davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16

Chief l. r. Kirby. of the Marshall
town, Iowa, fire department has sub
fnitted TO his city government report
comparing the cost and efficiency of
a hose and chemical wagon with the
horse drawn vehicle which is replaced.
Chief Kirby in his report shows that
during the period from April LIST to
December !, 1919, there We're sixty.
nine alarms Comparing the cost of
maintenance during the eight months
Of the previous year Chief Kirby pre-
sents the following figures:
Cost of maintaining team eight
months Including feed, shoeing,. har-
ness and veterinary service, S331.3S.
Cost of maintaining automobile eight
months, including gas, OIL, presto light
and repairs, s25.12.
Cost Of Maintaining automobile per
month. s2.0a,
Cost Of maintaining team per fire,
$3.50.
Cost of maintaining automobile per
fire, So cents.
Balance In favor OF automobile per
fire, $4.44.
Balance in favor of automobile per
month. s39.33.
Balance in favor OF automobile per
year, s471,96.
1t will be seen that the cost per fire
for the upkeep OF the motor driven
truck was but 36 cents. The cost OF
upkeep of the automobile per month
was less than the average cost for
maintenance of a team per single Gre.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
GIVES TELLING FACTS
ABOUT MOTOR TRADE

concerns They viii be those VINO
have correct designs. correct distr1-
button system. correct service sys~
tenn, and, this most especially, Imam
cisI resources which give the pur-
chaser ii positive guarantee that his
investment 81 going to be protected,
NOT only this year, but next year, and
ten years from now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
Trends of the Trade.

Trends OF the Trade.
Increase of skies.
Increase of Iimousines
Fulness of Equipment
Electric Lighting and Starting.
Long stroke Block Cast Motors ~.
Wire Wheels.
Demcuntahle- Rims IL
Longer Wheelhases
Longer Springs,
Larger Tires.
Left Drive with Center Control.
Deeper Upholstery.
V Type Radiators.
Clear Running Boards.
Three Quarter Elliptic Springs.
Cowl Dash boards.
Cowl Gas Tanks.
Dirtproof Construction.
improved fabrication Systems.
Quietness OF Mechanism.
silent" Chains for Camshaft Drives.
Magnetic Worm Drives.
Nickel Trimmings.
From Motor World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-16
PIERCE ARROW

a car that meets every requirement and
every demand. 1t possessed Of unfail-
ing dependabiity to such degree that
neither skill nor science could give it any
higher factor of safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WEDlATER? WHY NOT NOW?
Miss Hall and Lieut.. Morrison
Decided Not to Wait.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Stamford. Conn. June lit became
known here to-day that Miss Audrey 3.
Hall the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs 4. G..
Hall OF Richmond Hin, Stamford, was
married to Lieutenant William +. Nor
rison Of the 9TH United States Infantry.
al the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, in
New York. last Saturday afternoon by
the Rev. II. \. Monk, assistant rector
Lieutenant and Mrs Morrison are nov at
the Waldorf-Astoria. in New York.
None of the brides family was present
at the wedding although Mrs Morrison :
brother. Albert G. Hall. jr- said to-day
they had known that Miss Hall and Lieu
tenant Morrison intended marrying on
that date. Mrs. Hall Is At the Isle Of
Shoals. off the coast OF Maine.
Their engagement was announced In
April and il was understood here that
their marriage was to be an elaborate one
i'm stamford in August. Both Mr.. Hall
and his son denied that any objection 10
Lieutenant Morrison was responsible for
their failure to attend the marriage on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
BRAZILIAN ENVOY H0N0REO
Welcomed to Washington with
Wealth of Pomp.

Washington. June fl.-Amid all the
honor and pqmp ohicialdom could be
stow Dr Lauro Muller Minister Of for-
cign Affairs Of Brazil. arrived in Wash
ington to-day to repay the visit made t"
his country nv EIihu Root in eo6 when
Senator Root was Secretary Of state.
The brazilian party came from lIamn-
ton Roads on the Mayhower. and the re-
ccption was attended with much FOR
mality. Colonel Spencer Cosby. L. :. \.
chief aid 10 the President. went aboard
the Mavnowcr as soon as the vessel was
locked and extended a personal message
of welcome from President Wilson. The
partv then went 10 the willard Hotel.
where members OF the Cabinet called To
nav their respects
Escorted by two troops ~ cavalry. Or.
Muller went To the White House this
afternoon. lie was received In private
audience hy President Wilson IN the Blue
Room and there was cordiai cNclNnge
Of Fluctuations Or Muller then called
on the Secretary Of state. and after see
ING Nj. BRYAN went automobhing. accom-
p,,ied nv Dudley Field Malone. the Third
Assistant Secretary Of state. ln the
evening he was again received ~ the
tiouse az brilliant official AFFAIR.
Dr. Muller declares his visit Is purely
social although he hopes that Ut VIII
s,r.rg,nen the friendly ties between the
,,.o rations. lie IL oficially announced
ss che Ambassador ~ Brazil to the
I.pi,ed states on special mission bu, he
Informed the newspaper men through an
Interpreter that ne did not intend to dis
cuss any questions Of public interest CON
corning the two countries.
DR. Muller said nc Vas particularly IN
terestcd In the great industries OF the
United States. especially the large cleo
trical plants. which he hoped 10 visit lie
has q high opinion Of the educational In
situations Of this country and had eN-
pected TO send his son. who accompanied
him on the present Tip, TO school m the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
nv Telegraph - The Tribune. I

Ienox, June ll-Mr. and Mrs AleXan-
der Sedgwick and Miss Christine Sedg-
wick. of Stockbridge: Or Henry 6.
Haven. Mr. and Mrs. David T. Dana. Mr..
and Mrs Carl A. de Gersdorff and Miss
Kate Cary are attending the polo matches
a Wcstbury, Long Island.
Miss Anna l.. Dawes entertained at
luncheon at the Country club i'm Pitts
field. to-day. Her guests included Major
General and Mrs John r. Brooke, Mrs.
Frederick c. Crane. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lam A. Whlttesey. Mrs John Richie and
Claud HOW'LL
Mrs. Algernon Coolidge and Miss Helen
Coolidge. who have been guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard G. Dixey. have returned
to Boston.
Harris G. Fahncstock is spending few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fab
nestock before leaving for Bar Harbor.
Among the bridal couples at the Red
Lion Inn, Stockbridge are Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigourney Mellor. OF Philadelphia: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Green. Of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph =. Lantry, OF
Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs J. Leslie FerSu-
son Of Toronto Mr.. and Mrs. a. H. Hen
Icy and Mr.. and Mrs F.. II. Taber, OF
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Miss Whitehouse to Wed G. 5.
Mclaughlin To day.

Miss EdWlna WhitehOuse. daughter ny
a former marriage Of Mrs. Cornelius Van
Worst Sewell. will be married to-day In
the Episcopal church. At Rye. y. Y. TO
George s Mclaughlin. Of this city Her
attendants will be Miss Laura Fonrose
Wainwright. Miss Mildred sutton Ward,
Miss Adeline Hotchkiss. Miss Constance
W Perkins and Miss Cornelia b. Nc
Loughlin Herbert 4. Sherman, IT, VIII
act a, best man and the usheTs will he
W Barton Willing, william Remsen.
William Goldman and William Shepherd.
The ceremony will be followed by re-
ception AT Eastoyer. the brides home.
Announcement has been made Of the
engagement OF Miss Sarah Spencer Nor
gan. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Spencer Morgan. OF Princeton. y. j.. to
Henry Burchcll Gardner, son Of Mrs
Alfred w Gardner and the late Or. Al
fred W Gardner. Of No. 325 West seth
street Miss Morgan, who was introduced
TO society last winter. was "A niece of }.
Pierpont Morgan. Mr.. Gardner is mem
Der Of the class Of 10, Of Harvard.
Mrs Thomas w lIlldluS VIII give uAH-
ner Tomorrow night at ner country place.
AT Lawrence, Long Island, for the bridal
party OF her daughter, Miss Dorcas Will
Jams, who is to marry Morris Douw Fer
rs on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish sailed for
Europe yesterday to spend the summer
abroad. Miss Helena Fish will spend the
summer with her sister. Mrs. John w.
Cutler. on the Massachusetts coast
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Burton motored
Yesterday from Crawford Farms. their
country home. at Milbrook. y. Y. and
are at the Gotham for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips Ashton Rollins OF
Princeton, y. j., are in town for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs W. Strother Jones, OF Red
Bank. y. J.. are at the Vanderbilt until
after the polo games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ioseph NJ Gates has arraiged 10 trans
fer The Purple Road" from the Lin
ertv 10 the Casino Theatre. where II VIII
open on Monday evening and continue
there for an indefinite engagement at
special summer prices. The New YORK
season Of the Gilbert and sullivan opera
company now presenting "lolanthe' At
the Casino will end on Saturday and It's
fan tour will open in San Francisco
early IN August
"JeaIousy." the playlet in which Nine
Polaire opened at the London opera
House last Monday. is the vehicle she
has selected for her American appeal
ance next fall
The stage Children's Fund May party
10 which all stage children are invited.
will take place on Saturday The chill
dren will meet at 1880 a. IN. In front OF
the new Maine Monument in Columbus
Circle During the afternoon a special
performance will be- given on the lawn
In Central Park.
John Mason and his company leave
New York to-day for Winnipeg. where
on June 8 they open in AS Man
Thinks" The tour will continue for
three months.
It is announced that Nine. Fred DE
Gresac. librettist OF The Enchantress'
and "Sweethearts." is 10 furnish the
book for a new comic opera In which
Leila Hughes is to be starred next sea-
son.
Fernando Eliscu will appear next week
at Proctor's Fifth Avenue in new PLAY
let. "One OF Them which deals with the
present social condition OF the working
girl in large cities.
John Drew. who closed his tour in
THE Perplexed Husband" at St Paul
last Saturday. has returned to this city
with his company.
Juliet" has been obliged to cancel her
tour over the Orpheum Circuit owing to
an attack OF rheumatism OF the throat
The members OF the BROOKLYN Lodge Of
Elks will attend the performance at the
New Brighton Theatre on Wednesday
next. June is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12

New York. are occupying the Herrick
cottage.
Ex-Commodore Elbridge T. Gerry, who
will return from Europe early In July
has sent orders for his launches TO be
made ready for commissioning.
Mrs. George b. Satterlee and daughter
will arrive on June IS
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Abney. Of New
York. are TO occupy Cave Cliff in a short
time. and Jay Coogan, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Isein and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
c. Havemeyer. OF New York. are TO spend
a part of the season here.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank X. Sturgis and Mr..
and Mrs Frederick NJ. Davies are to be
July arrivals.
Charles l.. Sands is to spend the season
with his sister. Miss Anna Sands. and
Mrs William H. Sands will pass a part
of the summer with Mrs. James F. ker-
nochan.
Mr. and Mrs. Noses Taylor. Of New
York. are to be August guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry A. G. Taylor.
Mrs Reginald G. Vanderbilt is the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. Frederick
Nelson. at the Muenchinger King cot
tage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
LANCASTER-ClARK.

Mss Helen Converse Clark. daughter Of
Professor John Bates Clark. of Columbia
University. and Mrs. Clark. was married
% Professor Henry Darlington Lancaster,
n Amherst College. yesterday afternoon
d the Manhattan congregational Church,
Broadway and 18th street. The church
vas decorated with palms. smilaX and
ferns. The ceremony was performed by
he Rev Or. Henry A. Stmson, who OFF,
Gated at the wedding Of the brides par
Cx iorty-two years ago.
Mss Kitty Lancaster, sister OF the
t1iegoom. Of Richmond. Va. was maid
q honor and the bridesmaids were Miss
Gladys High. Of Chicago: Miss Lisa Todd,
Mss Margaret Overton Miss Anne Moore,
Mss Florence Rees and Miss Glover
Tod. Of New York. The attendants wore
gvns 70 represent spring flowers. Three
VEs In pale yellow satin and chiffon,
via hats TO correspond, two were in pale
Jik. and two wore costumes Of pale
rHn satin and chiffon. All carried
says OF pale pink Rambler roses.
he bride who was given away by her
A+AfAr WI n -pffat va " INV Ni'''i i't'-aN'
raped with chiffon hanging from girdle
pearls and crystals. Her veil Of soft
tile with cap of rose point lace, was
I'd by wreath Of orange blossoms.
81 carried a bouquet Of small roses and
lssof-the-valley.
Professor NJ J. Maurice clark. brother
e the bride was best man. and the ush-
rs were William &. Lancaster Of Mon
teal. and Dabney r. Lancaster, Of Rich
rond, brothers Of the bridegroom. James
Ognlop and William Dunlop. Of Nonkers,
y T.. cousins Of the bridegroom. and
Professor Charles W. Cobb and Professor
Clarence f. Andrews. OF Amherst.
After the ceremony a reception was held
l. the home Of Professor and Mrs. Clark,
No. as West End avenue. The house
vas decorated with Rambler roses. palms
and smilax.
Professor Clark and his bride will spend
t1 weeks at the country home Of his
PARENTS, in the mountains Of Virginia.
They will make their home at Amherst
College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
TES-GREBlE.


Washington. June l1.-With few excep-
uohs That part OF Washington society
sun remaining in town attended the mar
risge at ST. Thomass Church this after
noon Of Miss Anne Greble daughter Of
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs Edward St
John GIeble, and Dr. William Lawrence
Estes, jr of Baltimore
Colonel Grebe gave his daughter away.
She wore a handsome bridal gown. the
bodice and much of the long trained skirt
being covered with rare old point lace.
While d cap OF the same was combined
with flowing tulle veil with charming
effect
Mrs. Quincy Gilmore Of Philadelphia,
was mauou OF honor ana Miss Mildred
Grcbl, ICES : ster. maid of honor.
Miss .,oHLette Allen and Miss Marcia
Estes were bridesmaids All wore gowns
Of white shadow lace over white. except
for he upper Fart OF the skirts and the
ltwer part OF the bodices which were in
pink. ard outlined with tiny pink roses
showing through the lace. Their hats
were Of white lace. with broad pink rib
bon bows and strcamers caught with lit
tie pink roses.
Dr. Estes had as best man Lieutenant
L. 81 John Creole. L. : A.. brother Of
the bride. and the ushers included Or.
John Gorster and Barrett IIttell, of New
York: Dr. Frank SIayden. Or. Guthrie
and DR. Walter Bacticr OF Baltimore.
The Rev c. Ernes, Smith. rector Of St
Thomas's Church. othciated After the
ceremony the guests were taken 10 the
Playhouse. where a reception was held
After a Wedding journey d.. Estes and
his bride will visit the hr degroom :
father for a time at his home. near Pnila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
MISS MARSTON BRIDE
Of OSCAR N. BURKE
Ceremony Performed in St.
Bartholomew Church by
The Rev. Sidney N. Usher.
/ ANCASTER-CLARK BRIDAL
Amherst College Professor an6
Daughter of Columbia Col
lege Professor Are
Married.

,uss Edna Sprague Marston. daughter
, ur and Mrs. Edwin S. Marston, was
s1,rrisd in ST. Bartholomew Church yes
Ia afternoon to oscar Mech Burke.
&c city. The decorations. which were
I.borate. consisted of Rambler roses.
T.s,sr lilies ferns and palms. The Rev.
e.s,ev Y Usher. assistant rector Of the
.surcb OBLIGATED. The bride wore a gown
tubite chiffon. embroidered with pearls.
vs,b court train Of white satin also
embroidered with pearls. She carried a
toyouet Of white orchids and lilies-of-
the-valley
Mrs Russell Marston Sister-in-iaw Of
,bs bride. was matron OF honor. She
.,ors costume Of blue taffeta and white
lace and a white lace hat trimmed i'm hlue
..,r ribbon. Miss Frank Lchtenhe,n.
h white satin. with coat OF rink taffeta
.,d large hat OF tIlle, was maid
:, bonor The Ids were Miss
MARTHA Burke. sis the bridegroom
Miss celeste Thieriot. Of South Orange.
J.; Miss Dorothy Guion, OF Brooklyn.
and Miss Leslie Macintosh, OF New Ro-
rbsle. y. Y. They were dressed in blue
pTe,a and pink chiffon. with hats Of blue
,rls and taffeta. The attendants all
carried bouquets Of pink roses.
Frank c. Burke. jr.. brother OF the
bridegroom. was best man. and the Ushers
we're Russell MarstOn. Harmon Cruick-
,sank. Clarence AlCott RaoJl Flesch-
mann. George b. Turrell and Nevet
Steele A reception was held at the home
If Mr. and Ms Marston, No. . East
Nh street.
After wcddius trip Nj. and Mrs
Burke will live in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
WRlGHTS WIN DAMAGE SUIT
Jury Finds Hoxsey Was Careful
and Accident Unavoidable.

After John A. Mccurdy, Oscar A
Brlndly and Frank cofyn had testified
that the late Archie HoXsey was an ex-
nerienced aviator and that the accident
at the Wisconsin State fair at West AL
lis September IS. 1910, when his machine
darted into the stand, was not the result
of his negligence, jury In the Federal
District Court yesterday rendered YER
d,c, In favor of the Wright Aeroplane
Comnany in the suit Of Mrs. Ellen Lynch
Mrs Lynch sued the company for $4,000
danapes for personal injuries receiv ed
An tho accident She claimed that the
accident could have been avoided had
uoxsey been a careful flyer
similar action for like damages
broupht by Miss Ellen VI. Bowers. who
WAS blinded as a result of the iioxsey
smash.up, is pending In the Federal
Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
MRS. PALMER GETS MILLION
Will of Her Husband Makes Lib
eral Requests to Charity.

Detroit. June 1.-THE will OF Thomas
w Palmer. filed for probate this after
noon. shows that a large portion Of the
late Senator's fortune is left to Detroit
charitable institutions. The rest esti-
mated at more than Sl,000.OOO. is TO 60
TO his widow. Lizzie NJ. Palmer. OF Great
Neck. Long Island.
Mrs. Palmer IL requested 10 make suit
able provision for their adopted dsugh-
ter, Grace Palmer Rice. but the will
states. This is not mandate, but a
request II is added that provision al
ready has been made for the young
woman. and the will suggests that in ad-
dillon she receive the interest on 200,
600 for life.
Mrs Palmer is requested TO carry out
the provisions OF a letter left in a safety
deposit vault in which certain amounts
are specified to go to friends. clerks and
servants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
ACTORS IN NEW FILM co.
Elliott, Hale and Farnum to Launch
New Concern Abroad.

william Elliott. Walter Hale and Dusun
Farnum. three actors who sail for haNTe
To-day on la Provence are partners IN
now motion picture enterprise. which be-
gins its career Immediately upon their ar
rival in Europe They will be met by an
expert nlm operator. who will work with
them in the production Of an innovation
In motion pictures.
Mr. Elliott. who acts as manager OF the
new company, would not discuss his plans
In detail but said his company had no
connection with any Of the leading film
concerns. and that the forthcoming pro-
auctions would be made upon entirely new
and original lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
CATLIN-CHAPM AN.

Miss Bertha Chapman. daughter Of Mr.
md Mrs. Henry +. Chapman. Of 40. 5l6
lafayette avenue. was married 10 the
Rev Reginald Woodward Catl!n last
'sn.ng IN ST Jamess Church Brooklyn.
me Right Rev sydney G.. Partridge,
Bishop Of Kansas City and a cousin Of
he Bridegroom, OBLIGATED
Mss Martha Chapman was her sister s
mad o. honor and the bridesmaids were
HiS Nellie Catliu. Miss Marguerite
Nellss Miss Grace Broadhurst and Miss
Helen NOstrand.
harold H. Smith. Of South Orange. y.
. was the best man, and serving as ush-
- were Starr Gardner Cooper Cedric
"OoaWard, James Robinson. Gordon
schenck. Thomas Pratt and Thomas
Andrews.
J ae Rev. and Mrs Catlin are to make
~e' hon, in Tuxedo Park. y Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
NEW AMERICAN PRINCESS
Mrs. Huger Pratt WEEDS Servian
Kings Cousin.

Paris. June u.-Mrs. Huger Pratt. for
merly Miss Abigail Pankhurst. Of Cleve-
land. and Prince Alexis Georges Kara
georeevitch a cousin Of King Peter Of
Servia. were married in Paris this after
noon.
The bridegroom's witnesses were Baron
de Schwarz and the Count de Ia Rihoisi-
ere. while the witnesses for the bride were
Myron T. Herrick. the American Ambas-
sador 20 France. and John r. Chadwick
Of Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
mitchell DINNER DELAYED.

The dinner which was to have been
given last night to John Purroy Mitchell,
Collector of the Port, by his former assoc
ciates in the Board Of Estimate. was
postponed TO some evening next week at
the request Of Mr. Mitchell
Controller Prendergast received tele-
phone call from the Collector yesterday
saving he did not feel well. The indis-
position ~ not serious however Mr..
Mitchell said last night that he would he
at his desk at 2 o'clock to-day az usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
BAREFOOT DANCER HERE
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
Arrives on Olympic.

Lady Constance Stewart Richardson
barefoot exponent OF classic dances. VINO
after several years OF work as an
amateur. turned professional. arrived here
Yesterday from southampton on the
olympic
She will give two performances day
Tor two weeks at Hammerstein's Victoria
Lady Constance. who has danced in South
Africa and India. has become attacheu
10 the Indian mode Of dress ana wore
flowing robes Of the Orient and sahua'S
Yesterday when she came ashore.
She described it as her Arab dress
and explained that It was so comfortable
that she could not forsake II FOR modern
attire Lady Constance appeared here IN
A dance for charity at Sherry's four years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
OBITUARY..
PATRICK T. QUINN.

Patrick T. Quinn. former City Con-
troller. one time secretary of the Newark
Board of Trade and prominent in state
agricultural societies. died Yesterday at
his home. No. 100 Halsey street. Newark
Mr. Quinn was born March II, 1888 In
Ardgale. County Longford. Ireland, and
came to America when ten years old.
He was associate editor OF The Working
Farmer" an agricultural publication. In
1865 he became a contributor to the agri-
cultural department of The New-York
Weekly Tribune. then edited by Horace
Greeley. He was regarded as an author
ity IT. the culture of small fruit. He was
for many years corresponding secretary
of the New Jersey State Agricultural So
ciety For ten years he was one OF the
board OF visitors of Rutgers College ana
secretary of the State Board of Agricult-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
YOUNG BUSCH TO MARRY
Adolphus, Sd, Will Wed Former
Wife of L. J. Lambert.

81. Louis. June l1.-Adolphus busch I'd.
grandson Of Adolphus Busch. the St
Louis brewer is soon TO marry Mrs.
Marion L. j Lambert. formerly wife Of
l.. J. Lambert The engagement was an
nounccd this afternoon.
Young Busch formerly owned string
Of horse show prize winners. which he
gave up TO 20 into business. He is twenty
two years Old Mrs. Lambert is several
years his senior and has three children,
the Oldest Of whom Is thirteen.
Mrs Lambert was Miss Florence Par
ker. Of Richmond Va. In the divorce
proceedings against her husband. J.. j.
Lambert. yice-president OF drug com
Danv. filed In May Of last year. she
thaTged public humiliation. The divorce
was granted two months later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-12
TAFT IN BOYH00D HOME
Takes Part in Centennial of
Town of Millbury.

Millbury. Mass. June l1.-Ex-President
William II. Taft recalled his boyhood eX-
periences I'm this town in On address at its
centennial anniversary celebration to-day.
THE v.1ie Of such a celebration" he said,
els The emphasis II places upon the sacii-
fees Of the American father
Mr Taft referred TO Millbury as the
type OF town which produces the best
tvpe Of men Among the other speakers
were Governor Aram J. Pothier Of Rhode
Island and Representative Samuel E.
WinslOw.