davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27
THE
Second National Bank
OF ELKTON
NO. 4I62

We receive accounts of Corporations,
Firms or individuals, and will be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
Interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining 8 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at 81, So and SIS per year,
as to size.
Depositors living at a distance from
the Bank can send remittances by mail
safely, which will be promptly acknowl-
edged by return mail.
Discount Day, Monday OF each week.
Inquiries will be promptly answered,
and any information relative to business
cheerfully given.
VIM. T. WARBURTON, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, V.-President
!. D. DAVIS, Cashier
apr 6-l.yr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27
hijCe t0EyeCutOGs & Administrators

Why emh4rrass your friends by asking
them 10 20 On your band and thus, pos
sibly, involve the title to their real es-
tate, when Surety Company will 20 on
your Bond for a small EYm and the cost
"f the same will be charged against the
estate which Ydu are administering?
Each and every kind of FIDELITY AND
81 RETY BONDS issued
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27

Mrs. Edward Pierce spent last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ.
Davis near Sassafras.
Miss Hilda Ostrom of Western Md
College is spending the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ostrom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27

Five good sound empty barrels excellent for packing
Laundry called for and delivered.
Watch our prices in every issue. We job.
Highest price paid for Butter and Eggs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27
AT MURRAYS

Rope halter for colt, slip moose around
the nose, rs cents.
Web halter, rs cents.
A woven web tubular halter so cents;
best in the market.
Web halter, reinforced with leather
rs cents.
Handmade, String halter, leather,
SIPS.
Automobile robe, with muffs, was
SIP; now IS so
Beautiful pattern granite carpet, %
cents per yard.
Rag carpet rs and 80 cents per yard.
Sot of Job sweaters for men and bows
SO cents up.
Fine grade satin covered comforts
were SIS 90; now $3.75,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27
Glasgow, Del. NJ. f. Church, netted
the Ladies' Aid $75.7O.

the Ladies' AID 5000.
Miss Caroline Saunders. of Emmit-
tsburg, was awarded 5000 damages
by a jury in her breach of promise
suit against Felix Srouter.
John A. W. Richardson, of Bel Air,
has been appointed to a position in the
immigration Service with headquar-
tiers al Yarmouth, Nova Scotia.
The Pullman Car Company's plant
in Wilmington. will be enlarged by
the addition Of d building to cost
$3l 900
Thomas }. lawless, of Wilmington,
on last Saturday was ordained to, the
priesthood of the Lutheran Basilica at
Rome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1913-12-27
Child Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G q 8 7 . RIA

Rev. H. a. BfOWM, OF BasI,WW
Ridge \. j., has accepted call to
the Rock Spring p. L. Church, near
Belair.
JOIN Eubanks, colored, an employ
&c If the Wilmington Street and
S"Wc; department, was recently il
ter; lily injured when knocked into a
trCr.h by trolley car.
A lend was organized in llayre de
Grace, on December |, undar rhc
nam" of "The Harmonic Concert
Band, consisting of fourteen instru-
ments.
A recent supper and bazaar held at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
OPERA AIDS MOTHER SCHOOL
Tidy Sum Realized by Tales of
Hoffman, Benefit.

There was a benefit performance OF
oneubach's Tales OF Hoffman, at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House yesterday
afternoon. with an all star cast-a bene-
Il, for the School Of Mothercraft. There
was good audience. and they seemed to
oniov IL and a nice sum was realized
for the school.
Among the patronesses were Mrs. T.. H..
Hartman. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mrs George Jay Gould. Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. James Speyer.
Though the school has been in exist
ence only little more than year, II
has ALREADY achieved good deal in
training women TO be mothers. Some
who study there intend TO be mothers as
sistants. some are going to be social
workers and some wish 10 learn how TO
take care Of their own children In the
right way.
There were two new members OF the
cast Mr.. J0rn took Mr.. Macnezs place
as Hoffman,, and sang II acceptably.
while Mr. Rothier in addition TO his Or.
Miracle. sang the Coppelius. and once
more gave proof # his admirable histri-
opic versatility. TIE rest Of the cast were
az usuaI-Miss Hempel. Miss Bori. Nine.
Duchene. Nine. Maubourg, Mr.. CITY. Mr.
Reiss and Mr.. Rossi. Mr.. Polacco con
Quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
CHARLES e. CHAPMAN.

Charles T.. Chapman. who died ycster-
dav AT his nome In Ridgewood. y. j., was
born I'm New York OF an old Wing family
MAY .. 1928. An ancestor, Robert chap
man settled I'm Connecticut in 1888. In
lS4s Mr.. Chapman sailed for California.
reaching the Golden Gate after voyage
OF four months around the Horn. year
later he went to Honolulu, where he en-
tered business and became an intimate
friend OF the Hawaiian King. Kane
fameha J. lie returned to California ana
Joined an expedition to Queen Charlotte
Island. where he found gold. but was at
tackled and driven off by the natives.
Then he returned East.
When the Civil War broke out Mr..
Chapman enlisted and rose to the rank Of
Captain OF Company A. 3'th New YORK
Regiment. In 1870 he became member OF
the Stock Exchange. continuing in bust
ness until 1900, when he retired. He leaves
a wife. two sons. Clarence c., OF the Stock
Exchange, and Charles s.. retired. and a
daughter. Mrs. George Clark Cox. wife OF
Professor Cox. of Dartmouth College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
$4,000 TO CHARITY
Nine Societies Get Requests in
Mrs. WardWell's Will.

Requests aCgregating S2260o 70 public
institutions were made by Mrs. Martha
Wallace WardweH. whose will was filed
yesterday in the Surrogate's Court Mrs
Wardwell. who died February %, In her
home. No. p West 5sth street. was the
widow Of william T. Wardwell, formerly
treasurer OF the Standard Oil COMPANY
Mrs Wardwel made flfty-nine requests.
amounting In ali to s2S4.0O0 and not in
GLIDING the residuary estate. She also
disposed OF part OF the estate left by her
husband
Tie public requests We're: Society for
the PRONUNCIATION OF the Gospel Among
the Jews. $1,000: New York Association
for tho Blind, 81 600: ST Paul's Episcopa
Church. RAILWAY y. j. $1,000; American
Bible Society. $4,000; Domestic ard For
eien Missionary Society ot the Protestant
TpiscopaI Church. $1,000. New York En-
change for Women's Work. $4,000; Fund
for the Aged and Inhrm Clergymen OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church in tn"
Diocese of New York. $4,000; ST. John
Guild. $1,000, National Temperance So
ciety. 500
Since the Will was made the Society
fcr tho FORMULATION Of the Gospel Among
the Jews has gone out OF existence.
Mrs. Wardwen left $1,000 10 her sister,
Elizabeth r. Stetson. wife OF Francis
Lvnde Stetson. This bequest is made in
a oodlcil which says II IL slight token
nj nv love" Mrs Wardwell gives moth
Ing To her sister IN the VIII eNcepi my
love. but no money. as believe her 20 he
Edward l. Rogers. brother Of MIS-
Vnrdwell. receives securities valued al
s43. GOO and one-fourth az the residuary
estate The other resduary lesatees are
Williaplina Porter Helen Bassford. Helen
W Davis and Mollie Ridgely. cousins OF
Mrs Wardweil There are other bequesis
in nc will ranging from 5000 70 s2O.0oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
BROOKLYN UNIVERSITY is AIM
Committee Having Proposed Scheme
in Charge Form Organization.

The committee having In charge the
idea and scheme for the proposed Brook
lvn University organized last evening the
University club. No. 100 Lafayette ave-
nue.. About forty men interested in high
or education attended. including Profess
.or W. J.. Feiter OF the Girls High
School DR.. Franklin w. Hooper, director
of the BROOKLYN institute of Arts and
Sciences: Professor John 5. Coar. or
Adelphi College: Raymond w. Ingersoll
and +. b. Dalzel.
The following officers were elected:
Charles NJ. Chadwick, president Dr.
Irving T. Brush, first vice-president; for
mer Senator Charles IL. Fuller, second
yice-president: Professor +. II. Paine
secretary. and James IL. Post. treasurer
MIR. Chadwick will name fifteen citizens
who will cooperate with the officers in
selecting an executive committee to pro-
coed with the arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

BERTRAND LAWRENCE WELLS
died wednesday from pneumonia IN MS
home. No. 2iS West loJth street Mr.. Wells
was I'm his thlrty-sixth year. and Tor
many years was associated with the
Aeollan Company. He was graduated
from williams In 1902.
CHARLES ". DRAKE is dead at ms
home No. 10 Race street, Bloonheio'
X I He was eighty-ive years old. Three
cons and one daughter survive him
MRS SARAH NJ. POST, widow Of
George W. Post. died Yesterday IN her
home. no. % Central avenue. Montcia'f
y J. She leaves one daughter.
ROBERT TRUSLOW. a lawyer and
member OF one Of the earliest families IN
the ST. Marks section of Brooklyn dieo
Yesterday from pneumonia. at the age
Of Gfty-two. He lived at No l5t Hicks
street. MIR. Truslow was a member OF
the class of 81. Harvard. and studied law
at Now York University His wife sur
wives him.
JANET MACGEORGE. twenty-six
wears old. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
MactIeDTBf, VI Nv IL iNH'hoi '"'''
Montclair y. j.. died Wednesday night n
the Orange Memorial Hospital. Her par
ents and four sisters survive her.
John PALMER, Sr., sixty-six years
old. formerly Of Philadelphia. died yester-
dav at the home OF his son. John Palmer.
Xo a. Bellevile avenue. Bloomfield. ~ j.
MISS SARAH BALDWIN. daughter Of
the late stephen Baldwin. is dead In her
home i'm Broad street. Bloomfield. y. j.
She was seventy-two years old
l.. s. GRANT MEGARGEE. prominent
i'm the paper manufacturing trade. is dead
Al his home In Philadelphia He was
forty-reven years old. His wife whs was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
LYMAN BURIAL IN ENGLEWOOD
Body of Artist To Be Brought On
from Wallingford. Conn.

WallinGford Conn. March 6.-Services
were held this evening for Joseph Lyman.
a New York artist, b. whose death yes
terday Yale received a legacy OF SO.Vo.
The body will be taken 20 Englewood y.
T.. tomorrow for burial.
Death was due 10 pneumonia. with
which Mr.. LYMAN was stricken Sunday.
Hc was sixty-dv years old and unmar-
ried lie had been accustomed TO spend a
par, OF the year at the New York home
~ his sister. Mrs. william q. Choate,
who is a sister-in-law OF the former Am
bassador TO England. and part OF the
wear al her country residence here.
Yale Urlversitys treasurer said at New
Haven to-day that the amount Of the be-
quest was only $4,000. and not 1850 oco, az
previously reported. The income is to be
used TO assist worthy students at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
AIDA" THRILLS AUDIENCE
Toscanini and Singers Make
Performance Memorable.

VerdTs Aida" WAS sung last night al
The Metropolitan Opera House for the sec
ond time this season. and nearly a thou
sand persons were turned away from the
doors. operas come and operas 20. but
Aida" receives it's six or seven. perform
ances year TO audiences that throng
IN. house as they do for possibly no
other opera.
4 well Of melody is the score OF the old
opera, a well from which many compos-
crs have drunk deeply and with refresh
ment And when. as last night that
score was read by master such as Ar
turo Toscanlni, il must be a cdviller
grabbed indeed who could find aught but
Joy.
Mr.. Toscanlnl led the opera FOR the first
time this season. and. IL was said. without
rehearsal. but it If doubtful whether tic
great orchestra ever played more superb
w. All the color. the nuance, the sor-
ceous dramatic climayes Of the music.
were brought out until the spirit OF the
dead composer seemed 10 hover as a
benediotion over the last duet.
The artists appeared inspired by the oc-
m.
season five years ago. when Miss Emmy
Destinn made her American debut In the
mart OF the Ethiopian princess. AIDA has
been her best role. Upon II she lavishes
what is most beautiful in her beautiful
voice; In it she sings with delicscy. a
nuance. a purity OF tone that she equals
I'm no other opera. here even her faults
become virtues.
MI. Caruso, too. appears to have made
Radarnes his own. even II his Celeste
AIDA" never quite satisfies. He was in
admirable voice last night--in better
voice than he has been recently. Mrs.
Uomer's Amneris has ever been admired.
and her voice laet night was rich and
round. while Mr.. Gilly. in spite Of his APP
pearance in the afternoon sang most ef-
fectiyely the music OF Amonasro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
T. R. PLEADS FOR VETERAN
Asks Pension for Destitute
Philippines Hero.

Huntington, Long Island. March s.
Colonel Roosevelt wrote letter TO sena-
tor Henry Salant. at Albany. Yesterday
IN reference TO the case Of John / Munro.
at the instance of the Rev. Charles T..
Cragg, OF 81. Johns Church, Huntington.
Munro lives with his wife and three
children. and is physically and mentally
ihcapacitated. In the Spanish American
war he was wounded while serving in the
Fhl!ppines. After the war he became an
electrician in the Kings County Insane
Asylum. where he was attacked by a pa
tent' who struck him behind the ear
with spade. innicting an injury from
winch he never recovered.
His time for filing claim for Injuries
expired six months after the injury. The
savings Of the family have dwinded
away
II seems 10 me Colonel Roosevelt
wrote. that il is in accord with our
platform TO see that this man. injured IN
the performance of his duty 10 the state.
and Incidentally an ex-soldor Of the
United States army. should have a pen
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
WANTS NAME ON BILLBOARDS
Walter Hackett Says He Did Most OF
the Writing Of "Fine Feathers.

Walter Hackett. playwright wants an
the credit due MIN in his professional
capacitv. Alleging that he was partly re
sponsible for the play. Fine featheIs'
Hackett has brought an action against
Eugene Walter. whose name appears
alone as the author. Of the play ASKING
a., Injunction 10 prevent Walter from
nesting any more notices OF the play m
loss he is named as ollaborator.
uackett says that he really was the
a,tbor of Zine Feathers and that wal
Tor only whipped IT into shape. Walter
agrees that this assertion is correct ou'
adds that his part Of the work was wha'
made tue play procuceabie. lie says a's'
that he gave Hackett 5000 for any inter
IS. ne might have in the play
PANEL Frohman testified that the man
,,.bo nrenared the play FOR production ana
really made it play was emitted 10 '"e
credit OF authorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
THEATRICAL NOI6S.

Charles Frohman yesterday secured
..ro,oh its author and publisher the ORA
ut W. rights OF Elizabeth Eopln nov,
i M, lille Sister" which deais WIN inc
mnble,n OF white slave trailic'
George 4. Highland, the stage manager
~ "Oh, on. Delphine." at the Ne" Am
s,srdau, Theatre. who went 10 London 10
assist i'm the production OF the Mcieiiah-
@orvII musical play at the ShafteSDurI
,r%sstre returned Yesterday. lie SAID
~ "Oh, on Delpbine' ~ s0ld out TOT
fourteen weeks 10 come
lady Constance Stewart Richardson
80 signed contracts for an engagemeht
nss Ilammerstein's Roof Garden IN the
coming summer
with the engagement OF Laura Burt
,,,,, nil, MAY the Nurse. the cast for the
w, nresentation here Of DAMAGED
Gnods p" al the Fulton Theatre FRIDAY az
tnrnoon. March a. has been completed
Ioseph p. Bickerton. jr.. general man
,,or ~ the Jungle Film Company, which
ceo the Paul j. Rainey's African
ti'In, nov running at the Bijou Theatre;
49, received word that the King ana
U,rcon OF England have commanded an
cxhthition of the pictures at buckingham
Palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the American Museum OF
Natural History, New York Ioo.osIC@I d n
and the Van Cor,iandt PARK Museum
womsns Industrial Exhibition. Grand C'h-
'rsl Palace.
Discussion on Industrial and Nocauohs,,
Training" az conference ana e%hlpi, Vi
the New YORK Child Welfare COMMITTEE
Assembly Hall. metropolitan Live bd''"'"'
Address by Edward l.. Mccall. chairman OF
the Public Service Commission, AT ths
meeting OF the Chamber Of Commerce u
The Borough Of Queens, Waldorf -Astor'a'
?. m.
summary and discussion OF TWO precedin g
lectures by Professor jerks On IN
Woman suffrage Question" before New
nork University Forum. Judson Mei""''''
building p. IN.
Meeting Of the Interborough Association OF
Women Teachers. Metropolitan Lire BUM
ms .. m.
An.-sunrage mass meeting. Academy o.
Hnse. Brooklyn. D. IN.
aseiing Of the Parents Association o.
sehools Churches and Settlements OF
,rea,sr New York. City College OF Ne"
iorl. sIJ .. N.
Illustrated lecture. under the auspices 81 me
american Chemical Society on PANT Az
80 Engineering Material CHEMISTS |'up'
evening.
Fooiie lectures OF the Board Of Education,
10 .. m.-Manhattan: De witt clinton
nigh School. 5gth street and Tenth avenue
Fighting the Polar lee" Anthony Fiaia
Nadleish High School. Hath street and
seventh avenue. problems Of Population
ana Poverty" Professor James Walter
Irook. Public School "a. 80. ~ East 2Iiii
ss,feet The Manufacture OF Iron ana
slesi' William Renpic. Public school IL,
s,'h street. west OF Eighth avenue, Two
prahers Of Modern Song" Mr.. ard NIB
barclay Durham: Public school SO. Dom
,'1ck and Clark streets, "Tripoli ana the
nIses Of Africa" Henry r. Northrop; Pno.
,s School SO. ssth street east OF FRS,
ssvsnue. The Making OF q Newspaper,
frank J.. Blanchard: Public school 30.
,tIih street. west OF Seventh avenue, The
nnsikan Nations" sidney Neville Ussher
rublic School 90. Avenue A and East $50
street Russia and the Russians" Dr.
,sorse Donaldson: Public School 49,. 1921
srsst ami wadsworth avenue. "Niogara
shn Nearby" Edward Justus Parker;
,,nnilc School 157. ST. Nicholas avenue and
n,z'th street. THE Balkan Revolution.
~ Willis Fletcher johnson: Public
seaoci 100. Suffolk and livingston streets.
Liie in Armenia" Frederick -. Greene;
,,oang Mems Benevolent Association Hall.
~. III East broadway. THE Healthy
human Body" DR.. william 4. Rodgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
EDUCATORS HONOR
CHANCELLOR M'KELWAY
peceution in City College to
New Head of Regents of
State University.
TRIBUTE BY DR.. FINLEY
u;rb Praise for 80 Years Ser
v;ce of Guest, Who in Turn
Speaks of Unforgettable
Memory of Predecessor.

mr. ST Clair Mckelway, newly chosen
CHANCELLOR Of the Board Of Regents OF
-. University of the State of New York.
vas the guest yesterday at reception in
10 main hall Of the College of the City
:, New York. The reception, which was
old primarily TO congratulate Or. Nc
rs,vav on lis elevation 10 office. was
,,.sided over ny President John RI. Fin
l.v Of the college.
Besides d. McKelway the speakers in-
,,uded the Rev. DR.. George Alexander.
,ormer president of Union College. and
frederick T. Bellamy, of Brooklyn.
IN his preliminary remarks President
Finley paid high tribute 10 DIR. Nickel
vay's thirty years service on the stat,
Board Of Regents. lie said
The University OF the State OF New
York is an incorporeal body with no
lass rooms and 10 professors. II has
been in existence as originally outlined
by Alexander Hamilton for about one
hundred and twenty-nine years. and III
his elevation TO the position OF the highest
educational official OF the state theI q
las been found in DR.. Mckelway a man
Of indubitable honesty. skill III expires
.on and atta!nments which have made
him a commanding figure II this sreat
. city
AAer speech by Mr. BellaIny. trus-
zee Of the college. DR.. McKeiWay spoke.
AS the recipient OF your tribute TO-
cav" he said. II would rather magnify
10 OF o. n
large on your compliment To me as one
Of your fellow citizens. Grateful ! am
and appreciative / am. but would rather
mat should be inferred and intimated 10y
my response 70 your invitation 70 be mere
row than in any other way
Comp,imentng the institution where nc
vas a guest. DR.. McKelway said:
II Il were permitted to me by time
would call attention to the spirit the
swiftness and candor with which your
college indicated its character when its
confidence was abused by q fraudulent
few who trafiicked in its name and fame
That act raised the morals of education
IN every school in our great city and state
10 a higher vigilance Of virtue than be-
fore had been rredicated as necessary.
The honorable estate OF learning and
teaching thanked God and took courage
because OF YOU. And none was more
grateful and pleased and hopeful because
Of that than my predecessor. Whitelaw
Reid, of unforgettable memory in educa'
tional service"
Or. McKelway then prophesied for the
college a growth and development which
would make of il the University of the
City Of New York. made up Of many
branches in different parts Of the munich
pslity.
4 final tribute 10 the new chancellor
Nss paid by DR.. Alexander. an old ac-
Qualntance Of DR.. McKelWay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
FAVERSHAM TO TEACH DRAMA
Dramatic School to Travel with Him
in Shakespearian Repertory.

Chicago. March 6.-Willism Faversham
announced to-day that he intended 20 es-
tablsh a travelling school Of dramatic
art and training The school, which VIII
be put IN operation next season, will be
an integral part Of Mr.. Faversham's
regular dramatic organization and viii
travel in conjunction with II.
The object OF the project is 10 give
worthy aspirants course or stage uain-
ing along entirely new lines, and Tor one
third Of the financial outlay demanded
by ordinary dramatic schools. During
two years OF study the pupils will actually
have been living the life Of Thespisns and
enjoying the advantages Of experience IN
Mr.. Faversham's Shakespearian roper
tory company. Mr.. Faversham hlmseI
will conduct many OF the classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
MRS. WILSON AIDS COLLEGE
Gives $500 Toward 100000
Fund for Upkeep of Goucher.

By Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Baltimore. March 6.-Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson has Set the stamp Of her approval
on Goucher College in material way.
The campaign committee. engaged in
raising the $4,000 necessary 70 complete
the 100000 fund for the upl'eep. OF the
college announced to-day that Mrs. Will
son pledged 10 Or J. l.. Van Meter act
ing president. a subscription OF 500 tow
ard the cause.
1t was while Dr. Van Me;er was eudeay-
oring yesterday 10 induce Mrs. Wilson TO
influence the President 20 come % Baiti-
more ana speak in behalf OF the college
at public meeting that the "f'st lady in
the land announced her !nt,n. .on OF con-
uibuting TO the fund. The news was en-
Enthusiastically received by those In charge
Of The campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-07
MlLLER-WElNBtHS.

Magistrate Harry Miller, OF jamaica
and Miss Weinberg. of No. los vest 'Stii
street, Manhattan, were married IaH'
evening IA the Hotel Savoy by the Rev.
Aaron Elseman. Of the Seventy-second
Street Temple All the guests were reia
lives OF the couple. except Borough fres'-
dent Maurice T. Connolly Of queens anu
his wife The best man was Marcus MI
Ter, OF Jamaica, the magistrate ptP'.t'
Mrs MillIceut Arnstcin sister OF the
bride. and Mrs. Sarah Miller. mother OIL
the Bridegroom, we're matrons OF honor.
Following q reception Mr.. ana Mrs: NJ, 81
Ter left For A three weeks tour Of Wash
lngton, u. c.. and Florida. They VIII ie-
SIDE In Jamaica