davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

Into the houses. These strikers had
red bandana handkerchief tied about
their heads. Among them was Q tall
man wearing an oycrcoat and bearing
white nag. This man seemed 70 DO
tho leader and from time 70 time
waved the white nag IL the air, and
~ he did this the strikers on the hills
fred their rincs: the air was full Of
bullets. One crashing through tho
sash wsnt over my isft arm: % I
stepped Into another room another
cone throash the VAN blinding me
with The plaster lislodssd. Whiis
standing aeas The door another bullet
crashed through casfying spliatsrs
Into NJ hands. Over foety 6ullets
passel thseagh he house vhiio I
vas tAsee. asl how ! escsDel 6oias
k11le1 - nee k1eV. The GAoeSins
ceatiaue1 ffe0 ~ niases o - nm
teDe: ] eoall - ~ IAN ma seiij
eeotlau1Ag - wave h az 90 vol.
~ oseoe vo1ley e Ooeto roooVnlel
e1ooee eeoelaAlly ife0 this I'M ~
1o1 ~ CHER hll1s asoual tho eean
~ eAle eeotl1ueo uatll oho0t m
q -; sAeo ~ oee0o1 . m 81
6 o11nnltlea. ] thea VOas q ~
~ eoaaa vAeeo ~ vo0eo veeo:
~ veee ooSo ~ esyiAs "a ~,
eeg5eal tfeo ut Delll I ~ ~
eA1k e)ee1o e o1eho SiGlae ~
~ lelllllGD = ~ vieiaity q n
49, Dosoeo 6 ~ eaaD. ! -
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

greatly outnumbsfed By the strikers
east Of him and those along the d. Z
r. @. tfaclD, be was forced 70 retire
nom hie pooitioa o. the small knoll
after having had oae Of the member
Of hio command. Private Purcell.
wounded. Private Pureell being hit By
. soft noee1 bullet q the LETT arm .
little over two incheo below the
sloulder. which eoning n cootact
chest the oeAoe IN The back
Aftee Lieutenant LAWreaco had -.
turned b Watee Tank HUI. Heuten.
ant x. .. Aa1eeSelt forced his way
down % Tie Ludlow DEPOT taking up
. position at that poiat, having three
o. four men with him and delivering
. nrs into the west end Of the cut Of
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

from various hiding places. I viii
state that there arc hundreds Of
guns stili concealed and waiting
occasion for use"
The troops were called into Trini.
lsd on October 3ist 10 prsvent the
0aseacro Of the mine guards Who had
boea aisafmsl By Oseeeai Chase.
Who assembled them q the Coronado
Hotel preparatory 70 giving them
saso escort cot q ne district A
noas crowd eAaAeee1. thfsateainS
veoeoaaco % he liGalns1 guards.
vivo = cir Asalrs1 q ~ ooe vses
SAseo, asl 0AAe 10 secret q their
1eess1iaaesoo 70 sese" he guards.
0eoosNl chase says: "Notvithstaal.
~ ~ peo0l0oo q NJ. LAveeo 80
go OeSiko leaders tAaa ia1ueel ~
1loas1aAeae 6 ~ me- gaasos. ~
- SNehse Gieseaiiy aseefe1 -
- ~ essil ~ seotssl tAsle -
- - ut ~ eee)lag a1eag ~
S6l6012 ShAgDt1ns ~ ~ boeeo q
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

saeef Captains T. c. lladssssle ~
aaron. returned the IRE Of the etgik.
Sfs located 10 The pits aioae dc eo0SA
eeak o. ne teat colony. volley Asln6
e'sscsly into ~ tent coloay.
TENT ceIeWy cstshee Pin am -
on 9xpleoloNa
le vas e this time that IL ar,e
tses e u southwest post q ~
ce1eey eessAt Ire. The e. sHet N
Us!ooo1 ~ rot q ~ toot. ~ n
~ 0oe thece weee 70 tsoceo ~
q Oe =. = Z. tracks. ssveeai q ~
- weee ablo . ct acsoo0 ~ ~.
40 roaA underneath ~ Vsaee ~.
JheeooAoue ~ Nl0oVe 0)loeo - ~.
eesae esleeesses q omasssitiss' sisse
1850 es:sse - eyNaMlee = O -
slsea6 va fseo - 49, ~ ~
~ ~ eeHeh = oevoaeh ~ ~ -.
~ 49, = we0eo - eSli1sS
~ seeso sFe0 ~ ~ 49,.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

which had been provided to use IN
calling assistance. were set on ana
Lieutenant Benedict was sent up
Hastings canon to the west TO take
charge OF the men who would come
to the Guards assistance from that
point. belonging to Troop A. None
Of the eighteen men who came out OF
Hastings canon, members Of Troop
A, wsfs employed - mine guards
but wsrs employee 1t the mine. one
miners. On the right Of the line .
member OF Lieutenant LAwrences
command. Private Martin. received q
wound In the neck Lieutenant Law.
renee was forced back from his 20
sition on the extreme right, being
forced to withdraw without the body
Of the wounded Martin. whom he left
In q small draw. Az Lieutenant Law.
renee had been forced back ON the
extreme right the strikers had been
able to deliver . cross-fire on Lieu.
tenant Bigelow. whose position was
south Of the Colorado & Southeastern
cut. forcing Lieutenant Bigelow to
retire from that point. Retiring.
Lieutenant Bigelow swung around to
the right meeting Lieutenant Law.
renee and received orders to take up
. position upon . knoll which was
less than $50 yards west OF another
point occupied by the strikers and to
do what he could TO recover the
wounded Martin, who lay in . draw
between these two points. Lieutenant
Lawrence retiring and taking up .
position 600 yards to the rear. cover.
ing the position held By Lieutenant
Bigelow.
As Lieutenant Bigelow had but hve
men with him at this point and was
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

year and a half. Next found the
body OF Jack Smith, Q coal miner.
lie had a vito and six childrea. lie
had been killed BY Q bullet, had been
shot through the right leg Just above
tho knee. his leg was broken and he
was also shot through the head.
Then there wcro the bones Of Q
japanese In . burning building.
Tho flesh was burned OF and they
were no black and eharred you would
hardly recognize them % q human
skeleton. Back Of the rock supply
house wcrc the bodies Of two other
japanese. Both were dressed n their
underwear and each had boeo killed
BY . bullet. The substatjoa Was %
nrc. Then I noticed q tAo barn
there were the bodies q twoaty. -four
mulcs and two horses n ne places
wherc they were lied. The bodies IN
every imaginable shap0. Three mules
and three horses out n q encjosure
had been shot. We tAso vsat toward
y eWeatyfoe0el eooalng house,
Va 10 aamee. Thea ~ weat q
the tippls q Ne levee - e ~
mins: Found he bo1y q Newman,
sAe elacksmlth, lyiAg q ~ hack;
~ q be heal aboVo ~ eyoo aa1
en- vss sAee away; - ~ ~
/ eAoe nom eoAinl ~ 3 oo3 noool
BALLET Hls VIE W6o ~ V1th ~
eeA9 women n ~ nlnA toad
eAas ~ ~ tsillings 6 ~ iev01
81 veee bug1lAg. ! eoa0l ~
e68en ~ Q ~ belon1a - ~
onoo&lng avha1o ~ ~ ~ ~
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

the c. Z Q. 2. Mater Hammock not
being able 70 ct 0sasral Chase o.
the long distance nom military he'd.
quarter. - he line haA beea CT,
succse1e1 n setting 0eaesal Chase
shortly aftss eas O'Clock q ~ e0es
oe ~ Cedar Aln coal . Coks Con.
pay Hsas Rsney. He Vas neei1sl
b 0eoseal Chase ut selneeece0sats
weld ee0e CT 1u9inS ~ altegaooo
0o0 Tyo011A1 VltA 0oeo a00unltloo.
CADeAla 3. 9. Nn10Soat 81 In.
to0aAt 4 J. A011goook, hav1ng a..
s1voe aooot aoo0, VoeO ~ = ceO.
0on1 q ~ Io1)Ov Oen1Soo ~ La.
teoAat &. = 011ogeoot Who e0tns1e1
~ WaAoe TAnk I'm, Nouo6nan4 ~.
~ bo1ng 80 - Vog6 W1eA CaSeain
!. Q. AD1eEool9 ~ oe1ogo 6 NeSoe
100 slnss lusang ~ ae.ss,s,a
enAo 0ooe1o 49, - eo0man1 G
| CnDon1o :. & ND1osouoe, ol1o1 y
N61oooo11D : J. 0no0oloe 81 -.
~ vogo 49, - - 49, W
0go000 - - 0og1 - g ~ go
|eg ~ ooDo ~ 0ooU1e en- oon01lnS
- ~ ypgoD ~ g ~ 6o00e m
voeO ueo1oe - - ~ e1etAeg boeosoo
|oe ~ ~ ~ Soeoevo1 lso0 u ~
~ - ~ oOue0 ~ - ~ ~
ooooeys ~ ~ oooooy 90 eH0o0
elglnN1ee q ~ ~ o6oooY = ~
$1,000 60 49, h6l0o q =
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

the mine guards, was such as could
not be stayed BY any influence OF the
leaders" He ordered out infantry
and cavalry on the streets Of Trinidad
and quelled an ugly riot. Against
General Chase's statements are those
Of men imported to Colorado to stir
up the spirit of class hatred. men
imported to make this state the bat.
tie ground OF international warfare
upon society and rights OF property.
Who 10 General chase. Head Of the
National Guard7
And who is Chase! Leader OF the
citizen-soldiery In times OF strife
he Ii q specialist in the treatment OF
the eye and ear. widely known for his
skill In medicine and surgery: an oc.
cupant for o number OF years OF q
chair In the State University Medi.
cal College; q man OF scholarly at
tainments. of lifelong devotion to the
poor. to whom by the thousands In
Colombo he has rendered profession
al services without pay-a builder
In the times OF peace and soldier.
every inch OF him, in the time OF
war: q tender-hearted physician. a
devoted and loving husband and
father. and citizen who Is peer to
any other.
The troops who were In the field
were but few-six hundred at times.
never more than twelve hundred. and
the territory they were compelled to
pacify and hold In check ia larger /
than the State OF Connecticut
The Outrage at Forbes-The Killing
and Burning.
Robert Nickol was the super!n.
tendent OF the Forbes mine. mine |
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

hills would know them ana not shoot
them. Some Of the people vers taksr
escaped.
! VIII not take time to ten yuu Of
the roboeries and horrors they went
through. After killing nine people.
burning all these buildings, the two
hundred and nifty strikers marched
back In broad daylight into the city
Of Trinidad.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04


A. the people n the tsat coloay
were gathsred around n small gsuupo
In rather Q suspicious naAAoe, Lee.
ssaant AAwrence. Who was n CON.
man0 OF the detachment Otatio0o1 at
Cedar Hin one and one.haie miles
southwest OF Ludlow. was noti1eA b.
telephone 70 come down . little
eaflier than usual for arm. Louie.
the Greek. called up Mater Hamrock
stating that he would NEST him q
The depot Major Hamrock accepting
and going 70 the depot Lieutenant
LAWreace was asain called o. the
phoae By Hammock and orders givsa
TO bring the machine gun. and Lieu.
tenant Lawrence left Cedar HIN In
command Of tho advanced guard
which consisted Of ten men. Upon
arriving near Ludlow he left these
men On Water Tank Hill while no
rode on 70 Ludlow depot to report to
Mater Hamrock. Lieutenant Law.
renee called Major HamrockIs atten.
ton that groups OF the strikers were
armed with rifles and carried ammu.
milton and were running back and
forth. some Of them having started
for the cut on the Colorado 4 South.
eastern. which Il east OF lIudlow.
The main National Guard body ar.
rived from Cedar Hill under tho com.
maud Of Lieutenants x. e. Linderfelt
and ~. C. Biselow and consisted Of
fifteen men.
Louie Tikaa left Major Hammock,
telling him that he would stop the
strikefs. MAJOR Hammock gave Lieu.
tenant Lawrence orders 70 take up
position on Water Tank Hill and I'm.
mediatsly upon returning 70 Water
Tank Hill from the depot Lieutenant
Bigslow was sent with seven men 70
take up . position south Of the Colo
RADIO 3 Southeasteru cut. Lieutenant
X. e. Llndsffelt returning upon
Water Tank HUI proper and Lieu.
tenant LAwrenco swinging over 70 the
right q the d. . r. O. tracks with
ave men. The strikers. about three
hundred IN number. having sains4 the
cover Of the cut % The Colombo Z
Southeastern. opeaed dre % he d.
tachmonts under Hsutenants Law.
renco and Bigelow. lmneAiatsly e.
ter another large group q strikers
Which haA eooe north an1 northwest
non tho tat coloay toward he q.
foya 81 Ne steel beilee. epeoe4 efo
a - nl1ltAsy camp e Lo11ov WhSch
M ooothWooe e ~ teat eoeooy.
Deepeo ~ 1riAg Started . 1Aseo oseaD
a Vo0oo cd ehl11eoo, auDbog11o
sboue 1oaP han1re4 ~ ~ ~
aHr,.eee opsaed oaeese - csleeo1s
eooe1oNol ouoed.
esaaay runnlng neethvoGe - ~ q
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1914-07-04

others went up there. A. I ap.
preached It saw three Of the dwell.
ing houses burning. saw the barn and
other structures in the upper canon
on fire; the air was thick with smoke
and the heat was intense. Az I ap.
preached the three dwelling houses
l noticed the body Of a Japanese; he
was lying on his back with his arm
over his face. He was dressed In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
In New York To-day.

Festival and Pageant of Nations, Con
cert of All Nations Public School SO,
Fourth street east of First avenue, eve
ming.
Columbia University commencement
exercises comforting of degrees. 10 40 A.
NJ; alumni luncheon, l r.. NJ. alumni
costume parade, 3 y. NJ. alumni singing
and band concert, library steps, : :30 y. NJ.
United states Commission on Industrla
Relations public hearing. City Hall.
Flavoring Extract Manufacturers AZ
ISOLATION, convention, Hotel Astor, IL 80
\. NJ,
Address by Major Robert A, Widen
mann to members of Maritime EXCHANGE
1:l0 +. NJ.
Hearing on Regulation OF Loading Plat
forms, assembly room OF the Merchants
Association, Woolworth Building, 3 l.. NJ
National Association of Clothing De-
signers, meeting. Hotel McAlpin.
Interborough Association of Women
Teachers, meeting, Metropolitan Life
Building, Fourth avenue and Twenty-third
street. J.. NJ.
Labor Temple, address by Austin r.
Garretson on "Organized Labor in the
TRANSFORMATION Department of Railroads,
Fourteenth street and Second avenue.
+. NJ.
Bible Teachers Training School, com
nencement exercises, Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church. Fifth avenue and Forty-sixth
street, ko;3o A. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Beatrice Raymond, daughter Of the
late James Raymond, was married to
Ernest Reed Hudson OF this city and
Greenwich, Conn, yesterday afternoon at
the home Of her mother. Is West Seventy
seventh street, the Rev. william owen
performing the ceremony. The bride was
given away by her brother, Frank T, Ray
mond. She wore u gown of white char
meus' covered with pearl embroidered
white tulle, her veil of tulle being held
by wreath of orange blossoms. The
bridal bouquet was OF lilies of the valley
and white pansics
The attendants, Mrs Harold Carhart,
Miss Katharine Fitch. Miss Mildred
Holmes. Miss Eugenlc Bssell and Miss
Helen Rickert, all wore gowns OF rose
pink satin with long tunics of gauzc OF
the same shade fastened with pale blue
satin belts. They wore large pink hats
to correspond and carried clusters Of pink
carnations and sn0ndrauou. T""rr were
two flower girls, Miss Harriet Cofnn and
Miss Mary Chester, who wore frocks Of
ecru lace trimmed with pink ribbons and
carried baskets of roses.
l. Robert Coiin, a brother-in-law OF the
bridegroom, acted as his hest man. The
ushers were Quentin j., Fcitner, Angler
Duke, Douglas G.bbon and Turner More
n.aJ 4 reception followed the ceremony.
When they return from their honeymoon
MIR. and Mrs Hudson will go TO Green
witch, Conn. They will make their nome
in this city,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
SHOWMEN PICK LONG
NAME FOR NEW BUND.
IL Is "The United Managers
Protective AssOcia-
ton" ct Cctera.

The new organization of theatrical pro-
ducers and managers who have banded
together for mutual protection. held an
executive session yesterday at the Hotel
Aston and decided to call the organization
the United Managers Protective Associa :
ton Of the Amusement interests OF inc
United states and Canada. permanent
organization was effected with the follow
ing officers President. Mare Klaw; hrst
vice-president T.. +. Albee; second vice.
president Henry W. Savage. secretary.
e. A. Bird. and treasurer. Sam G. scrlb-
ner. These are practically the officers
announced last Saturday at the first meet
ing. when Lee Shubert and Abraham
Erlanger were Also said to be vice-presl-
dents.
At the meeting last Saturday n hst
OF twelve members or the board OF gov
errors was announced. At the meeting
yesterday ten more names were added
to the list 40 that the board will now con-
sst Of A. l.. Erlanger, chairman; Charles
Frohman, Marcus Isoew. William Fox.
william A. Brady. j Stewart Blackton'
A. T. Aarons. Walter Vincent. Charles
Rurnham, Ar Hayman. George IL.
Nlcolai John Cort, Sam H. Harris, Sar-
geant Aborn. David BelaEco Martin Heck
~ ~ stair. Oscar Hammerstein. Win
;hrop Ames. Joseph Hart. oliver Morosco
ana Harry q. Sommers.
There will be a general meeting at the
Hotel Aston on Friday afternoon. when
the full scope of the new organization
will be worked out and made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

JoHN r. LOCKWOOD, who died April ~,
left $4,000 each to the Bible House OF
Los Angeles and the New York Bible So
ciety. and $4,000 to st. Christophers
Home at Dobbs Ferry for the care of a
waif who took his name and was put In
the home by him. lie gave his residuary
estate to Joseph =. Lockwood, n brother.
CoRNELiA +. CoRNwELL, who left more
than $4,000 In real estate and s14,500 In
personal property, gave her estate In
equal shares To her son. Richard G.
Heather, and niece, Grace u. Van Ripper.
KATE WIswALL GOODWIN, who left more
than $4,000. gave i've islands in the St
Lawrence River to her five children, as
well az her residuary estate.
ANNETTE WbNEHiLL. who died Decern
Der 2, 1912, and left stO,a25, gave the en-
tire estate to her dausSnter Eva winehtll
She asked her son, Julian to he satisfied
with the Will and 10 make no trouble for
his sister because he had been assisted
financially during his mothers lifetime
THE REV ELIAS YoUNAN, who died De
cember ~ last. left no will and his entire
estate consisted OF Sit, ZOE. deposited in
savings banks for Mas Beatrice C. Chiids
OF 420 West 18th street, who was not re-
lated TO him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
COL. KRAUS, Big TINS
PARTNER, DEAD AT So
Health Began to Break After
Sullivan's Death Last
August.
PRODUCT OF BOWERY, TOO
Once Thought Possessor OF
Millions-MasOnic Funeral
on Friday.

Col. George J. Kraus, for years part
nsr Of the late Congressman Timothy
d. Sullivan In the amusement firm OF
Sullivan a Kraus. died yesterday morn
ing at his home. iO5 East Fifteenth
street
Col. Krauss death did not come ms a
surprise. Shortly after Big Tim died the
health OF his partner began to break.
and two months ago his condition became
serious
The funeral arrangements have not
been completed. They are In the hands
OF Col. kraus's eldest son, David. But as
Col. Kraus was thirty-sscond degree
Mason the funeral services will he held
Friday morning at the Masonic Temple,
Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street.
Col Kraus WIS one of the old timers
on the Bowery. lie wac born on Grand
street just of the Bowcry slxty-three
| years ago. lie spent his early years get.
ting living as bes, he could. Before he
was 90 years old he had acquired enoug,
to purchase VOks' Garden, probably the
| biggest amusement hall on the lower
| Bowcry years ago.
Then he and Henry C. Miner. another
| product OF the BOwery, Joined fortunes.
and Miners Bowery Theatre was the re-
suit. The two started the Imperial Music
.
which was later turned into Weber =
Fields, and conducted "a vaudeville show
OF the old style for many years there.
In 1898 Col. kraus, whose Nrtune had
been steadily increasing. Joined with the
| late Big Tim who had already become 4
power In city affairs. Big Tim wax
one OF the owners OF the Dewey Theatre
| on Fourteenth street. and the newly
| formed firm of Sullivan & kraus was
! oreatlZpd to conduct a.
| WIN this start the Arm rapidly spread
| out, until II had five New York theatres
within year or two Among them were
the Gotham on i25th street. the savoy
| Theatre on Thlrty-fourth street. the
| Dewey and the Circle Theatre on Column
bus Circle. They also controlled n few
| theatres outside OF New York. but never
attempted to spread very far in tina,
direction.
After the death OF Rig Tim. on Angus,
81. 1913. the committee appointed by the
court to handle Zig TINS business affairs
applied for dissolution OF the firm OF
sullivan X Kraus and the appointment
OF receiver to wind up the business
Col. Kraus opposed this and the court
allowed him. as the surviving partner. 10
carry on the business. He was called into
court many times to help untangle Big
Tins affairs.
Col. Kraus leaves a widow and tire,
children, David and Samuel kraus and
Mrs Herman l.. Rels. wife of Dr. Her
man L. Refs, who resigned as surgeon In
the Fire Department to accompany Bis
Tim to California the year before Bis
Tim died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Nnte. Of the Social World.

Misc Julia w. Robbins. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Julian W. Robbins. will be
married to Lydig Hoyt this afternoon N
the chanel OF ST. Georges Church, Stuy-
yesAnt square. A reception Will FOLLOW
at 80 East Seventy-fourth street.
The wedding OF Miss Prudence whitney
n daughter by former marriage OF Mrs
Marselis G. Parsons. to Robert j. Nal
Tory, Jr OF brooklyn will take place this
afternoon In Christ Church. Rye. N. Y
Miss Angelina Holman, a daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Charles j. Holman VIII be
married TO George w Kyle this after
noon in ST. Stephens Church recep'
ton will follow at the brides home, 25t
West Nlnetieth street.
Miss Florence Marshall, niece OF Mrs
Henry Clay Place, will be married to O.
Ellis Densmore this afternoon IN the ball
room OF the Gotham.
Miss Helen Virginia Ainslie, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Allen Alnslle, will he mar
ried TO Henry Clarke Coe, Jr., to-day In
Arlington. n. ].
The wedding of Miss Augusta Wight
nece of Mrs. William A Slayback, &c
Walter u. Pinkus will take place or
August ~ In this city.
Lady Bullock, the wife of Gen. Sii
George Bullock. Governor OF Bermuda
accompanied by her daughter, IL at the
British Imperial club, los East Thlrtieti
street, before sailing for England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh II. Mackenzie have
sent out invitations for the wedding OF
their daughter, Miss Mildred Mackenzie
TO Archibald r. NJ. Eadie in the Madison
Square Presbyterian Church on the eve
ming OF June II. A reception will follow
Mt Delmonicos.
Miss Marie La Montague. who has beer
I'm Europe since last November. vii
sail for New York on the Rotterdam OF
June 49,
In the Cathedral OF the Incarnation
Garden City, on the afternoon OF Jun,
IS Miss Amy b. Gardiner. daughter o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement T.. Gardiner, viii
be married to Julian H. Burgess, a son o.
Bishop Burgess. A reception will follow
ut summeriield. the nome OF tho brlde''
parents.
There will be an extra meeting to-nlsh
at the Piaza of the Sans Esai Club.