davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1913-08-28
PRESENTED WITH A GAvEL.

At the meeting of Orange Grove No.
8, Thursday, August 21st, under the
head of good of the order, Sovereign
Shade G. Smith advanced to the stump
and in few well chosen words pre-
sented, on behalf of Sovereign Louisa
B. Casanova, who was, previous to her
leaving for Panama, the chaplain Of
the Grove, beautiful gavel made of
ignum vitae wood and adorned on each
end with Panama coins. The guard
ian, Mrs. Amelia Smith, accepted the
gavel on behalf Of the Grove, stating
that Notwithstanding that Sow. Casa
nova is far away, her thoughts are of
the Grove. A rising vote of thanks
was extended to Sow. Casanova and
the clerk instructed to advise Sow. Cas-
sanova Of the action and to express
the hope that she would soon be with
US again.
The herald., 1913-08-28
DIED..

Jordan.-On "Wednesday afternoon.
Aug. goth, at 2:1O o'clock, Martin Jor-
dan, aged 20 years, died at his home at
los Delaronde street after lingering
illness. He had followed the trade Of
baker in early life, but later held
the position of Waterman for the
Southern Pacific Company for many
years. He leaves his wife, who was
Miss Mary A. Sawyer, and two grown
children and other relatives. The fu-
neral was held at o'clock Thursday
afternoon and interment was in st.
Bartholomew cemetery.
The herald., 1913-08-28
FOR RENT.

The single seven-room cottage with
shed attached, situate No. 800 Pacific
avenue, only $500 per month. Suit
able for large family, boarding or room
ers. Apply to George Herbert, Jr., No.
tage No. 444 Pacific avenue, $1,000 per
month. If J 81
The herald., 1913-08-28
SALOON LOSES LICENSE.

Salvador Gendusa of 401 Vallette
street was deprived of his license and
fined SIS or six months Tuesday by
Judge Wilson. 1t was the second time
he had been accused of selling liquor
to minors. Last January Gendusa COM
mitted a similar offense, and he was
warned what the result would be, but.
he paid no heed.
The herald., 1913-08-28
LOST

Lost either on Canal street ferry ~.
between Pacific avenue and fe-gy,
lady's gold watch and gold pin; initials
VI. G. engraved on case Of watch. Re-
ward If returned to NJ. Guendjs,h. -
Pacific avenue. ftp
The herald., 1913-08-28
FOR SALE,

A double house; rooms on each
side and large back gallery Extra lot
on side. Situated two blocks from M
val Station on DeArmas street. VIII
sell cheap. Apply 633 Atlantic ave
nue.. ftp
The herald., 1913-08-28
FOR RENT,

The large building formerly occu.
pied as a furniture store by J.. c. Ma
.thews, corner OF Morgan, Patterson
and Lavergne streets. Apply to 44S
Belleville street. sep
The herald., 1913-08-28
FOB SALE.

Five single iron beds, Victorias; also
two double iron beds. These are all
in good condition and will be sold very
cheap. Apply TO the Convent. If
The herald., 1913-08-28
FOR RENT.

Two sides of double house for rent,
each containing two rooms and kitch-
EN-. Location, 221-23 Eliza street. APP
ply SAL Bermuda street. If
The herald., 1913-08-28
FOR SALE.

Folding bed. Apply 622 Verget
street aug q sep
The herald., 1913-08-28
EOR RENT.

Sunset Pleasure Club, Milneburg, La.
Terms reasonable. Apply to George
Herbert, Jr., 2O9 Olivier street. tt
The herald., 1913-08-28

RENDCKY IS SATISFIED WITH A
LESS PROFIT. BUY YOUR SHOES
FROM HIN.
The herald., 1913-08-28
Burr's Pension Papers.

Aaron Burr's pension papers. which
are dated 1894. are to be seen in Wasl
ington-
The herald., 1913-08-28
Literary Motives.

do write for posterity" repeated
Hackett. IL do. sir - ten of EN-
Puck.
The herald., 1913-08-28
Lift Xour Feat.

Many a man stubs his toe on thu
threshold Of success. New Orlean,
Picayune
The herald., 1913-08-28

Germany has more than $4,000, 900
people living in area less than that of
Texas and only FIVE times as great as
that OF Ohio. but nevertheless labor is
so scarce In harvest time in many
parts of the German empire that about
10000 farm hands. as the American
phrase is. go into Germany from Rus.
STA and Austria-Hungary every year
to help gather the crops.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
GADSKI SPRINTS TO SAIL
Opera Singer Goes Up Gang
plank in Record Time.

The peace of Hoboken was disturbed
yesterday by so many persons that there
were not enough policemen I'm the town
to arrest all who participated in the dis
turbance.
The steamship George Washington
bound for Bremen with 800 cabin pas
sengers, was the innocent cause OF the
trouble. There were six visitors on the
pier for every cabin passenger that sailed,
and each of the 500 friends wanted to
say goodby as often as he could.
William A. Clark. the former Senator
from Montana. was there TO bid farewell
to his family. and was roughly jostled by
the peace disturbers
Frau Taucher- Gadski the singer, booked
on the Washington. was not on board
when the men began 10 haul ashore the
gangpank Her husband and daughter
pleaded with Captain POlack 10 hold OFT
a while, but the Washington had malls
aboard and could not tarry longer than
ten minutes. Presently a courier ran up
the pier. shouting In German that Frau
Gadski had been sighted and Captain
Polack laughed for Joy. No Wagnerian
opera had ever demanded such breath as
Frau GadsM expended yesterday Oh her
sprint up the pier.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
HINDS-BATES.

ras, Orange. y. J.. May i7-Miss Mary
rates. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. bels'oh I'l
~ Rstes Of Midland avenue East
orange was married this afternoon II
,rr,ritv CONGREGATIONAL Church 10 Roger
u,nds of Richmond Hill, Long Island
rho oeiclating clergyman was the rev
I4oward ]. Chidley. pastor OF the churc"'
Afterward there was reception al inc
home Of the bride. ,ouo
Tho maid OF honor was MISS Na'a"c
March Of South Orange. and the priueS-
lids were Miss Dorothy Hinds. siS'ef
90 tho bridegroom Miss Marjorie Newell
of Lexington, Mass; Miss Florence All.
o.u Of Brooklyn; Miss Eleanor MilIs' OF
Tew York; Miss Marion Yeaw' oil South
orange and Mrs. George Pearson OF
Evanston. H. The best man was Ho"aru
q Pierson, of Norwalk, Conn. The BRIDE
- graduate OF Smith College. Ihe
,,Sacroom 10 is Princeton man anu
'lr'pew of former Secretary OF the lreas-
itri, nv George H. Cortelyou lie - IleIi-
~ of the bar Association OF Ne" 10TH
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
WILSON NOT UNDER FIRE
No Inquiry Into Charges Against
Ambassador, Bryan Says.

Washington, May 1.-THE President was
I'm conference with Secretary Bryan two
and a half hours this afternoon and a
Matters Of personnel of the diplomatic
representation abroad were considered,
and some nominations are looked for
when the Senate convenes on Monday.
The administration has been greatly an
noyed by reports here and in Mexico city
that # has been investigating serious
charges against Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson. The subject was discussed by
the President and Mr.. Bryan, and the
Secretary issued a statement denying the
reports.
They are entirely without foundation"
said Mr.. Bryan. The department is not
conducting. and has not conducted, any
such investigation. and in denying the
statements and all differences which have
been built upon them. ] desire 10 add
that cannot understand why any Ameri-
can newspaper would give circulation TO
such misstatements. knowing, as the
newspaper must that they would embar-
rass a representative Of the United States
In the performance OF official duty while
he is dealing with a difficult situation"
The Mexican Embassy tonight an
nounced that it had received word from
its Foreign Office that Russia and Japan
had sent letters of recognition of the
Huerta government This, the embassy
said, leaves only Italy, Germany and the
United States. Of the great powers, not
yet giving recognition.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
ARMS-NOYES s.

Miss Dorothy Noyes. younger daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John rockingham
Moves. was married in the Church OF the
HOLY Trinity, on Brooklyn Heights. yes
terdav afternoon 10 John Taylor Arms.
son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor
Arms. Of Washington. The Rev. Dr John
Howard Melish. rector Of the church' -
sisted bv the Rev. Or. John W Gammack'
Of Glen Cove. Lone Island. performed t"e
ceremony. after which there was recep-
ton AT the home Of Mr.. ana MIS- 10! eS'
No. 90 Remsen street.
The bride wore gown of white SATIN
and BRUSSELS net and "A Brussels lace veil
She carried lilies-of-the-vallcy ana wAl'e
orchids Her sister. Miss Mary Noyes'
was maid Of honor. The bridesmaids were
Miss Katharine Lyman White. OF BROOK
lvn. Miss Margaret Choate wright OF
Pleasantville, y. Y; Miss Caroline Clln-
TON Everett. Of Worcester. Mass ana
1t,ss Janet RItchie, OF Brookline' Mass
Ionic Moves Kerns, Of Newton Mass'
was flower girl
Franz Schneider jrr OF Lawrence
Mass was best man. and the ushers
80 Frederick Reeves Kneeland, ROBERT
Corhart Iatimer. Of Boston; Charles
uo,nes Wolf. Of Pittsburgh; william
snencer Service. OF Philadelphia Johh
s,nith richardson. Of Concord Mass III
FRANKLIN Burch Pedrick. OF Nashinstoil .
r,,.h,,ore Shope and Hermann Bea'e
suelman, OF Brooklyn.
NJ and Mrs. Arms will make theif
home at the Graydon, No 6S Moh'asu uc
,.,oe. RrOOk'vn.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
MISS MAXWELL TO WED
Ceremony at Rye June 5 Will
Be Brilliant Event.

Miss Grace Hurlbut Maxwell. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lascelles Chester Max
well. will be married 10 George Greer, son
Of NJ. and Mrs Charles Greer, on June ;,
In the Presbyterian Church. I'm Rye. y. y.
The ceremony will be performed at 4
o'clock by the pastor. the Rev. Douglas
Putnam Birnie. assisted by the Rev. 7.
Townsend Henshaw, rector Of Christ
Church. Rye.
Miss Millicent Crafts OF Brooklyn. Will
be the maid OF honor and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Bernice Wolgomat, OF this
city; Miss Helen Josephine Downs. or
Rochester; Miss Louise Higgins. OF
Brooklyn; Miss Edith Jackson, OF over
brook. Penn. and Miss Brenner Crafts. OF
Brooklyn. Katherine Hogg Maxwell, sis
ter Of the bride. VIII he flower girl and
George Greer. 3D. nephew OF the bride
groom, the page.
John Henry Fullc will be best man ana
the ushers Will be John Christopher
Never. OF New Brunswick. y. ]: Christo-
phcr Meyer Lowther. Of Riverside. Conn;
Milton James Whitley. OF Glen Ridge, y.
j.: Henry Augustus Taylor and Walter
Conwcn Shoup. OF New York, and Edward
BOYD Jackson. Of Philadelphia. The cere-
monv will be followed by a reception at
Cromarty. the country place Of the bride s
parents at Rye. \ special train Will run
from the Grand Central terminal 70 Rye
for the convenience OF the New YORK
guests.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
JOHN BIGEL0W MEMORIAL
Friends Plan Building in His
Honor at Union College.

Friends Of the late John Bigelow are
planning 10 erect in his honor memorial
hall on the campus Of his alma mater.
Union College at Schenectady, n. Y. The
committee. whose chairman is Joseph ii.
Choate. has decided the most fitting me-
mortal would be building, with lecture
hall and rooms devoted 10 the studies
Bigelow loved-history. politics and liter
ature-and the establishment therein OF a
John Bigelow professorshlp OF political
science
This building is TO be called the John
Bigelow Memorial Hall, and will stand
on the main avenue Of the college grounds.
entered through the gateway erected 10
the memory of John Howard Payne. au-
thor Of Home. Sweet Home and member
OF the class Of 10 at Union College
The committee in charge OF the me
mortal is particularly dsirous that II shall
be the gift Of the friends OF John Bige-
low, both those who knew him and those
who have learned 70 love him for his
work. The former however. are few, for
John Bigelow outlved almost all OF his
contemporaries.
Contributions to the John Bigelow Me-
mortal Hall should be sent TO oswald Gar
rison Willard, No. 20 Vesey street, New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
BRONX DEMOCRAT REv0LTS
Eugene j. Mcclure Attacks
Charles F. Murphy.

The question whether Charles T. Muir
ply is going to control the government
of The Bronx, through the Office OF chair
man Of the county executive committee
stirred Eugene J. Mcclure. a former dis
trict leader, who has been leading the
fight for Bronx County government, 10 a
bitter attack last night on the Tammany
leader. In part. Mr. McGuire's statement
was as follows:
Since the Court OF Appeals has de-
clared the creation of the County OF The
Bronx constitutional the invisible hand of
Charles f. Murphy has been trying 10 Sc
cure control OF The Bronx County Demo
cratic committee. The Democrats OF The
Bronx are disgusted with the secretive
policy OF some OF the so-calied leaders
who are constantly AT the beck and call
OF Charles +. Murphy.
For the last six years I have been a.
ardent advocate of direct primaries, BE-
cause l sincerely believe that the adop-
ton Of the direct primary law In New
York State would give voters better
opportunity 10 express their choice in the
election of candidates, both I'm primary
and general elections"
He said that he would accept the place
Of chairman II he were chosen by all the
six district leaders.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
IN THE BERkSHlRES.
lnr reIecrnnh % nc Trlbune. ]

fBy Telegraph 10 Ihe lrbuue
Lenox. MAY l7.-Mr. and Mrs. Louis 5.
Greenleaf. Mfs. John l.. Newman. Miss
EVELYN Newman and Edwin Bartlett, Oh
Albany. are with Mrs. j. Frederic
schenck for the week end.
Francis l.. Leland. of New York, has
arrived in Beckett and opened Bowlder
Farm.
T. Marshall Smith. OF New York has
arrived at Breezy Knoll, his country
place in Beckett.
Alexander Sedgwlck has been elected
chairman of the Memorial Day committee
I'm stockbridge
Mr.. and Mrs ]. yelling, OF New YORK.
arc M the Red Lion Inn, Stockbridge.
Representative and Mrs. Allen Tread
wav arrived at the Red Lion Inn, In
Stockbridge. tonight from Washington.
Mrs John Struthers. OF Phiiadeiphia'
arrived tonight at the Curtis Hotel
Mr. and Mrs ". T.. Harmon. OF Ne"
York. Mr.. and Mrs. George Wheelwright
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer and MIS-
Odin Roberts. of Boston. are at the ked
Lion Inn. Stookbridge.
MIR. and Mrs. John l.. Cutler, Miss con-
stance Cutler and Mrs. C. Adolphe Love-
OF New York, arrived tonight at the
Curtis Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hinman, jr'' went
to town to-day after passing part oi
their honeymoon at the Curtis Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bloodgood, VINO
have been at their country place In Pitts
octd bovo gone to the Rangeley Lakes, in
Maine for a months fishing.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

HENRY NJ. BUTLER. former solicitor
of the Navy Department, is dead at his
home in Washington. Mr.. Butler who
was hfty-six years old and unmarried,
was appointed to the Navy Department
nv President Taft, with whom he attend
ed Yale.
ARCHIBALD GUTHRIE. seventy
seven years old. multi millionaire rail-
way man OF ST. Paul, died yesterday at
a Chicago hospital after an operation.
EX-JUSTICE CHARLES W. WHEEL
ER. father-in-law OF United States Con-
sui General Thomas Sammons at Yoko-
hama. Japan, died suddenly yesterday at
his home in Canajoharie. n. Y.
MRS. CAROLINE WRIGHT sTED-
MAN. wife of Representative Charles
Manley Stedman, OF the 9Th District OF
North Carolina, died at her home in
Greensboro yesterday. She was sixty-four
years old.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Anna Pavlowa. the dancer. will be the
chairman at the annual meeting and DIN
nor OF the Incorporated Stage Society OF
I,ondon at the Criterion tonight
Gilbert Clayton and Leo White VIII ap-
near i'm the cast OF Mile. Modiste' which
opens at the Globe Theatre May %.
Despite the unfavorable weather Pal
isade Amusement Park opened Its gates
Yesterday noon 10 a large number OF
visitors. The park has been renovated
and contains many new features.
II was announced last night that Will
lam w. Aulick. for many years head Oh
the publicity department OF the Liebler
Company. who suffered stroke of par
alysis while at his office, in the Century
Theatre. Friday morning, is much i'm
proved in condition. and his complete re-
covery is only matter Of time and treat
ment.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
D0ANE FUNERAL UNUSUAL
No HearSe or PaIIbearers at
Bishops 0bSequies.
BURIAL IN CATHEDRAL
Body Will Be Placed in Crypt
Provided For by Legisla-
tive Enactment.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Albany, May 17.-There will be neither
hearse nor carriages nor pallbearers,
honorary or active, at the funeral OF the
Right Rev. William Croswell Doane.
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Albany,
who died at the Hotel Manhattan, in
New York City. early to-day. The body
was brought 20 Albany late this after
noon. II was accompanied from New
York by Miss Margaret Doane Gardner
of Albany: Mrs. Roy Pier. of Cedarhurst,
Long Island granddaughters OF the
Bishop. and Miss Murray, who for years
had been the Bishops confidential secre-
tary. They were met at the railroad sta
tion by Ex-Governor John A. Dix, Marcus
T.. Hun. Lewis r. Parker. Dean Donald
NJ. Brookman and Miss Helen Stott
The funeral Will be held on Tuesday AT
2:30 o'clock, at the Cathedral or Al
Saints. Owing TO the absence OF Bishop
Coadjutor Richard II. Nelson. the final
arrangements for the services have not
been made, Bishop Nelson was found at
Essex, near Plattsburg late to-day. lie
had not heard OF Bishop Doane's death'
He will arrive I'm Albany Monday night
on Monday morning the body OF the
Bishop will be borne by porters from the
Bishops house TO the cathedral, where II
will lie in state from II a. m. until
p. m After the funeral the body VIII
be laid at rest in the Bishops crypt with
I'm the walls OF the cathedral. IT viii he
placed in vault which is directly below
the central part Of the east ambulatory
walk, and is a chamber as large as
small sized room. with sealed sides OF
masonry work. A stone weighing b'ooo
pounds. which covers the opening in the
walk, will be raised.
A special act Of the Legislature passed
more than twenty years ago provided for
the burial OF the Bishop and two mem
bers OF his family In that vault. The
bodies Of his wife and Of Mrs. Doane's
sister, Miss Margaret Condit, already rest
there. and when the big stone IS finally
replaced 10 inclose the Bishops body the
crypt will thereafter remain unopened as
long as the cathedral stands.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
THEODORE 3. WILLIS.

Theodore y. Willis a former leader OF
the Republican party I'm Kings County
died I'm Lakewood, ~ j.. on Friday lie
had lived in Mount Kisco and at other
sanatorlums for a long time in the hope
OF overcoming a disorder OF the nerves
He was born in Brooklyn in 1885, and be-
came associated with lis fatner anu
brother I'm the hardware business at court
and schermerhorn stdeets In 1881 MT
Wills was elected Supervisor OF the lst
Ward. and served four terms. He de-
feated John Y. McKane for the presl-
dency OF the Board OF Supervisors In lsS'
President Harrison appointed him Naval
officer OF the Port of New York In 1889.
Later he became for time Republican
leader In Kings County by defeating jacob
Worth
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
ROY SECRETARIES MEET
Fifteen Countries Represented at
General Conference of Y. M. G. A.
erranh 20 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph To The tribune
culver. Ind. May 17.-Fifteen countries
are represented by the three hundred del
o,,.tcs at the first general conference or
hov secretaries of the Young Men
christian Association. which meets at the
CuIver Military Academy to-day Tor
eeesion Of two weeks. The workers with
bovs will consider the reports OF hVe coNi-
missions which have been studying phases
of the boy problem; will listen TO discus
sions by association and settlement WORK
ars and educators and viii formulate
MANS for reaching the boys of their fields
Among the speakers are Professor
George Albert Coe and the Rev. Harry
T. Fosdick. Of Union Seminary; Dean l.
O. Bosworth and Professor George w,
Fiske. of Oberlin College, international
secretaries OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association: f.. r. Cotton, w. ID. Wealth
erford. T.. NJ. Robinson. and fres'deh'
Hvoe. OF Bowdoin College.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
81 FOR POSSIBLE HEIRS
Civil War Veteran Gives Bulk of
Fortune to Charity.

The will OF Major Ivan Tallof, vet
eran Of the Civil War, was filed In the
surrogates' Court yesterday. Major Tall
Of. who was formerly chancellor Of the
Loyal Legion and a charter member OF
George Washington Post. G.. A. r., died
on March 81 at the Army and Navy Club,
where he had lived for several years.
He came 10 this country In 1853 from
Riga, Russia, when he was eighteen
years old. and at the time of his death
so far as he or his friends knew, he hai
not one relative. However, the testa'or
left 10 any heir at law or next OF Kin
that might survive him 81
He divided the residue OF his estate
among the Chldren's Aid Society. s..
Johns Guild, United Hebrew Charities,
Montehore Home. Hebrew Orphan Asylum
and the Tuskegee Institute The estate
was valued nj more than $1,000 In per-
sonal property.
Major Tailof left TO Seth c. Hawley ana
his sister. Miss Lavinia p. Hawley. S,VO
each. and TO FIVE friends he left 500 each
as a token Of esteem"
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
WILL HONOR DIR. SILVERMAN
8 mai Birth to Celebrate Rabbi S
Services to Jewish Race.

District Grand Lodge No. /, Independent
Order b mai Birth. has issued invitations
for an extraordinary meeting 10 take
place at the Temple EMANUEL, Fifth ave-
nue. and 43d street. on Thursday evening,
May %. in celebration OF the twenty-iifth
anniversary OF the Identification with
Jewish interests and uplift In New York
city and the country OF the Rev. DR.. Jo-
seph Sllverman." president OF the order.
Adolph Lewisohn will preside, and
among the speakers will be Governor
Sulger Abram /. Elkus and Colonel Harry
Cutler, OF Providence. An appropriate
musical programme has been arranged
by the leader Of the Temple Emanu-El
choir
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
HONOR FOR J. H. CH0ATE
Harvard Club Elects Him Presl-
dent Emeritus.

The Harvard club held its annual
meeting and election hast night, and for
the first time in the history OF the club
elected president emeritus, Joseph II.
Choate. OF the class of 80
The retiring president. Peter B. Olney
"a, presided at the meeting and warmly
toasted the newly elected president,
Amory G. Hodges. "a The other officers
elected were: Francis r. Appleton, 70.
yice-president: Langdon p. Marvin, '9s.
secretary. and John W. Prentss. '9S.
treasurer. The newly elected board OF
managers is composed of Charles II.
Tweed '6j Robert Bacon, so; Winthrop
Burr 81; Judge Learned Hand, 's3. and
j. Otto Stack. '05. The committee on ad-
mission is made up OF Townsend Law
renee "a: Dr. Eugene II. Pool. '95: Fran
els Mason. SO: |. Wistar Kendall. 'Ol:
John d. Peabody O6: John IT. Ijams. o.
and Robert c. Benchley, ~.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
JAMES W. ROW.

Paterson. y. J., May Thames w.
Row. one OF the oldest residents OF THIS
city, is dead at his home. No. 26s Park
avenue. For many years he was con-
nected with the County Clerks office and
became known from one end OF Passalc
County to the other.
In 1879 he was made cashier OF the
Second National Bank, OF this city, and
served In that capacity for fifteen years.
He retired in March, 1891. He was one OF
the leading odd Fellows In the CITY pelhs
a member of Monitor Lodge. Mr.. ROW
was one OF the original Phelps Guards OF
the city. He leaves wife, daughter
Mrs. George NJ. Rustling. and two sons
william, Of this city, and Joseph, OF
passaic
New-York tribune., 1913-05-18
RUGE-HAND.
rBy Telegraph TO The TT

TBy Telegraph 10 Inc Ai'"u"e'l
South Norwalk, Conn, May I"-Mlss
a,,da Hand. daughter OF Mrs. Edmund
Iewett. Of New York CITY, and Dr. E'
e Ruge. Of Bellingham. WASH were
.,,orr,ed here to-day at the parsonage
of the Norwalk Congregational Church
nv the Rev. Ernest +. McGregor' Miss
Iean Park. illustrator for New YORK
,,,aga,ine was the only attendant. f9l,
it,i5 ma ,be ceremony a reception was held
io",ts ', LIZ hon hnme of Dr. McGregor. The out
oftown Of guests were Mr. Mr.. and add MTs: Mr and and
niuIu niu Sc"e." White and Miss Raelene
41hite 80 Glen Ridge. y. j. The couple
vii Iii live in Reilineham. Wash