davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

lawful residence in this country ana removed her to Tucson, where she was detained at the immigration jail.
 Mrs Fei here told a romantic story of how, back in 1907, she and Fong were lovers in Hong Kong and plighted their troth according to the Chinese custom by breaking a coin. Fong then migrated to America to make his fortune and later met Mrs. Fei by accident in Phoenix.
 The old flame burst forth anew and the two were wont to talk of olden days in the Flowery Kingdom for long hours at a time, much to the distress of Fei.
 According to Mrs. Fei her aged husband remonstrated, and when she told Fong, he proposed a suicide pact to which the young wife agreed. Fong bought two revolvers, gave one to Mrs Fei, and they bade adieu to this world That is Mrs Fei's story, and she adds that then she lost heart and failed to carry out her part of the plan. FOng, she says, kept his oath, and that is why he is dead, simply a case of suicide.
 The immigration authorities had been watching the case, and when the Maricopa officials released Mrs. Fei they rearrested her and brought her to Tucson. Mrs. Fei, who had been an inmate of the Presbyterian mission in San Francisco in 1908, inn mediately telegraphed to the super intendent of the home, Miss D. Cam eron, and that lady arrived in Tue son last night to aid her old pupil.
 It is understood that Miss Came ron is well acquainted with Mrs. Fei's past and takes no stock in the story of the prior romantic engage ment, saying that the young folks could have not become engaged at such a tender age. Moreover, she gathered up the young wife and car ried her back to San Francisco last night.
 As the matter stands now. Wong 1 Fei is broken hearted, Mrs. Fei is in the Presbyterian mission in San Francisco, and the police are all try l ing to learn "who killed Wong Fong on Friday, the thirteenth"
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
NEXT EXAMINATION
 F0R COUNTY TEACHERS
Preparation of Papers for the Third
 of March

Preparing the papers for the quar- terly examination of teachers in the several counties of the state is at the present time taking all the work ing hours of the state superintendent of schools The questions which will be put to the applicants for positions and certificates are being compiled 2nd written out in duplicate hI the office and will be mailed out in the next day or two.
 These question lists go to each of the county uperintendents in the state under whose direction the ex- aminations are held. The examina- tion comes this year on the third day of March, when all who cannot pre- sent satisfactory certificates from an- other state or who cannot qualify under the laws of this state as re- gards school diplomas,' will have an opportunity to qualify by examina- ton and thereby earn their right to teach in the state of Arizona.
 Examinations and standards in the state of Arizona are high. In fact those who pass one of the examina- tons Wnlcn are sent out DN the Slale superintendent are able to teach in any state in the union, and have shown that they are mentally and through experience equipped for their profession.
 C. o. Case, the superintendent of instruction, is at the present time in the state of Virginia, where he is attending the National Convention of School Superintendents, but the pa pers were prepared prior to his leav- ing, in an outline form, leaving only the gathering of the threads to the forces in the office, the typing and preparing of the forms and questions. and the mailing of the finished pa pers to the several county superin tendents.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
BRILLIANT CLOSING DANCE
 ID CEREMONIAL SESSION

plants and scarlet carnations banked the footlightS. over the side lights were pepper boughs with carnations intermirgled and from these garlands hung the dashing fez of the order. From the central chandelier was shower of greenery and blossoms and here, too, the feZ featured the ar engagement. The reception hall and punch room carried out the red and green scheme with baskets of car nations as the predominant note.
 The grand march, which started promptly at nine o'clock, was led by Illustrious Potentate Shirley Christy and Ms. Christy. The Besse or ckestra furnished a delightful dance program.
 Supper was served at midnight, the large table, prettily decorated, was of the symbolic crescent form. Over two hundred were present. including prominent Shriners from all over the
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

ing Light is a dashing love song founded upon an Ojibway melody While Prom the Long Room of the Sea" is a plaintive Chippewa air re- corded by Traces Densmore dealing with the death of a warrior and the news thereof conveyed by a spirit which is supposed by the Indians to come out of the Lengthy room of the sea''-or Lake Superior. The third song "Ho, Ye Warriors on the War path" is based upon a Sioux song of encouragement sung by the squaws to their departing warriors. The refrain is quite appealing quite Cad maneSque.
 The last song "The Thunderbirds Come From the Cedars' is an ideali- zation of an Omaha Indian theme and embodies picturesque and poetic ele- ment of superstition naively portrayed musically and lyrically. The songs are destined to immediate popularity if the judgment of those who have seen them is to be taken into account. Cadman considers this cycle his very best from a musical and inspirational standpoint.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
Maurice, the Great Tango Teacher, Says Many In structors Do Not Do It Right. He Would Ap- point Boards of Censors

Has Phoenix society been taught to tango correctly?
 That is the question that has been agitated since word came from Cali fCrnia that up to the present time San Francisco and Los Angeles Lelles and beauX have not been danc- ing the tango but a corruption of the famous dance first introduced in Paris five years ago by Maurice.
 The local smart set received in struction in the intricate and fas- chatting steps, whirls and dips from Senor Pepito FerandO-a Californian. Six evenings a week classes met at the Country club and learned to master fourteen steps.
 Senor Fernando declared there were many more steps too difficult for the ballroom, and other opponents of the dance said there We're one hundred and fifty steps to their knowledge
 According to Maurice, who brought the original tango from Buenos Ayres. there are only eight steps women can take in the tango and twelve steps for men, A ban, he says, should be put on all raging and corrupt tangoing.
 Phoenix discarded raging soon after learning to tango Now, in the language of today, members of the fashionable world are asking each other What do you mean tango9"
 As a dancing master. Senor Fer rando gave keen satisfaction. He danced and taught well. But to be strictly up to the minute, will mere be still other glides to be slided and whirls to be whirled?
 The future of today's phase of dancing was given in statement by Maurice in q Los Angeles paper He said:
 The present phase of dancing should be termed the present fad.
 Tt will not last.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
HAS PHOENIX SOCIETY BEEN
 TAUGHT TO TANGO CORRECTLY?

But, ii what I am about to say will be put into action, it may de- velop into the permanent tango.
 Now, first, there is only one tan go. It is the Argentine tango, the tango from Buenos Ayres. People talk about the Argentine tango, the Maurice tangO-other tangoes. And there is only one. All others are corruptions.
 If l could go to every city and teach the tango perhaps all the world would learn to dance. But l cannot so this is what I propose.
 There should be established mum icipal boards of censorship for danc- ing. Their laws should be most rigid And they should be uniform in every city in the world. This censorship board should put the ban on all ragging and on all corrupt tangoing. It should prohibit any dancing except the real tango.
 Tn this way we would secure the establishment of a permanent uni versal tango. l believe universal tango will endure if it can be se- cured.
 T blame dancing teachers for the laXities of the dance today. They skip and jump and hop, and they permit their pupils to do so.
 But in the cities where I have taught, they are doing better. In fact, in San Francisco they are really beginning to tango now. where for several years they only thought they were doing so.
 But We cannot hope to preserve the tango unless it becomes a stand ardizel, universal dance If munich pal boarls of censorship of dancing were established and would support my edict that all improper dancing and all raging should be banished the dance might have an assured fu- ture. Otherwise, 1 cannot prophecy what il will become.
 Women learn the tango-properly or improperly-as their teachers se- feet. But the men won't I don't know why not. It's easy. There arc only eight steps women can take 1T the tango. There are twelve step: for the men. l undertake to teach { good dancer the entire tango in on,
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
Two Days Pilgrimage Over Hot Sands Rewarded By Elegant Social Gathering At Arizona School of Music Last Evening

Two days gay festivities came to brilliant close last evening when the Shriners ended their ceremonial session with a notable dance at the Arizona School of Music.
 The most elaborate decorative scheme ever attempted was artisti cally conceived in a wreath of flow CTS, emblems and greenery making a scene of magnificence and splendor The stage was transformed into an olive grove, the dull green tones soft ening the brilliancy of the emblem of lights that was suspended from the arch of the stage. Ferns, potted
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
ITALY TO PARTICIPATE
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspATCH1

ROME, Italy. Feb. 24.-Italy, it was announced officially today. will participate in the Panama Pacific eX- position in San Francisco without placing conditions on her exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25
MRS. FE| TELLS
 L|fE'S ROMANCE
Held By Immigration Au- thorities In Tucson. Wo- man Who Figured In Recent Chinatown Trag- edy Talks

TUCSON, Feb 24.-(Special to The Republican)- killed Wong Fong in Phoenix on Friday, the thir- teenth? The question baffled the Maricopa county shrievalty, was then transferred to Tucson, and last night to San Francisco
 Wong Fei. aged 50 and possessed of great wealth, was a Phoenix Chi natown gambler Married to him, according to oriental custom, was Quock Young, a beautiful Chinese girl but twenty years of age. In love with Quock Young, or Mrs. Fei, as she would be called according to the Occidental custom, was Wong Fong, aged twenty.
 On the morning of the fatal Fri day, the thirteenth, Fong was found dead in bed. A bullet wound told the story of how he had met his death, and officers immediately looked to Wong Fei for an explana- tiCn
 Fei was shocked and surprised to learn of the violent death of Wong Tong and assumed an air of abso- lute innocence. The young wife said that she believed it was a case of suicide.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fei were then placed in the county jail and the Maricopa officers started an investigation. Nothing came of this, and at the end of the week the pair were re i leased.
 The federal officers of the immi- grafton office then took hand and
Arizona republican., 1914-02-25

lesson. The men slump along in the one-step and jiggle around a ball room.
 The only hope for a permanent tango is a censorship board that will put an immediate stop to such types of dancing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20


4 daughter Of NJ. Antoine H"rega.. 81
~ ii,ct5 s." broohs.n. VT. ana MfS'
.iJc Drive.
Mr. and NJ. Clarence kIcnj"r' o.
Boston. ere az ;hc Ho'o. bc.iec.2ls" -os
g -Eo!. stay.
Mr.. aa% VIZ. "r,h"r Na,Sa'E -. 49,
returned ,'o9' Eui oi'.' anu an" ~ I'C"p!
i"r he!. nome a. y % " - ''''''
,,., NJ. ILL., Nathan nj 10Y
West I4th IT,. have returned 10 Town
from. Twin Mountain y. H.
Mrs. Waiter Scott. OF "O- Cent. al
Park West, has arrived IN the GU!
from Lake P!ac'%' "hcEe 'hc spent P"''
-
.irs. Arthur Elliot Fish. of -4@ IVES:
agth st.. has returned from ClayeracE,
She grd Ms, Florence Guernsey are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
ambitions In Connection with County White
Plains and MineOl~ Arouse Interest Among Mem
bers o. New York's Fashionable Circles, Who
Still Cling to Outdoor RecreAtions.

Ohio. He was graduated from Yale in
1905.
No date has been set for the mar
riage of Miss Gwendolin Condor
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G
Condor, to Philip D. Armour, son OF
Mrs. Patrick A. Valentine. The engage.
ment was announced during the sum-
mer.
Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt will spend
the autumn and early winter at
Mesdow-Croft, her country place al
Sayville, Long Island.
Mrs. Charles R. Alexander. Mrs
Schuyler Schieffelin, Mrs. Samuel Spen.
Ger, Mrs. Amory S. Carhart and Mrs. ].
Murray Mitchell are among the women
who will have charge of tables at the
bazaar TO be given for the benefit of
the Red Cross Relief Fund at the TUX
edo Clubhouse, on Friday and Satur.
day, October 8 to 10. A subscription
list in connection with the bazaar has
been opened by Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting
and Mrs. Richard Mortimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0rme Wilson, who
are al the White Sulphur Springs. W.
Va, for the autumn. will open their
town house, East Gath ST., early in
November.
Nh and Mrs Robert Ludlow Fowler.
ir., are the guests of Miss Lillian Cram
at her country place in StOckbridge.
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs Charles c. Naydal will
return to town to-day from White Sui
rhur Springs. W. Va. where they have
spent the last four weeks.
Henry Clews. who is at the Ritz
Hotel, London, will sail for New York
en- October 8. Mrs. Clews is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. James 3. Clews al
Glen Cove. Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
GENERAL SOCIAL NOTES
Many Engagements Announced
and Fall Wedding Dates Set.

Miss Constance llcheivey, daughter
OF NJ. and Mrs. John J. McKelycy, will
be married to Lowell Huntington
Brown Oh October 10 81 the home of
her parents. al Spuylen Du!yiI.
Miss Marguerite BlendInger. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs FredeTicE Law
renee Blendinger. Of Plainfeld, y. D..
will become the bride Of Herbert W
SchaeTcr, OF this cit, on Tuesday 1t
her home,
The marriage OF Miss RowenS Law
renee, daughter Of Il. W I9wfenee, OF
Belle Haven. Conn. and Brooklyn. to
Robert Parker Stasts, Oh o. Nh. and
Mrs. !. Henry Stats. o. West 5ith 81,
this city. will take place or saturday
November IS. ~ the home Of the bride,
"a CiiH;o;. ~.
Miss Hazel Attcrbury Ch&-c. aauga.
ter Of Mrs. Edmund T. WilletS, Of |oi
West l4Sth St. was married to MiltOi.
Lucien Mason, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Milton |. Mason, OF this city, Ia t
Tuesday evening in st. stephen
Church, Broadway ard 69th st. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev
DR.. Nathan A. Seagle. rector OF the
church, and a small reception followed
at the home of Mrs. Willets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Miss Mabel Ellis, OF Newark, y. D., a
cousin of the bride, was the maid Of
honor. She was in cream lace and Law
ender chiffon and carried an arm bou-
quet of lavender asters. The brides
maids were Miss Mildred Bryce, Of this
city, and Miss Lillian Hull, of Flat
bush. They wore lace ard chiffon
gowns. with small net hats and carried
pink roses.
Henry wilkins, Of this city. served
as best man, and tic ushcrs were Ed
ward $. Billings and Winthrop Brown.
Miss Cynthia Esgicston SecIyc,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mr.. Elwyn
Seclyc. Of New York. viii he married
TO Ernest Roy St"enpel or Wednesday
in the library OF the Seclyc home. at
Lake Geor"e. which was built several
years ago by Miss Scelye's grand
father, Edward Egglcston, the novelist
and historian, vino did some OF his
writings there.
Announcement recently was made Of
the engagement of Miss AilcNn Eliza
beth Lsmprey, of 40 Clarcmont av,
this city, to DR.. Webster Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry {. Rogers. Of 2i0
West 1921 St. have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter. M'ss Helen
Natalie Rogers, 70 Herbert b. Wright,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert A. Wright
of IS West l22d 81.
Mr. and Mrs. J. {. NeusracG,cy. Of
East Orange. have announced the en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
NRC, eJohnELl/5 ROOSEVELT

: cen tAe.r cottage q. sea Gate early
next month aud rctLra 20 the Ans9nis
ros the winter
Mrs. WellnP;oH CROSBY. o. ~
Broadway. has returned to the city
fro" the Edgcwood Inn. Greenwich
Conn.
My. aud }ns W. Il. Erhart have
taken apartments at the st. Regis For
the season.
Mrs. Joseph b. Mayer. vino for ne
last three months has been at Mon
mouth BeGch. y. J.. has returned to
her home in the city.
lie l.yccum SociGtc dos Femmes de
France il New York will hold an on
tertainment on Tuesday evening. Sep
TENDER %. at the Hotel BrevoOrt. the
proceeds from which will be used Ior
the relief Of the families Of the French
rcsrYviSts. Speeches on war and peace
and selected music will be the features
OF tho evening.
Mae. Carlo Polifeme is president OF
tn. society and III, vicepreaidents are
Nine Merle Clarke. Miss A. Woodward
and Mrs. Florence ~ Leo. Nine. Van
Norman is secretary and Mile. Made
lcinc Setter. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

at the WaIdorf.AstorIa uuu! they
started on their wedding trip. Mrs,
Harvey was Miss Sally Nelson Rice.
She is a daughter of cX-Judge and Mr.,
John Kearny Rice.
Announcement has Dcen made OF TIE
engagement of Miss Charlotte ). Wood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wood,
OF go West 10th St, to George /
Zimmerman, Of this city.
Nj. End Mrs. Peter Fucker. OF West
10th ST., have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter. Miss Marjorie
Fucker. to Edwin Lehrburger
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L. Finnoy. OF
Newark, \. j., announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Helen
Browning Fnney, to william Robert
Rross. son of Mrs. Fannie Miller Bross
of Babylon, Long Island, and the late
Dr. William Robert Bross, formerly
medical director of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison ID. Meyer. OF
1879 West 56th St, announce the en-
gaRement Of their daughter Ethel "a
Jerome Adrian Frank, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Jacob Frank. OF West 10th St
A reception will be held at l39 West
seth ST. on Sunday, October /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Eaton are al
the Hotel Gramatsn, Lawrence PARK
Bronxville, for the fall
Mrs. George Kerr will give a luncheon
nexl Thursday at the Broadway Rose
Gardens for Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
James Donovan. who were married OF
v ednesday in the Church Of ST. Charlie;
Borromeo, Brooklyn. W. Donovan II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MUCH ACTIVITY In
BROOKLYN SOCIETY
Procession of Brides and Debu-
tants to Appear When
Winter Arrives.

While the small fraction OF society
which has returned to town is still al
most negligible. there arc many indica-
tons that the coming season will be an
active one. October and November
will have a procession Of brides. and
at Thanksgiving will emerge the debu-
tantes. who are more numerous this
year than last, and who will constitute
the first set Of buds OIL this side of the
river to have ball Of their own.
Thursday. December 81. is the date set
for the dcbutartes' bail, which will be
given at The Heights Casino. under the
patronage of Mrs. 4. Dwight Church.
Mrs. Edward Human and Mrs. James
Guthrie Shaw. While only few dates
for receptions have been decided upon.
a score or more OF women have signi-
fed their intention of bringing out
their daughters this winter. The first
date announced is that for the debut
Of Miss Helen Human, daughter OF
Mrs. Edward Human, which will take
place Wednesday, November 20, at her
home, 10 Remsen st.
On Friday, November %, Miss Edith
Shaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Guthrie Shaw, of 20 Montgomery Place,
will be presented. Mrs. Joel S. de
Selding mas chosen Monday. December
IS. as the date for the introduction OF
her daughter.
One of the early autumn weddings
of most general interest will be that
of Miss Esther Whitney and DR.. Lei
ferts Hutton, on Wednesday. At Twi-
light Park, in the Catskills. Miss Whit
ney is the daughter Of Mrs. Charles
Carroll Whitney. of Clinton az. ana
ever since her debut, several years ago
has taken an active interest in the
social and philanthropic work OF Brook
Ign. Mrs. Charles Conner, OF Brook.
line. Mass. will be her only attendant
Or. Hutton. who is the soE of Mr.
and Mrs Frederick r. Hutton. OF POI
West soth ct. and Twilight ark, will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

The bride, who was given away by
rotber, wore gown of white
satin trimmed with point lace and and
nssrls Her tulle veil was arranged
9Th car Of lace and fastened with
o,snae blossoms. she carried bou-
opet Of hlies.of-the-valley and white
roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20
MRC
R9TRiCk A
VALENTINE

ST. has made known the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Maude 5. lsaacs,
to Philip Jaret.
Dix. and Mrs. Harold c. Harvey. who
were married in New BrunswicS, \. D.,
on Wednesday, came TO the city imme-
diatcly after. the ceremony and were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

gsrement of their daughter, Mss
Marion Neustaedtcr, to Niott Myers
Cole. son of Mr.. and Mrs: John !. Cole,
also of East Orange. Mr.. Cole vas
graduated from Yale in 1910 and later
from New York Uniyersity.
Mrs. JS4s Isaacs, of 500 West 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

F,;sae engagement was announced last
49, Dsy Of Miss Marjorie Dodd, dsugh-
~, former marriage of Mrs. Ed
-. @enoesl, Of $50 Seventh av., to
BaSassEa sullivan, Of New York. Miss
~ made her debut four years ago.
j eliiiiIiVsn Is q son of the late Arthur
R.S ,uN'i, ,i' and nephew of the Right
niillsn A. Leonard, Bishop of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Friday. October %, Is the date set
tor the wedding OF Miss Grace Louise
Lamont, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lamont, Of sol 6th So. and George
Cummings, I'd, son oSA-Mr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Miss Ethel I. Graef. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Edward l.. Graef. will be mar
ried to Ralph Van Syckle Merrill on
Wednesday afternoon, October Il, az
the home Of her parents, 425 Washing
zen az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

The engagement was recently an
nounced of Miss Madeleine Warner 70
Lewis r. Thurlow, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Thurlow, Of l52 Gates AZ. Miss
Warner - the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. william {. Warner, Of Newark,
~ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Announcement WAS made last Thurs
ppAy OF the engagement of Miss Mary
SNu i,ggs Sage, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W wi,ilam n. Sage, Of 5l2 Fifth av., to
WWlillsm Hervey Bolton, of this city.
lss Sage was introduced to society
~. winter. Her younger sister is Miss
- r. Sage. MIR. Bolton is son
v me late Thomas Bolton, Of New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Noel Brown, Of
1872 New York sv., announce the en-
Gagcment Of their niece, Miss Alma
Southland. 20 Wilbur FiSke Preston. Mr..
Preston was graduated from Princeton
in 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Another engagement announced re-
emily Is that Of Miss Edith l.. Adams
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Franklin Adams, Of 5 East 18th St. to
Sales Glseuzer, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Georges A. Glacnzer, of West SD St,
NlSs Adams made her debut last De
Sember At large theatre party. fol-
lowed by supper and dancing at Sher-
ny% She is now with her parents at
rrteSeourt, their country place IN
STeenwich, Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-20

Announcement * made OF the en-
gagement of Miss Doris Christine Rude.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Rude,
of 6Gs Rugby Read, to Charles Clifford
Bellows, son Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur G.
Bellows. Of 500 Washington sy~ and
Nyack.