davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-11


If the imperial German government
should deem itself to be in possession
of convincing evidence that the Of
ficials of the government OF the United
States did not perform these duties
with thoroughness, the government Of
the United States sincerely hopes that
it will submit that evidence for con
sideration.
Contentious irrelevant.
Whatever may be the contentious
of the imperial German government
regarding the carriage Of contraband
of war on board the Lusitania or re-
garding the explosion OF that material
by the torpedo, it need only to be said
that in the view of this government
these contentious are irrelevant to the
question Of the legality Of the meth
DDS used by the German naval author.
tiles in sinking the vessel.
But the sinking of passenger ships
involves principles of humanity which
throw into the background any special
circumstances of detail that may be
brought to affect the cases principles
which lift it. as the imperial govern
ment WI nc doubt be quick to recog-
nize and acknowledge, out OF the
class of ordinary subjects of diplomat
ic discussion or of international contro-
versy
"Whatever be the other facts re-
garding the Lusitania, the principal
fact is that a great steamer, primarily
and chiefly a conveyance for passen-
gers and carrying more than 1000
souls, who had no part or lot in the
conduct of war, was torpedoed and
sunk without so much as a challenge
or a warning and that men women
and children were sent to their death
in circumstances unparalleled in mod
ern warfare. The fact that more than
100 American citizens were among
those who perished made il the duty
of the government Of the United
States to speak of these things and
once more with solemn emphasis, to
call the attention Of the imperial Ger
man government to the grave respon-
sibility which the government Of the
United States conceiyes that it has in !
Cured i'm this tragic occurrence, and /
to the undisputtble principle upon |
which the responsibility rests.
"The government of the United |
States is contending for something |
much greater than are rights Of prop |
erty or privileges of commerce 1t is
for nothing less high sa-
cred than the rights of humanity, !
which every government honors on be-
lalf of those under its care and author
ty.
"Only her actual resistance to cap
.ure or refusal to stop when ordered
o do so for the purpose of visit could
lave afforded the commander of the
submarine any justification for so
much as putting the lives of those on
BOARD the ship in jeopardy, this prin-
,iple the government of the United
states understands the explicit instruc-
ions issued on August 3, 1914, by the
imperial German admiralty to its com
nanders at sea to have recognized and
embodied, as to the naval codes of ALI
'ther nations and upon it every trav-
ler and seaman had a right to depend.
t is upon this principle of humanity
5 well as upon the law founded upon
his principle that the United States
must stand
Would Mediate
THE government of the United
tates is happy to observe that your
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-06-11
PRESIDENT WILSON SMESSACE To
GERMANY FRIENDLY BUT FIRM

Washington, June 10--The text of
the American rejoinder to the German
reply to the note fol-
lowing the sinking of the Lusitania
follows:
THE Secretary Of State ad Interim
to the American ambassador to Ber-
lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
WOMEN REVISE
MRS. FEROLA PLEA
Find Petition Asking Governor
to Save Her from the Chair
Too Strong.

Sixty women, at a meeting at the
Hotel Biltmore yesterday, discussed
for three hours the phraseology Of
the petition TO be sent 10 Governor
Whitman in behalf Of Mrs. Madslins
Ferola, sentenced 70 die in sing Sing
prison August 2 for the murder OF
Csrmelo Carnestrale. At dinncrsime,
still unagreed, they handed II over TO
a committee, consisting Of Mrs. Helen
Hoy Greeley, Mrs. Frank Cothren, Miss
Katherine Lecky, Mrs. Clarence Burns
and Mrs. William Einstein. This COM
mittee was instructed 70 frame petit
tion that would please everybody and
report at meeting at the Hotel Bilt-
more Tuesday afternoon at 1880.
Miss Alice Carpenter, chairman,
thought she would have nothing 10 do
yesterday but tap her 2avel and an
nounce the adoption Of The petition
drawn up for the women by lawyer
Tuesday. But it asked clemency on
the ground that the signers verify
believe Nadalina Ferole is innocent
of the crime Of which she is convict
ed" Mrs. Greeley objected that this
was asking people to put their names
TO what most people didn't know.
Miss Carpenter and Mrs. Cothren
will 90 to Albany next week TO ask
Governor Whitman IL be will receive
delegation of women TO plead for
Mrs. FerOla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
COL. BAKER HOST
AT DINNER DANCE
More than Two Hundred Guests
Attend at the Greenwich
Country Club.

Colonel Robert B. Baker and E. CLAIR
ence Jones gave a dinner and dance
last night at the Greenwich Country
Club. The guests at dinner numbered
more than 200, and others came in
later for the dance. which was followed
by a buffet supper.
Nahan Frankie and his orchestra
played during the dinner and later for
the dancing. The dinner was served on
the broad veranda of the club, the col
umns and ceilings being decorated
with crimson roses and the ballroom
was done in pink geraniums and hang
ing vines in flower boxes with palms
and bay trees arranged about the room.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
f. c. Converse. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
p. Renshaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Angler B..
Duke. Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Rossiter, Mr.
and Mrs. William Ziegler. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Vail Converse, Mr.. and Mrs.
Griswold A. Thompson. Mrs. Robert
Wood Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Arm
strong, the Duchess de Chaulnes, Miss
Florence Gilbert. Miss Ruth Welles,
Miss Helen Holbrook. Jules j. Natable,
Lvttleton Fox, Jules Glaenzer, Fred
erick II. Fleitman and Rosslter II.
WorthingtOn.
Mr. and Mrs. George f. Turnure. who
have been spending few days in New
York. will return to their place in the
Berkshires.
Mrs. Vanderbilt. who came 10 New
York after the Yale-Harvard boat races
at New London. has returned to her
villa at Newport
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly Will
return from the South on Monday and
with her daughter. Miss Ruth Twom-
bly,. will go to Newport on Wednes-
day to remain until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston, who are
at Ferncliff, their place at Rhine6eck'
will 90 to Newport for the season about
the middle Of this month
Judge and Mrs. Francis ". Scott will
20 to Bar Harbor on July 10.
Mrs. Charles II. Sands and her
daughter. Mrs Lee Delafeld. arrived
in town Yesterday from Tuxedo Park
end are at the Gotham for several
days before going TO Southampton
Long Island. for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
DINNERS AT LEN0X
Austrian Ambassador and
Nine. Dumba to Give First.


Lenox, Mass, June 30.-Dr. and
Nine. Constantin T. Dumba have invit-
ed friends for dinner at The Poplars
tomorrow night This will be their
first formal entertainment since the
Austro- Hungarian Embassy was settled
in LenoX. DR.. Dumba was on the LenoX
golf course to-day and played over the
course with Prince Hohenlohe and Har-
~ Hamton.
Invitations nave been issued for din
ner parties to be given by Mrs. John
f. Alexandra at Spring Lawn on Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday evenings,
and by Mrs Newbold Morris on Satur-
day evening, when ,hey will entertain
at Brookhurst for Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ". Paterson are
departing tomorrow for Sag Harbor,
by way of New London, where they
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Fahys for the early part Of July.
Mr. and Mrs W. Roscoe Bonsal en-
tertained friends at luncheon at the
Lenox Club this afternoon.
David p. Hillson, Of Brooklyn. gave
p dinner at Heaton Hall tonight, fol-
lowed by a theatre party in Pittsfeld.
f. II. and VI. VI. Daland, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. W. Mcdonald, DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
+. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Whit
tley. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Whitley, jr,
of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Frentz. OF New Rochelle; Mrs. John
Van Wye and Miss Van Wye, of Or
ange, y. j., arrived to-day at the Hotel
Aspinwall.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Theodore
Schwan, of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs
Walter c. Humstcne. Miss Mary Hum
stone. of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. The
odore +. Leeds, Miss Marion /. Par
kin. Miss Meyers, Of New York; Mr.
and Mrs. f. A. Fairbanks, of Boston
and Mrs. NJ. d. Valentine, or Wood
bridge. \. j., arrived tonight at the
Maplewood, in Plttsfeld.
The Rev. and Mrs. William Merriam
Crane will entertain the countryside
at Richmond. Mornlngface Inn, on Mon
day evening with a display OF hre-
works. &c. 49,.
as their guests at Bucksteep Maho.; III
Washington. Mrs. Cranes sister, Mrs.
CIarles Lewis. and Miss Adelaide Lewis
and William Lewis, of Bennington
\. J. Miss Katheryn Crane Is visiting
in Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. John Dodge Peters, Mrs. Charles
7. Wetberbee. Mr.. and Mrs. John Shep-
bard and Mrs. |. G.. B. Dana have pre-
sented prizes to the Wyanteuck Coun-
trv Club, in Great Darlington, Tor
snortinr events in the season.
Miss Elizabeth A. Osgood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Schleussler, Miss Schleuss-
Ter. Of New York, and Mr. and MRS.
Fr5ok II Hamilton, Of St. Louis, ar
riyed today at the Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
fRr Telegraph 70 Tie Trlsun.. ]

New London, Conn, June 3o.-The
first military wedding solemnized in
Peauot Colony Chapel took place this
afternoon, when Miss Eleanor Crozier
Revburn became the bride OF Captain
Francis Clark Harrington, L. 5. A.
The BRIDE is a daughter OF Mrs.
John F. Reyburn and the late Mayor
Of Philadelphia, and niece Of General
William A. Crozier, chief Of ordnance,
L. S. A.
Captain Harrington is instructor in
mathematics at West Point and was a
military aide at the White House IN
the closing days Of President Taft's
administration.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, of 81:
Johns Church, Washington, assisted
bv the Rev. Philip VI. Kerrdge, OF 81.
Jamess Church, this city. The bride
wore a gown Of white satin yelled in
tulle, trimmed with old lace, fam
ilv heirloom, once worn by the brides
grandmother. The matron Of honor
was Mrs. William S. Reyburn, Of
Washington, sister-in-law Of the bride.
The bridesmaids, seven in number,
were attired in lavender. They were
Miss Victoria Baker, Of Bristol, Va;
Miss Adelaide Heath, Miss Caroline
ogden Jones, Miss Katherine McClin-
took. Miss Eleanor Morgan, Miss Julia
Whiting and Miss Rebekah Wilmer.
all Of Warrington.
Lieutenant Wentworth G.. Ross, L.
6. A. was the best man and the
ushers were Captain James Alexander
Captain James L. Walsh, Lieutenant
RAYMOND Walsh. Lieutenant Philip
Matthews, Lieutenant Edwin ST. J.
Cradle, IT., Lieutenant Frederick f.
Uhl and Lieurlan 5. Bradford. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
NEWSlES SEE FIRST cow
Wish Milkman Kept One, y
Saws Boy at Summer Camp.

The Newsboys' Home Club Summer
Camp at Woodland Beach, Staten ISL
end. opened yesterday TO more than
500 boys on their first outing. OF the
wear. This. is record breaking at
tendance for the camp, and a waiting
list of 500 has already been started.
Richard s. Grumpy. house director
who has been supervising the enlarge
ment of the bungalows, reports that
more bows than usual need medical
attendance this year. He thinks this
due 20 their strenuous work during
the last winter. when in many IN
stances they were the only bread win
ners in their families
The boys are enjoying the hrst
chance many Of them have ever had
10 see Nature as she was even on Man
haitian before pavements and skyscrap.
ers replaced the fields OF party OF
twenty who reached mp yesterday
only three had ever 50. COW. They
were given some fresh milk.
Gee" said a small boy, smacking
his lips, 81 wish our milkman kept a
cow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
APPEAL .FOR WIDOW
Charity Organization Asks
Rent Money fer Wards.

A good, bright mother is Mrs. F.,
hut she has three children. nine, I've
and three years old. and though sne
earns $3.50 each week she cannot mhHe
ends meet without assistance. Her
husband died three years ago and his.
insurance helped her through till the
present time. Now, however, 1t is ex-
bausted, and unless Mrs. F. gets as
sistance toward paying rent she can
not have time to care for the children.
She has no relatives to aid, and the
Charity Organization Society has un-
dertaken to help her: Sixty dollars
would W pay her rent for the next six
ronths Gifts should be addressed to
the society at 1O5 East Twenty-second
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
HUSS MEMORIAL HERE
Sixty Bohemian Societies Join
for Tribute to Martyr.

More than sixty Bohemian societies
will meet at Carnegie Hall on Satur-
day evening 10 honor the memory Of
John Huss, forerunner Of Martin
Luther. Huss preached the doctrines
Of John WycliFe and denounced Pope
John XIII for his indulgences 70
those who fought for France against
King Ladislaus OF Naples. Huss was
burned at the stake in Constance on
July 6, 1415.
Vincent W. Woytislek will preside
at the meeting. Professor VIII s.
Monroe. of Princeton. and August r.
Zicha will speak There will be sew
eral choruses by Bohemian singing
societies and selections from Dyorak,
Smetana and other Bohemian COM
posers by an orchestra including mem.
bers Of the Boston Symphony and
Philharmonic societies,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Ballet School for New York
Chaplin May Be Seen Here.

Theodor Kosloff and Nine. Maria
Baldina, premiere of the Winter Gar
den Corps de Ballet, are TO open q
dancing school in the Persian Garden
Fiftieth Street and Broadway, accord
inc TO an announcement made yester-
dav. This has followed numerous re-
quests to the Shuberts asking for the
establishment of such an institution.
Both Mr.. Kosloff and Nine. Baldlna
Mrs. Kosloff) have taught dancing at
the Ballet School attached to the I'M
perial Theatre at Moscow, and both
came to the United States four years
ago with the first Russian Ballet pro
duced at the Winter Garden. They
have also gained an enviable reputa-
ton in the music halls Of London ana
Paris.
Harold Weber. the vaudeville man
ager. is in negotiation with Charile
Chaplin for q short engagement at the
Palace, to be played late this summer
He is also discussing a vaudeville tour
with William Jennings Bryan.
Alfred Head. general press repre-
sentative for II. II. Frazee, has been
named to succeed John Finn as ORA,
matte critic Of "The New York Herald.
Mayor Mitchell and the heads Of the
municipal governments departments
have been invited TO a demonstration
to-morrow noon when the cooling APP
paratus of the Columbia Theatre Will
be on exhibition.
Naude Odell. of the Nobody Home
companv. is now the proprietor and
general manager of the Sea. lsland
House. a Beaufort, S. c., hotel, when
She purchased with her earnings on the
stage.
Fifty Western representatives Of the
Fox Film Company will attend the per.
formance of the "2iegfeld Follies' al
the New Amsterdam tonight.
One hundred New York policemen
were at the Aston last night TO witness $,
The film production of The Alien.
MANY have announced their intention
of writing an essay in the 500 eon confess
on the merits of the spoken and silent
drama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

son wedding on the train were two
brothers of Mrs. Clark, George and
Joel Bennett, and the latter's wife.
None Of the passengers was injured,
though all were badly shaken up.
The accident occurred about mid
night, and an hour later a railway man
went to the Clark home and announced
the train had been wrecked. A string
of automobiles, headed by one carrying
Bennett and Mrs. Clark, raced to
Curryville and brought to Bowling
Green some of the stalled wedding
guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
SuH ,it'.!Pf 'ats8e5
Ny g:N'~{NNlI
Woman Suffrage Party.

$50 o. m.-Thir,y- Second Assembly district Man.
haitian: lawn party at the home u Mrs Gabrielle
CIcndcuuln. at rectory u s. Peters Church West
chester. , 49,, .-..
o. m-Fir,t Assomhy District Italian street
meeting az Nfacdoug'l and Beerker streets.
8 0. m.-Twen,y -tfth Assembly District, outdoor
meeting al University Place aud Fourteenth street
D. Twenty third Assembly District l2-al
Dyckman section meets 81 home OF Ut LlIuaii
Randall. POI sherman Avenue
o. m- Seventeenth Assembly District. outdoor
meeting n Manhattan Avenue and l9lt STeS
$50 o. m.-Tgenty seventh Assembly District N
the party and Seventeenth Senatorial District N the
Wonien's Political Union wii! have a meeting A.
Broadway and Forty ffth street.
CanyaSsng parties start from the home q Mrs.
Ma-y L. Downs al West Fifty seventh street. At
3 so D. m from the home Of DR. Anna Kublsta.
OH Fast Seventy second Street. a. 30 2. On. from
tie home Of Miss Maud Haas 22S East Thirty sixth
street az 80 .. 10. from the home of Mrs. James
Gear 30l las, SiRty eighth Street az & q .. m
from the home n Miss LYDIA Newman go West
Sluy-tlird Street. A. M. from ne home y
M. john zimmerman. s3i Ninth Avenue - :
D. m.. from the home " Mrs 6. Oesterreicher. 1904
First Averse AZ : d. n. from The home u Mrs
Della Penrefafher. 80 Dominica street az Z 90
D. m and from the home ~ Mrs Charles y.
Lesser go Hancock Street Brooklyn. az 30 .. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Daily Trips to Bear Mountain.

Bear Mountain. in Interstate Park,
has proved so popular for one-day trips
that the Mary Powell Steamboat Com
pany has started new service 20 that
point The Mary Powell will make a
daily round trip 10 Bear Mountain.
leaving West Forty-second Street at
1920 a. m. and West 10th Street at
l0:40 a. m. The boat made a record
breaking run Of less than two hours
yesterday on her first trip in the new
serXica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
The Coming ToWer
"A FARMER BY THE ROAD"
FROM THK CONNECTICUT RIVER ANTHoLo


There's always O fussin' a farm,
Summer n winter
Ieasways I've found il so.
BUT I so about when en- set chance,
To Ascutneyvle or, like last week TO Windsor
Where heard the band, darn good band
The o Windsor pays 'em for the season
Three hundred dollars
Pretty fair pay for sitn still an tootin.
Most Of work regular in the machine -shop
Maxim machines cartridges,
Over a thousand where be five hundred
An all the boys that's with the boom there's otsso
talent
What was I sayin'1 Yes-the rver-road
An all roads that lead to any place,
know m we'll
But there's a road a little pesEy
That of toward Ascutney, toward the mountain
An nobody know of ever took 1t
Not more n four miles back where house once
An they only Isl it reach a mowin'
Bp all my life I've the end of IT,
Not that there's any seem it,
But Just satisfy kind notion for KNOWN where things
want noren years old first time take that road
But found a berrypatoh.
An since time I've allus meant to go
TIL rneteenffeen June the twenty aroun' to it
The rest OF EN- drvin somewhere else footed it
An when fetched up the automobile come by
An stoned shouted Where does that'road gof
I said: 1--WE lived here all my lie
An it amt gone anywhere
They thought I'd said powerful funny thing but WASH so oae
funny
Well sir walked of that darn road bat the turned
on So doggone swetern
That I'd been go an lay down quiet in the ham,
mock with The Tribune.
When man gets Loaf what does he want to foot up
hill for?
That was all right but what do think had happened
What do YOU pose I read in Mondays paper;
Who do YOU think wasin that automobile
The President
Mebbe he has kind O notion, too,
The
For seem where things 60
kind O. wish ! hadn't turned back home
No not because he asked me- not for that,
Ppt lust TO satisfy kind O notion
That's bothered me since six years old
They didn't give my an that's comfort
For I don't like, getin' into newspapers
WIrTER BYNNR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
WOOLsE

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
BIRD. Eugene, l52 West 12lst ST. June
27. Funeral private.
FLANNERY, John, 1924 West 10th ST.,
June p. Funeral to-day.
GORMAN, Mary. 1856 Pacific St, June
%. Funeral to-day.
HANKIN. Martha, 6l2 West Hath st,
June 26. Funeral private.
MONROE, Adelaide. 50 West l4oth st..
June 81.
SMYTH, Michael, 4S5 East s7th st.,
June % Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN
DAVIDSON, Margaret, 234 Jefferson
av, June %. Funeral to-day.
FORBES. William. 537 Franklin sv.
Funeral tomorrow.
FREY, George, 5ss Washington sy..
June 28 Funeral today.
KERR, James, June 2s. Funeral pri-
vate.
SHEA, Daniel, SO Lewis sv.. June 20.
Funeral tomorrow.
WELLS. Armenia, 426 Cumberland ST.,
June 90 Funeral to-day.
LONG ISLAND.
BISHOP, Annie. Richmond Hill.
June q.
POWERS, John, Bay Shore. June ~.
Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Women's Political Union.

y Noon.-lTth Senatorial District. outdoor meet
ing a. Park Avenue and Thirty fourth Street
Ia Noon. / 0. m. and 2 Q. m.--MeetnsS At
Rowing Shop Winner" Madison Avenue and Tgen-
8 third STREET
ing A. Lexington Avenue and Ninety ninth Street
o. Md Senatorial District meeting IN
front OF Adams Flanagan department store. West
chester and Third avenues
.. m.-l6th Senatorial District. meeting At
Third Avenue and SNB eighth Street
$50 Q. m.-Z0th senatorial District meeting at
Fith Avenue and HIN Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
MARRIED.

FERGUSON-WHITE At Crows Nest,
Bronxville, y. Y, June 80. 1915, by
the Rev. A. D. Wilson, Mabel G.
White, daughter Of Mrs. Frank P.
Gilman, of Hainan, China, 70 G. BY
ron Ferguson, Of Hackensack, n. J.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must
be accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01

and other military guests were In full
dress uniform.
Following the ceremony, there was
reception and wedding breakfast on
the lawn Of tho Reyburn home, IN
GlenwOod Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
Kings County Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.

$50 D. m.-Miss sarah Stephenson. Miss AnrstasiA
KNIGHT and Mrs Mar Lilly will speak Al ne
straWherry festival held b. The 81 AIMS Baptist
Mission looloredI Atlantic Avenue near Grand
Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
~ Telegraph o Ths TrIbune.

Long Branch, n. j., June 30.-Miss
Josephine Bowman, daughter Of Mrs.
Francis E. Bowman, daughter Of Mrs:
Rich, Of East Orange, were married
this afternoon at the Old First Meth
odist Episcopal Church, West Long
Branch. The Rev. John b. Whitton Of
fciated. The bride was attended by her
twin sister, Mrs. Otto James, Of To-
ronto, as matron of honor. The best
man was Wilson c. Rich, while Leslie
r. and Albert f. Rich, and John Breck..
enridge and : ebert McDermitt, al OF
East Orange, were the ushers. The
bride wore a gown of white crepe me-
teor and princess lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-01
fBy Telegraph % The rrbun, J

Norwich, Conn, June 30.-Henry K.
Bond, jr., of New London, treasurer
Of the New London Ship and Engine
Company, and Mrs. Harriet Learned
Rowland, Of this city, were married
this afternoon az the home OF the
bride, in Scotland Road. Norwich so
ciety was present In force. Members
Of the Racquet and Tennis Club OF
New York, Of which the bridegroom Is
member, came by special train for
the ceremony.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, as matrOn OF
honor Miss Betty Rowland, daughter
of the bride, was bridesmaid. The
best man was Dennis Sawyer, II New
York. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. s. II. Howe, pastor Of
the Park Congregational Church. Nor
witch.
The bride was gowned in rose point
lace over lavender cloth Of silver, with
train cut from shoulder, with pearl
embroidery Mr.. and Mrs. Bond left
on a wedding tour which will include
visit 70 San Francisco, Seattle and
other Western points Among the
gifts was q silver loving .Glp from
the Racquet and Tennis Club. The
bridegroom is a son Of the late Henry
r. Bond. The bride is a daughter OF
Mrs. Bella P. Learned, Of Norwich.