourists, are attract
ing attention here in consequence OF the
Titanic catastrophe. The newspapers de-
mani an official Investigation Of the exist
ing Hfesaving facilities. II is alleged that
tie boats. which convey UP TO two thou
sand passengers each carry ordinarily only
,na Iif.lp1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
SUPREME COURT pRoLoNos TERM

Washington, April 23.The Supreme
Court win hear no cases after May 9. This
viii make the term one week longer than
any In recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
WHO APE THEY? THE TWO CHILDREN FROM TIE SINK


o
has made 0
rt name o n
copyright hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
STUDENT KILLED az DISCUS.

Alacomn. IA. April John Duncan. a
student IN the MacoMb High School died
TO-DAY after having been hit on The head
yesterday iy % discus thrown IN athletic
IIactice rs fellow freshman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24

Mayor Gaynor received YESTERDAY morn
ing the following night letter in r. d
| to the adoption OF the two French boys
who were rescued from the Titanic anc
are now In the care o; Miss Margaret
| Hayes. Of this city:
Chippewa Falls, Wis. April p. 1872
/ To His Honor. Mayor GayhOr, Ne" NorH.
! / will adopt the little Hoffman t0ys IRON
! the Titanic. and give them goa eSu't :
/ ton and raise thenf right. and start nom
, IN life when grown up. Reference, eN-GoN =
! ernor Thad G. Pound. Col, /. j. RuSk.
Could meet boys in Chicago. Most resp. =
! fully. b. +. NCSSLh NJ -
The Mayor sent a copy of the letter 20
Miss Hayes to Robert ". de Forest, cha r.
man of the Red Cross emergency commit
Tee. and 10 the Children's Aid SO y,
which is interested in finding the relatives,
| II any, OF the two small boys
! Mary Kelly, a pretty Irish girl, Of West
Meath, Ireland. who was third class pas
: senger on the Titanic and was saved In
! collapsiLle boat, went TO the White star
orices yesterday morning and applied for
4 help.
( She had been IN the St Vincents Hospital
since her arrival In this city last Thursday
and had been unable 70 see any one. "he
said she had lost all her effects when the
boat went down and was without means
When she heard the boat crash mo the
iccbergs. she quickly dressed, she SAID
and ran to the deck. where she was re-
assured by a steward, and returned TO the
cabin. Before she had time to go 70 sleep
= man told her to return 20 the deck az
they were in danger.
She went on the deck, and was o1uelcu
into a ifeboat Just before the boat pusheu
~, an officer rushed up and asked "hetne'
any one would take charge of chlld' ohc
/ volunteered, and the child was thrust lhuo
/ her arms. She held 1t Intil they were
,lcked ND by the Carpathia Miss Kelly
said she felt sure this child was one OF '"e
little French boys Miss Hays has taken
charge of in an effort TO find their parents
| CenterylIle. Iowa, April &'-frahK -"
I febre started tonight for New YORK |"
try 10 identify two French children res
| c,ed from the Titanic. His VIE anu lo"I
children were on tn. Titanic coming u
meet him after he had been IN TINS co"u'
tr, wear earning money to pay theH
| passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-24
MOTHER DESCRIBES WAVES
FrenChwoman Sure Titanic S
Tiniest Survivors Are Hers.
PARENTS WERE ZEN DIVORCE
One If Children Has Lock OF Hair
Quite White-Names Are
"Lolo and Mono.

Xice France. April 23.-Nue. Navra-
I'll. who Yesterday announced her belief
,hat Tho two waits saved from III" IT.
tanic are her children. is more con
,irced ,han o-er after reading the lat
est dispatches. from New york 7he
describes the children as follows;
Michel. called "L0!o" for short. aged
rorr Years: curly. chestnut hair. rather
large for his age and speaks with dit
nculty: Edmond called Mono, TWO
years old; fair hair. with on" quite
white lock: big black eyes. fair COM
plcxion: large ana strong for his age.
Nine. Navratirs husband. who IS d
prosperous tailor, took the children from
her cousin to whom they had been CON
fiGaG pending divorce proceedings. \
few days later the mother received Il
letter from NavratiI from Austria in
forming her that he had taken the chill
dren t. his own country. Narratl was
formerly resident OF Pressburg.
Nine Navratil later learned that her
husband had gone 10 England. He had
often spoken Of going to Amcrica and
starting dressmallng establishment
there
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
Will Take
Pictures
from Sky
Managers Of Exposition Will
Get Moving Pictures of
Grounds Taken from an
AerOpIane Circling Them
ruNirEp PRESS LEASED wIprl

San Francisco Nov. 27.-Moylng
pictures taken from an aeroplane to
be shown all over the world to ex-
plot the 1915 exposition will be the
stunt attempted at the Joint dedlca-
tlon Of the New York and West Vir-
gnia sites, which has been set for Fri
day afternoon. The exposition com
pany is planning to make the cere-
monies unusually spectacular and in
teresting in line with the important
states participating
The Sixth and Sixteenth regiments
of coast artillery four troops Of cav.
airy, the signal and hospital corps
and their entire equipment win turn
out for review before the New York
and West Virginia state commissions,
preceding the dedication exercises.
Natives of New York and West Vlr-
ginia are coming from all parts Of the
state to participate.
Today the commissioners were
taken on the bay in the state tug Gov
ernor Markham and shown the expo,
sltion site from the water, Tomorrow
the West Virginians will visit Mount
Tamalpais.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
"tie Has
FlniiShed
HiSStOrv
Witness Stuck to His Story
under Cross Examination
and Whether Lying orNot
Made a Splendid Witness"
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE |

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 27-ortie
H. McManigal, self-confessed dynamit.
er, Will leave the stand probably late
this afternoon, his cross-examlnatlon
ended, with his story Of alleged
countrywide dMamiting practically
unshaken.
ortie's answers to the questions
propounded by Senator John W. Kern
chief counsel for the union men in the
trial here for illegally transporting
dynamite, have been sharp and clear.
Efforts to confuse the witness have
failed, as he stuck closely to the de-
tails Of his confession all along. He
proved splendid witness.
Il did not care when was arrest
ed" said McManigal today. "You see
l had beeen expecting arrest at any
time. | commenced to feel Indifferent
to arrest after the Times building at
Los Angeles was dynamited."
McManigal Indignantly denied to
Senator Kern that he was ever en-
Dloyed by any detective agency or that
he accepted money from the National
Brectors' association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
THEY LET SALEM KNOW
THEY WERE ALIVE

Noise, fun, freaks, were the preya-
lent features last evening when the
varsity pulled off their rally for the
game with Montana
With all the live wires in the stu
dent body out, the showing made last
evening was very creditable one.
The procession was composed Of the
bip elephant with a big "W" on each
side. the big block "W' the fresh
mems nightgown parade, the band the
Georgia Minstrels and the varsity SER
pentine.
The hit of the evening was made by
tbe freshies in their nighties and pa
iamas as they ragged and danced down
tbo street to the tune Of "Ererybodys
Dojn It," They marched through all
na picture shows but one where they
sorrd tbe door had been barred as
they approached. They also paraas'
through Lausanne hall.
After visiting the business section
tbev repaired to the athletic field
,.tero the freshles had constructed a
,,or.tor bonfire. Here speeches were
made by different members Of the TWO
tsoms and college songs and yeIi'
dominated for the rest Of the evening
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-11-27
Two Weddings
Scheduled for
Thanksgiving

A marriage license was issued at
the clerks office this morning to
asa c. Holcomb, a merchant 35 years
Ola Of Grants Pass, and Miss Minerva
round a teacher, 27 years of age, of
Aumsyille. The wedding is to take
pace in Salem tomorrow.
Yesterday afternoon a license to wed
was issued to Walter L. Fuller a
printer "A years of age, of Salem, and
MISS Clara NJ. Savage, also of Salem
lnls couple will be married at the
residence of Elliott NJ. Savage, at
0'z North Commercial street, this ev-
'nlng, Rev. P. S. Knight to officiate.
Inc prospective bride is a stenog-
'apner and is the accomplished and
euarming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
H'''oIt M. Savage, of this city, and the
srOom-to-be is proprietor of the Full
sr Printing Concern, in the White
Oulding' on State street. They will
|aAe their home in Salem, having Sc
cured the house at 62S North Winter
street