davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02
Carpenter-OIds

The marriage of Mir. Clarence Edwin Carpenter to Miss Lila Brilliant Olds was solemnized at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. John Olds, in Ju neau, last Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Miss Edna Carpenter was bridesmaid and Mr. John P. Olds groomsmau. In the evening a recep tion was held, which was attended by many friends of the contracting parties.
 The bride is cue of the pioneer girls born at Juneau aud is justly popular in in this section.
 The groom is one of the stalwart young men of Douglas Island who has lived here many years. The News joins with the entire community in cOngrat ulatious and best wishes.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

Frankie Bach came in from Lime stone tbe other day to spend the Fourth of July.
 Ed Patzold, James Stevenson, Mir. and Mrs. D. Leegett and MT. and Mrs. W. Robertson were returning passen- gers on the Al-Ki last week.
 Charlie Rudy was in from the "Ranche' yesterday. He reports every thing prosperous and spring chickens almost ready for the fry pan.
 Juneau provided hi yu entertain ment for the Seattle chamber of com merce excursiouists. Ketchikan made plans, but the ship passed in the night and the denizens of Revillagigedo are pretty mad.
 Dr. I. II. Moore and his daughter, Miss Helene, were callers at the News office yesterday. The doctor is now a resident of Ruby, but is detained in Juneau, where he is a witness in the Macdonald case.
 A number of Juneau citizens have declared war on five cent beer, de. claring that reducing the price in- creases the consumption to such an extent that drunkenness bas greatly increased in Juneau.
 
 Mrs. C. M. Spores returned Sunday from the Juneau hospital, where she has been for some time, She is recov- eriug from an operation that was in every way successful, aud she will soon be again in perfect health.
 James Huffman came in from his ranch yesterday at Eagle river, where he has been since last October. Jim came to town in the good old way, walking down the government road from Eagle and right across the bar into Douglas. He will remain a month in the city.
 George Peterson arrived yesterday with the new forestry boat, Ranger No. l" from Ketchikan. George is justly proud of the new craft, which is stauch and seaworthy in every way and fitted with all the comforts of a home. George has few days work in this section, after which he will go on to his home at Sitka.
 Last week the City af Rome made a trip to Tracy arm, having on board Messrs. Baritello, O'Connor, Andrews, Brown and the News man. Pen can not describe the wonders of this arm of the sea as 1t penetrates to the very heart of the coast range of mountains That is, our pen can't do it, but we have no hesitaucy in saying that i' is the most wonderful of the wonderful sights of Southeastern Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

In the U S. Commissioners Court at Ju-
 neau, for Alaska, Division No. 1; in
 Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of O. H. Adsit
 deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that A. T. Nelson, the administrator de bonis non of the estate presented for settlement, and filed in said court, his final report and account of his ad- miuistratiou of the said estate; and that Saturday, the 9th day of July, 1913, at n O clock. at the Court Room of said court, in the City of Juneau, Alaska, has been duly appointed by said Court, for the settle ement of said account. at which time and place any person interested in the said estate may ap- pear and file his exceptions in writing to the said account and contest the same
 Dated April 29th, 1913.
 lsEALl G. c. WYNN, Judge. a3Oiy2
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02
Eagles, Attention

Tonight, after he rhow, Douglas Aerie No. IT, r. o. E., will give a smoker in honor of Herb Bell, organ izer of this lodge All Eagles are in. vited to be present A big time is ex pected.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

"sITKA HOT SPRINGS" Accom- nodatious, Americana or European plan For terUos apply to Dr. r. l.. Goddard Sanitsrium, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02
The Douglas Island News.
rHRLOcAL FIELD.

See the chorus girls' contest a' 'n0 Lyric tonight.
 The Sons of Norway have organized society in Douglas.
 The Beauty Doctor at the Lyric Fourth of July night.
 The Georgia will sail for Sitka to- morrow morning at 3 o'clock.
 Charlie Mann has gone to Petersburg to grow up with the country.
 Concrete Chimney Blocks at Julius A. Johnson's. Prices reasonable.
 III. Fox has a new sign on his store that leaves no doubt as to it's identity
 The saloon census found large ma jority of citizens in favor of the vets. Absorbo Dustiug Cloths, mops and broom covers eau be bought at Jen- sen's.
 MT. and Mrs. Haigler have moved to one of the Heubner cottages on E street.
 Photographer Ed Andrews is having improvements made to the front of his studio.
 FREE-whh every suit of clothes until the 4th of July hat or a pair of shoes at the Rogers store.
 Because of the celebration, there will be no meeting of the k. P. lodge to- morrow night.
 Charles Hockett, of Haines, is an active candidate for the U. s. marshall ship of the First division.
 Fishing tackle, guns, tents and am munition-largest stock in town to choose from-at Jensen's.
 Even the Al-Ki got too close to a rock the other day down at Klawak. Now they will name the spot Al Ri point.
 Now Is the time to paint that old building. Let Jensen sell you the paint because he carries complete stock.
 If your clothes need repairing, clean- ing or pressing, call On Anton hrasel, next door Go the cable office, Second street.
 Jensen has just received big ship ment Of furniture, carpets aud liuOleum which you should see before buying elsewhere.
 Mrs. A. R. Sergeant and her two daughters, Helen and Ethel, .depsrted Sunday for a visit of several months iu the states,
 FREE-whh every suit of clothes unta the 4th of July a hat or a pair of shoes at the Rogers store,
 City Clerk John Henson returned last week CD the Al-Ki from vacation spens m visiting his old home at Port Angeles, Wash.
 Sitka msy bU FasheE slow town, but Gov. StroDE will be there On the Fourth Go deliver the oration, Sitka beat the rest of them to it.
 The Princess May camo np the chan nel this afternoon with survivors of the Dolphin aboard. Charlie snd Ruby Johnson are in the list.
 M Juneau paper announces that the Fort Seward band, baseball team and a lot of oe8cers are coming t0 celebr ate the Foortb oa GastinsaU channel
 Even che Hon. Secretary of War thinks it is not fair to tax the entire cost of maintaiuiaa Che oableship Barnside to the Alaska cable account. Mrs. M.G. Rogsrs aud children, Nat, Margaret and Julia, will bs passengers on the Al-Kj soT Seattle, where they expect to pass the so@ing winter. Something new in life preservers at Jensen's. It takes the place of eush, ion and pillow, and passes inspection on all motor boats as a life preserVer Ask to see it when you Pass by.
 The Douglas Junior baseball teans-- and there are two ol them--want a game on the Fourth and a prize to play for. It will no doubt be arranged. These lads will be playing in our first team in a few years and should be en- coursged.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

Keep out the flies. Buy your window screens, screen doors and window screening at Jensen's.
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02
Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that John K. Warmanen. administrator of the estate of II. I. Clever, deceased has filed his final ac- count for settlement in the United States Commissioners Court, in Probate, at Ju- neau. Alaska, and that said Court has made an order setting Saturday, the S0th day of August 1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, as the time for hearing the same. All persons having any objections to said final account or it's settlement, or anything to say why the same should not be approved, are hereby admonished to be and appear in said Court at the said time and place to make their objections as provided by law.
 Dated June 23rd, 1913.
 JOHN Fl. WARMANEN, Administrator of the Estate of H T. Clever, deceased i25jy2S
Douglas Island news., 1913-07-02

1RRS3
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

Olympian in brow, imperial in person,
dressed elegantly, but in perfect taste, he
wore also an air of modesty and Difference
which gained for him at once the goodwill
OF every member of the House
[ am not sure, but my impression is, that
he was our youngest member.
He spoke briefly; his melodious voice
reaching everybody on the floor and in the
galleries, and when he resumed his seat, he
was warmly applauded.
There followed that inarticulate buzz of
pleased and admiring comment which always
runs over an audience when the orator has
scored success.
AT that time Bailey might have served a
sculptor as a model for statue of Youth
full Jove.
His intellect was maturing on the broadest,
manifest lines.
There was nothing frivolous about him:
there was nothing small: he was every inch
man, and he bade fair to develop into
Websterian proportions
At that time he agreed with me on every
public question: excepting the government
ownership of railroads.
He was standing shoulder to shoulder with
me, when his colleague, Buck Kilgore, voted
CONTINUED ON PAGE N1NE)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

since Balboa discovered the geographical con-
ditions there.
The enormous difference which a canal
through that isthmus would make. was we'll
understood in the Old World as we'll as in the
New.
Consequently we can we'll understand the
anxiety Of the English government upon that
subject, and it's natural desire to have
square deal if ever the two oceans should be
joined by short cut through the isthmus
But in 1890, conditions had vitality
changed.
The German empire had been called into
existence; the German-navy was expanding;
the French Republic had paid off its war in
demnity and was forging ahead with battle
ships and colonies.
The United States had committed them
selves to the policy of an enlarged navy.
The great West had become an empire of
itself
From St. Louis to San Francisco our peo-
pie were looking toward the markets of India
and South America
Such Southern towns as New Orleans and
jacksonville were eagerly seeking the shortest
possible routes to all the trade centers of the
world
The Monroe Doctrine had become SO thor
oughly established that North America vir-
tually exercised a protectorate over Central
and South America.
Consequently, this greatest of republics be-
gan to feel that the Clayton Bulwer Treaty
was irksome
Our Government wanted to own the Pan
anna Canal Zone, and to own the Canal itself.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

Therefore, John Hay negotiated with Lord
Pauncefote, the British Ambassador, a new
Treaty, in which Great Britain surrendered
her rights under the Clayton Bulwer Treaty,
but, with the distinct proviso and considera-
ton that if the United States ever acquired
the territory and built the Canal, the ships
of Great Britain should be allowed to use
this short waterway on the same terms as the
ships of our own country.
Ii ever a nation was bound in honor. we
are bound by this latter treaty
How any honest man can advocate its vio-
latlOn, is something which [ cannot under
stand.
It is now proposed that the coast-wise ves-
sells of the United States shall 90 through the
Canal free of charge, while British vessels
shall be required to pay tolls.
All our great railroad systems have lines
OF steamers attached; this is true of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford system; it is
true of the Trans Continental railroads; it is
true of the Queen & Crescent; it is true of the
Atlantic Coast Line; it is even true of the
Central of Georgia.
Therefore, it must be perfectly obvious to
you that to allow these steamers to pass
through the Panama Canal free of charge.
will be disguised bonus to our enormously
favored railroads, and ship-subsidy under
another name.
In other words, the people will have built,
at huge expense, and will maintain with a
constantly increasing expenditure an inter-
oceanic canal whose chief benefits will accrue
to the Wall Street magnates. who own our
railroads.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16
The Passage OF Senator Joseph Weldon Bailey

ONE of the most celebrated scenes in the
~ British Parliament was Henry Broug-
hams arraignment of George Kenning.
A vivid description of it used to be in all
the reading books in our private schools
Brougham was very wonderful man, and
while he was eccentric and difficult to work
with, he accomplished wonders for the COM
mon people.
He may be Justly classed as the pioneer of
cheap literature, which put knowledge at
the command of the multitude, whereas, be-
fore his time, learning had been sealed
book.
BY nature, he was very intense man, and
when he witnessed the tortuous twistings
and turnings of the brilliant George Ken
ming, and his complete surrender to aristoc-
racy and royalty, Brougham determined to
denounce him to his face on the floor of the
House of Commons.
He did so.
An immense audience was present.
Brougham cited every case in ancient and
modern history where man of genius had
begun his career as a champion Of the COM
mon people, and who had afterwards pros
tituted himself for titles, riches and office.
The denunciation is said to have been ter
rife: in his peroration the great orator
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

BEFORE the war between the States which
~ some Northern writer's have been pleased
to term "the Great Rebellion" Great Britain
was the predominant nation of the world.
Her proud title Of "Mistress of the Seas"
was not then in dispute.
There was no Germany, and no German
navy.
Her army was still basking in the radiance
of Waterloo. and the world had not then dis
covered that the English army had been
saved from utter destruction by old Butcher
and his indomitable Prussians.
On the contrary, these United States were
regarded as Weaklings.
The great West was filled with Buffalo and
Indians.
Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War, had
surveyed the route which the Pacific Rail
roads afterwards used on their way to San
Francisco, but not one spade-full of dirt had
been shovelled.
The imperial States Of Texas, Kansas,
Nebraska, the Dakotas, Wisconsin and Wash
ington had hardly any permanent settlers.
This. being the state Of affairs a Demo
cratic President and a Democratic Senate
thought that Mr.. Clayton, one of our South
ern statesmen, had achieved diplomatic sue
cess when be concluded with the British repre-
sentative, Lord Bulwer a treaty, under whose
terms both countries pledged the faith of the
one to the other, that neither would ever at
tempt to acquire exclusive rights on the
1sthmus of Panama.
Even then the idea of Panama Canal was
afoat in the world: in fact, it had been, ever
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-16

summed up the category Of apostacy and
hurled the whole thing like battle-axe at
the head of George Kenning.
The effect was electrical.
Kenning himself was one of the most
capable debaters of his time, but he was so
stunned by the colossal invective of Broug-
ham, that all he could do was to get on his
feet, and with white face utter one sent
ence.
AS [ remember it, it was this:
Cali that [ have to say in answer to the
gentleman from Birmingham is, that his
charges are false"
When he took his seat it is said that the
House seemed to draw a long breath.
There was an interval of mute 'astonish-
ment and then the routine of the day was
pursued, interrupted by whisperings as to
the duel between the two statesmen, which,
at that time, was considered inevitable after
such a passage alarms.
(Of course it was understood that the
seconds would SO arrange matters that neither
one of these foremost orators of Great Britain
would be permitted to murder the other).
AS if it were yesterday I remember how
Bailey looked when he rose to make his
maiden speech in the Fifty second Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

4 concert and dance. under the auspices
of the Dartmouth club. of New York. Will
bc given ~ the Waldorf-Astoria on Mon
day evening. April II, by the Dartmouth
College Glce and Mandolin clubs. There
are thirty-eight men IN the organization
and the committee M charge comprises
Joseph j White. 05. Wallace Ross 90;
Austin c. keOugh H. and Kenneth f.
Clark IT. The parouesscs are Mrs
Ernest Fox Nichols. Mrs. Charles +.
MatheWsOn. Mrs. Arthur l.. Livermore.
Mrs Addison r. Andrews. Mrs. Charles
\. Perkins. Mrs. Charles VI. Iloueh, Mrs.
Carl W. owen. Mrs. Luther r. Little,
Mrs. Albert T.. Hadlock. Mrs Benjamin
: Harmon. Mrs. John J. Keough. Mrs.
John j. Hopper Mrs. Henry b. Johnson,
Mrs Frank V. Johnson. Mrs. Ward
Meagher Mrs. Charles q. Dubois, Mrs.
George T. Hardy. Mrs. Frederick j. Bar
rctt. Mrs George T.. Miner Mrs. John +.
Coar. Mrs. John H. Long. Mrs. James q.
Driscoll. Mrs John II. Finley. Mrs. Fran
els Brown Mrs. Sanford II. Steele. Mrs.
WHberforce Sully. Mrs. William G. Kin
ney. Mrs. Eugene Comiskey. Mrs. OTIS
r.. Hovcy. Mrs Edwin j. Morrison. Mrs.
Joseph w Cannon. Mrs. Lewis II.
Pounds. Mrs Frederick T.. Clark. Mrs.
William W Niles, Mrs Charles T.. quinn
los. Mrs. Andrew ". Edison, Mrs Henry
T.. Thayer. Mrs. John \. Clark, Mrs.
George : Edgcll. Mrs Mathew Rock,
Mrs Frank Z. Hin. Mrs. Clarence l.. Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Miss Mildred Lucille Withstsndley
,,rcbter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. NJ Van
IG.rstine o. No. 80 Clinton avenue
prooklvn. Will bc married TO :. Kendrick
ryerett. IT,. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Silas
rondrick Everett. of New York. at the
home Of the bride on the evening of April
On The maid of honor will be Miss Beryl
curtis. OF Brooklyn. and the matron Of
honor Ais Dorothy Everett. who is to
marry John H. Dunn. ir.. on April e. Dr.
Robert Macdonald viii perform the cere-
mony
The bridesmaids include Miss Rosa
,,,ond Tlayeg and Miss Helen Thorn. both
Of Brooklyn. and the flower girls will be
Miss Druclla Everett and Miss Isabel
Baysns. of short Hills. y. J. The ushcrs
viii be John II. Dunn. j., Of Newark
Niuton Cro1kllte, of New York: Victor
Withstandlcy. brother OF the bride. and
Wilbur Crane. Of Brooklyn.
\ large reception will follow the we'd
ding. Mr.. and Mrs. Van ldcrstine save a
musical ami dance at their home last night
for the bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

t. leney. Mrs. Lawrence VI. Symmes ana
Mrs. Paul Whitcomb.
! Under the auspices of the Woman's
! Guild Of St Lukes Church. Convent ave-
nue. and Hist street. musical lectures will
be given on the evenings OF April 10 and
q. in the church rooms. The subject for
April 10 will be Composers and Music OF
Russia and OF the 9ith. Composers and
Music of America" Clarence de NauX-
Roger. under whose direction these re-
ctals will be given. Is we'll known To
music lovers in this city and elsewhere.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Ed
ward g. jerks. OF No. as West liith
street, or from the patronesses. who IN
clude Mrs. Benjamin T.. Ramsdeil, Mrs.
IT, Croswell futile. Mrs William c. Les
ter, Mrs. John Stoyer. Mrs. Frederick !.
Simpson, Mrs +. NJ. <. Tower. Mrs. Wal
ter Stabler. Mrs Jacob Hoehn. Mrs. j.
Hamilton Morrison. Mrs. John Leshure.
Mrs. John r. Leo. Mrs William II. Kirby
and Mrs. Clarence de NauX-Royer
The Junior Cabinet. OF the New York
Mozart Society, Mrs. Noble Mcconnell,
president will give the dansant on
April 10 at Duryea' 5. IN West I'D street.
The members OF the Cabinet are Miss
Alice White. chairman; Miss Effie Eadie.
Miss Marion mcfarland and Miss Julia
White The patronesses are Mrs. Noble
Mcconnell, Mrs. Jessie Buchanan. Mrs.
y. ~ Decker Mrs. Robert Eadie. Mrs
e. +. Goepel, Mrs. Charles Mason Hall.
Mrs. Joseph +. knight. Mrs. Robert Mac
Faraud. Mrs Theodore +. Macdonald.
Mrs Joseph A. Sellers. Mrs. Charles -.
Pearce. Mrs Everett DE Witt Trumbull,
Mrs. Eleanor Walker. Mrs Peter White
Mrs Charles Wilson and Mrs. Mary ii.
/ Whitworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Although only relatives will witness 'nc
marriage Of Miss Helen Bruh ano r''.'
George Acheis on Wednesday the Ne'
ding is of much interest on the hels l',9'
r,tere the Brufs made their home AT no
eo pierrc,ont street and frequently enter
ell until the death of Mrs Brulf. a
Tow ycars ago. Mr. and Mrs. FRITZ
Allie NJ No East 9th street parents
of the bridegroom. were also io''''e'' -
residents of the Heights
Mrs. Austin Jenkins Bruh IS TO De tnu
matron of honor and Brett Giaehzer VIII
serve az best man. The bride Is the
daughter of william jenkins Brun Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

brate the tenth anniversary Of us or
eamzatiou. Among those present Wee
Mr.. Eol sit Gray president OF the "Ii',
MIS-. y. y. Narsc. MI. IS. \. Robinson.
Mrs. j. r.. Griffin Mr.. g. y hidd' Mrs.
j. : Browne. Mrs T.. g. Hover Mrs.
Sturgeon ana Miss D.lanp Pretty sou',-
Mrs were given 10 the guests.
The last of the Nciehhorhood Dances Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Misc Doris Arnold. who is TO mary IT.
frank sanborn on FRIDAY afternoon,
Ami q, viii have as her maid OF hono'
Miss Mary la We. now oil M'',l'' ,'',,'
Nm, receutly Of the Heights. \ lltue
- ,,,. h,ideeroom. Miss Louise Rile'
Is to be present as flower gin
George e. Brewer, who VIII serve a.
ba.t man at the wedding Of MISS Ii'''n
ouise Fitch and Julian ?. Fdirch'Iu' ~
Roston on April 10. has also Deeh ','o.,'.
Lv Dr. sanborn FOR that oiiice. 'a' ~
greeley and Alexander Il. Gale OF b'ooh-
lvu are to be the ushers.
Miss Arnold is the younger daughter o,
william Arnold. Of the Heights anu
,ves. Hampton. Long Island. ~. oahoc,,'
j. the son Of Mr.. and MIS- A'"o''
Sanborn. of No. III Dean street ~
6ce is al No lSi Joralemon street
The ceremony Is to take place at me
Hotel gossert. with the Rev. Or. J.. Ma
son Clarke officiating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

sister. Miss Dorothy Erun i- abroad with
Mrs William Harris Thurston.
Mrs William Lewis Newton. oi W. -''
Henry succt. gave an informal little tea
ON Friday afternoon FOR her sister. Ms
Charles Louis Fnckc. OF Princeton y. j.
They were assisted by their sister. Mr@
Allen Wellington Shelton marion Frowm.
Miss Henrietta : Dana and MrJ. f.. >.
Graves. of Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

bia. Walter W. Kennedy, Allan T.. Hop
pins. Howard II. Hopping. John g.
Treacy. Jack Lethbrldge r. p. Wuprer-
mann. James Kelley Cecil Arthur VAN
dcrvoort y. RohI, Norman Kaiser. VIII
Jam y. Merrill. jr, Sherwood Sutton,
Harold +. Rlardy. Curtis Columbia Roy
Davis. Dclabarrc Ell"r RAYMOND kirNan.
Robert Campbell. j. Treacy Farley. ches-
ter IT, McGirr. Hugh Kelley and Russell
Paige.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

c. Lippincott Mrs L. f.. Middaugh, Miss
GLADYS Middaugh. Mrs. Raymond Pen
field, Mrs. carl Bryant. the Misses Rose
Mr.. ana Mrs Robert Ma, or. Nj aHd Ar.
and Teresa Palermo. Alice Main. -. Nv
erett and Helen Corblt
Mrs. NIegs Douglas. of so Jos west
s0th street. entertained the Home SOCIAL
rlub al her house last Tuesday 10 cele-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Mrs VI y. Pencil and Mrs. St George
al the Hotel Clcndening on Monday, April
r. for the benefit Il the NcighbOrhood
Industrial club. of which Mrs. Frank L.
Wise is president and Mrs. Frederick J.
Foster treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

thc season WIS given ON Friday u!cnt At
Tine Hotel Gotham uudc" tu" patronage
of Mr-. John T. Weeks Nrs Lincoln
Grant. Ms. John e. S,naoicr auh Mrs
James j.. curtis.
\ concert for the benefit ot tn" food
sufferers in Indiana Will I' given to-mor-
row evening ~ tho Plaza Hotel The
artists will bee Miss Margaret llobcre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Grant Clarke performed the ceremony al
noon.
The bride who was UNATTENDED. "'@
.ov.ncd ,n white charmeuse and duchess
lace. Sn. wore tul!c and lace veil AMI
carried valley. MT NeI' -
the son + Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leland NeI''
formerly of Manhattan but no" HFln' "l
Amityyi;ir. Long Island. lie was si"'u-
at.d from the Yale Sheffield Scienl.Ht
School IN 1909.