davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02

On June 2Sth the democratic
party of our state conferred upon
me the honor and responsibilities
of leadership in the present cam
paign. l can only ask that my
appreciation Of the honor be
measured by the use I make Of it.
I assume the responsibilities
knowing how little can be accom-
plished without the earnest, active
cooperation of every citizen of
the state.
However much I may enjoy the
honors of office, | am not animal
ed by the desire for office My
purpose and desire is rather to Sc
cure enactment of such laws and
the establishment of such public
policy as will do justice to all citi-
zens, regardless of creed, vocation
or sex.
1t has passed into a by-word
that platforms are written "to get
in on" In submitting my plat
form it is well to remember that it
is not written for the purpose of
catching votes and that it is writ.
ten for the purpose Of outlining a
program that will meet the needs
of the state. Possibly no person
will find in it all that he desires
end nothing he dislikes. In every
campaign there is some paramount
issue which determines the party
alignment of the voters. The
paramount issue in this campaign
is whether or not the state shall
20 into business in competition
with private industry, and, wheth-
CT or not an oligarchy govern
ment by a few is to dominate the
state. We expect the support of
those who taken the negative side
on this issue and who believe that
our program gives the best assur-
ance of fair play to all classes and
conditions of men.
The present contest is nothing
more than continuation of the
centuries-old struggle to make
government responsive to the peo-
Die and to render it an efficient
agency through which to harmon
ize the interests Of our various
social groups. A vast majority of
our social ills are due to the fact
that we are too prone to view our
relation to our fellow-man solely
from the standpoint Of our own
selfish interests. We have our as
sociations of bankers, farmers,
laborers, merchants, professional
men-each for the promotion Of a
particular industrial interest. We
must look to our government to
see that none Of these groups en-
joys any special privilege to the
injury Of others; to guarantee
Equal opportunity to all, and to do
for all what they cannot do bet
ter for themselves. That much
government should do; more it
should not do. The greatest man
Of history did nothing for his fol.
lowers which they could not do
for themselves. They could not
raise Lazarus from the grave, but
after life had been restored to
him, the Master babe them do the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
CREDITS.
Land Credits:

Endorsement Of the Federal Farm Loan Act furnishing
credit the land low and terms and furnishing
for the revision of H2nng laws
make loans second ens when the first
lien is held by Federal land bank.
unions,uch in successful operation in MASSACHUSETTS,
to citizens Without land loans at low rates.
GUARANTEE OF BANK DEPOSITS
Hearty approval Bankers Association
in recommending the enactment OF law bank
deposits.
INDUSTRIAL D1vERs1F1cAr1oN.
TO the may for
Senes of ndsa the active exercise by our
Board Commissioners of such raemakng and
adjusting invested in it, and the enactment Of
domestic freight enterprises established
within our state may no longer be by freight rate dis
with business of the nature manufacturing its products outside
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS.
The immediate adequate state laws providing for
the incorporation cooperative associations with
to those incorporating Hereunder.
TAXATION.
An early investigation of laws governing taxation with
view to the establishment Of the following system
Exemption of improvements:
The exemption Of improvements andwhether home shop
actory-from taxation; likewise all personal
Revenue:
As the most equitable mode of raising
2 An income tax to reach corporations and the Of
wealth and income who owns no land
90 An inheritance tax.
BUDGET SYSTEM
establishment of scientific budget system for and
county
CIVIL SERVICE
recognizing all apponees carry
discretionary powers should be under
administration all subordinate positions should be under Civil
Service regulations.
ELECTION LAWS
Voting by Mail.
The the principle Of Absent law the
end that elector vote by mail.
Ballot.
The early appointment of commission to investigate the
the socaled Short Ballot where
force, view it's establishment in
Toxro
end that tighten public taxation and avoid the
system biennial cleo
ons early submission Of constitutional amendment providing
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
HIS PLATFORM

The Party admit that private monopoly is
economic development and promises oppose wherever
manifests itself.
Competition only heahful but necessary force in
society be guarded and protected mans reward should be
determined the and where competition ne
sell his services for what they worth
The consolidation OF Industries be economic advan
when competition is eliminated Instead of substituting
disease HA form of state ownership for Che
disease from which suffer- let the abuses which have
under the SYSTEM but which not necessarily
Of the No economic advantage which from the
monopolizaion private the hands of the
could the Sitting of individual initiative
independence Voluntary cooperation terms that mutually
satisfactory preferred compulsory cooperation
dictated by the majority
GRAIN TRADE.
Federal Inspection:
the recently enacted Federal Grain Standards
Act providing for Federal supervision of inspection.
Terminal Elevator:
Endorsement the towards cooperative terminal
by farmers and operated by farmers and
aided by the state.
Endorsement of the principles of local. state and national
sehep farmers illustrated state by
local farmers clubs and companies the Equity Society," the Equity
Union, the Farmers Union, the Grange.
Local Elevators:
( inspection, (2 uniform system Of
accounting furnished by the S. Department of Agriculture and
by Railroad Commission ~ law compelling account
and dockage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

Lsure.,or-I e Watts. Vernon " cooke,
Connecticut
Ansonta-M J sherwood Marquette
Hill- VI j. Lyman Nashville
Re.e,'aire- Mrs George u M,rgau Ms.
y Klein. .'ur-arh, On. ago
~Wools'o,k-M NJ aut Mrs T. y M,rros
BOSTON Mr. and VI, , SNYDER H,nE-toa.
r,,?.e George Dun -. Boston NJ
q MidGsugh. ChlD-s" y g. sinh,
Rnstou.
Mann.,,sn- VI ans ~, George NJ.
Rrooke Boston Mr. and Ms Henry
Parsons, Boston
MsA'pnnPg - T. w'sem Troy $.
EdVart Bufo-i jr, NsshNI.c
L~orrsine-ML ana ,MFs A,n,,i B,,!den.
o"imrr.,.d' Lskieo ooa sta. %s,rsan.
chicago
Enl,serbooke--Mr and Mrs W starr
Elmira Nj and Mrs Huge Gtyeas Sar
Francisco. Nj aad Nj. II r Mckale
Remington, "
Cjaridge-Mr and Nj. John Ir,rrn
swart more r. q Lesry JOSEPH
n. collins Boston Nj and Mrs Milton NJ
Hale, Cleveland
Manhat,an-Mr and Nj. Heurt II
J q Miles, Prrshurg Mr. and Mrs. \ F
wallace, burslo
vsnderbi'aMr and NJ Chsrles \
PARKER, Garrison. y Y Nj amt NJ, :
u HAnfort Rochester
Haycrford. Pa Major r n Landon. Ror
dentosn. y J Mr. and Mrs. J.. y. he
witt. Mount. sterling, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
ROGERS-M0RDAUNr.
New jersey Trooper Advanced Date
Of HE wedding.

Miss Mildred Camberleee MordAunt. A
daughter % Mr. ard Mrs. Lionel Nor
daunt 81 Ontario, n. =. was married
TO David Ogden Rogers OF Plainfeld.
y j. yesterday in the chantry Of Grace
Church in the presence Of a small COM
pany Of relatives and friends. The wed.
ding was to have been celegrsted next
fall. but the bridegroom is a meu,be
Of Troop n. Fret Cavalry, OF the New
Jersey National Guard. and he expects
TO leave with his troop on Saturday for
duty on tho border. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Dr.. stevens.
The bride entered the church with her
uncle. Duncan Marshall. who gave her
away. She wore a travelling costume Of
blu crepe de chine and a white satin
hat trimmed with orange bioesoma Miss
Elisabeth Mordaunt sister Of M bride.
was the only attendant she wore a Co.'S
tune Of champagne colored crepe de
chine and a large black straw picture
hat John Shil!to Rogers. q cousin Of
the bridegroom. was best man. The ueh.
ers were Henry r Richards, Frank
wads~orth. William Barlow. Jr.. And J.
Horton ltams.
Immediately after the wedd.ns cerA-
mony there was a small reception a, the
Hotel Manhattan. Mrs. ROGERS will paa
the summer with her prents a. Ontario.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Nj. and Mrs Charles II pltson have
gone 10 Jackson. y II, where hey viii
remain Until the ssr!y pat Of septem-
her
Mrs Samuel Borrowe and Mss t!N1e
Borrlwc. VINO have j,si ret irnea from a
,.s!, IN Virginia. "Ill leave '9r YORK
Harhor. Me. on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. ! Cnunor ,ogd ave with
Mrs. Henry q. Trevor lu Southampton.
The wedding OF Mess Mary stevens
rha,an. daughter nj Mr. and Mrs
cha-Ies Merrill Chapln, 20 Sheps~d
Krecn. son Of Mr. and Mrs AlN!n
krech. Will TAXI place ,o-morro" in
RernIrdsville.
Dr. and Mrs Henry Il Cpner' Ten, who
were married on Tuesday, ave gone 10
Havana. Mrs camerden was Miss Grace
q Bacon. daughte Of frark l. ''acon n
Far RoCkaway.
Mrs n. stu Nesdnt Pierre poui who ~
passing the summer Al Slnrt WIS. y
j. is at the Vanderbilt for = bret ris''
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r. W aver are re-
ceiylug congratulations IN tie birth % "A
daughter Yesterday. Mrs. Weaver was
Miss Vera Moore OF Elmsi"'a, y. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
DOUBLE CALAMITY IN FAMILY,
Ala Asked for Victims Of BaRk
FniInrc Nftcr Eathcr's Death.

Tire sudden dea-h u David n WAS
caused by a cAvein Of .he cellar whers
re was working As his work fire.
qsentl, nccessi;a;ed his SONS into posi-
tons OF risk Nj u had protected his
family by carrying an unusually heavy
lie Insurance for = -ar OF ~ wages.
Ms wife, though IN Tor some time from
tHe shock ~ his death. AMI Ms four
younc children We're therefore coul-
fortably provided for
Mrs = PLACED TIE money n a bank
Tor safe keeping. ard tho family we're
Just beg ming - -eadtus. themselves
- Their fathers death when the bank
failed Very h-ave'y tNe mother -
trying - meet th"'r second calamity
ana g work ~ aS -vcN - she can
w;h tie 'redS ~ '-s children .~nrs'artiv
demand - hey ti'tr'.'. she s. no.
ahlo however. 20 r-ov'f" az ,-,.- No.
cessit'es ant the 'har'v ORGANIZATION
society which has been keer'nc the
family togo 80 for sore time. asks
for assistance in raising the Si"S
reeded 20 save ~ -owe f'r -" next
SIX months.
Gif's should - sent - %" Office n,
io5 East TwsutN-SecNud street and will
~ |p-.ur.'y asN~cn 'od-e,'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
SUIT OVER FUND TO AID
GEN.. HANCOCK'S WIDOW
Executor Wants To Know Who
should Get St1.4I1 Sub
scribed by Public.

Tire public FUND raisei by substitution
~ 1855 shortly a.'e- 20. death = Cen.
Wiraeld SCOTT Hsn,o,s To- the hereHt o,
Gen. Hancock family - the suhjcy: o: a
suit fled IN the supreme court Yesterday
by Louis n ri,o'. executor under the
VIII Il Mrs Alm.ra Il Hancock. widow
Of Geu HaucocS, AKA rs, the Guaranty
Trust company now custodian Of the
fund The executor asks the - 10
determine who i entitled TO hold the
money. now amounting 20 81 ~.
The complaint also names as defend
ants Mrs. Ada Hancock Dorr, VIE 81
A,bsr, porr and the only surviving
|r-andchiid Il Gen Hancock. ard Charles
q pfe!l. executor under the will Il MS
wife. Mrs M!Ga Hancock PEI, a grand
daughter vho d ed las year. Nj p.cot
says that whom Gen. Hancock died he
wa survived by hts widow and The TWO
g~rauddaughters mentioned. then u aud
: YEAR old respectively. y a grand
son. Gwynn Hduco,N 10 Years old They
We. tn. children 81 Russell Hancock.
who died m lsNi.
l~rmediatel, after the death ~ Gen.
Hancock. continues Mr. HIcot In his COM
rlaint. George " Childs of Philadelphia
proposed a public absorption for Gen.
Hanco,.s family because ne mad used
ND all of his income ,U MAINTAINING him.
self in the station and manner required
Nlr Ch.lds started u with $1,000 for
himself and $1,000 for Anthony | preNel
and whcr tn" subscriptions were closo1
a fund 81 sl7l7l had neen raised, with
the lat, J + Morgan a. treasurer ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
WILLS AND ~APPRAISALS.

LEON ARD ANES l"f' A. "stt'e ~ 49,
a Gao II. gave 10000" outright
ana rho ircoms from $50 600 - hls MI"
Frances RoNhotham .AU"s Ih' remain
der goes to ;he.r chndren
,,u< uNTER EARLE former p~'s'
,n, 81 me Remington ~T,p"Nrter on:
pans. Who d,ed June ,s'' At re onS"na
1ort. eft an estate ~ moe ma" f
70 NJ. ptfe. Rita carr Fare
u,py GVFFASTL. VINO qisd sep en-
-. asst and va. tie vile ~ lo.epn
t;ur.n,L the res,aurateur ct SsN5' ~
which fl.-.4 nn ~
r JANE p HEATH ate 81 ~
w.shington avenue. Brooklyn, VINO l'tl
49," as. a. Pasadena. ca left an
1850 ~ SO. 200. tNs bulk ~ men sots
70 Se- son Norman \ Heath ~ Caltornla
tn. pro.rAc' Heights Hospits' boafn OF
rm,.tg, Missions and Board OF Home M!'-
.,orso, me prtsby,eiisn church ana ire
Young Womer'- christian Association "'
prooLl,n receive $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
EMO STRONG CRITIC OF
CENTRAL MANAGEMENT
Was Not Sign That He Was
Irrational. Testifies Ed
ward Murphy.

Edward Murphy. 2 Troy lawyer and
son OF the late United STATES senator
Edward Murphy George Foster Pea
body. and william VI CrGikshsnk, tie
veteran real estate broker, were sr,ong
the Witnesses called yesterday before
Surrogate Cohslau and 4 jury In the tr!a!
o. the contest % M +. % WI
Mr. Murphy testimony related - a talN
with Nr En- or 4 Pullman car gong -
Saratoga last summer m tie course of
which they d scussed railroad financing
Mr. Murphy testified that Ny Emo dtd
no; hold A high opinion II the manag"
men, a., the New York Central and
hough the road pad TOO much interest
for Is loans They discussed a note
issue Jus, announced h. The Ne" NorA
CENTRAL and Mr. En- sad he wouldn't
buy any and rad never .n\es'tl d" 'Hr
securities 81 the road. although ne MAS
convinced tina; the notes would he pad.
Nh Mummy was a holder Of central Sc
turtles ,
on ,-o,s.eNamuauon boy John r.
StauchHeld Mr.. Murphy when asked X
n. didn't tank MIR k.uo's talk was IRA.
,ionsl said he believed II was SOUND
from his point ~ We"
Mr.. Cruikshauk was called u give an
estimate Of the value OF MI fnof cay
holdings. which have been appraised ny
Ios.nh = Day for the contestants Ny
Cr~uikshank's figures were S'f"''-'' W
'sl59.7n2 less tina NJ. Days
George Foster Peabody. who lives ~
Lake George. testified that ne rrs' Nnc"
Mr. En- twenty-five years as' ana mel
aim every summer thereafter a. sara
,osa until his death He said Mr. n
arnaa-ance did no, chang ~ the last
Few wears Of hrs life, hut he remained 2
'brusaue man. conscious OF his power
and was always well dressed no less ~
1915 than in previous years ne WIG
- ,,.;,irg a quarry near Saratoga N th'
,.,,.- ~ roI with Mr. Emo and soy
cr,I College professors. at which time ~
Was 'brish, and ohserNan'' Ny Emo
acts never impressed MIN as irrational
ne sa!d
NJ. trial viii continue to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Mill-Iapen.

Noun NEPSoS. v. Y. June 30 Miss
Gladys Josephine Capen. daughter OF A.
v Cspen of BronNy!l.e. was married
MS afternoon in the Church o. the As
,e"sioa he-e 70 nr Nathaniel Mills. son
- supreme Court Justice Isaac y. Mills
ot Noun, Vernon TIE ceremony was
performed ny me Rev. Nel.ord l.. Brown.
he rector. Miss Adelaide capen o!
N0ntc.a.-, 4 cousin ot the bride. was the
maid OF honor and the bridesmaids were
the Misses katharine Ctz and Grace
D-a'rger Of ProrNville and Lucille
e. ,i.er and Florence Ross OF Mount Ver-
.a0. He.er H.. = niece o. the bride
--~-. was flower E.rl. LEROY Mills. a
b 7'tsr. was hest nan ard the ushers
t.. E.ber' Van Cot, and = = Bronson
- Mount Vernon. j De Nelson o! Port
Cte-te- ard Or. BTockw "a ~ Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
HUGE COFFERDAM ON
THE HUDSON OPENED
Mayor Releases North Rivce
over Foundations Of New
1000 Foot Pier.

Docs C'frTisslorer smith ant rumcr-
oJ> officials Of Transatlantic stt.n.s1S
companies. army engineers and fe0fe-
sei:1tNcs 4 civic societies wl,.rst
Mayc. Mitchell open a sui,c sac ,c--
tcr1aY which let the eager water. OF the
Moth RIVER back aEair i''N tNc.r h'i T.
ta.y 90 more than five acres e. For ).
SiNtn street. For more than :Wo .sf-s
IT, river rad been he'd Na5s ul -
sAatlc ,oferdam az that pom; NH..
ta' foundations we're heirg .A.t o. .n-
other thousand foot i'er
COMMISSIONED Smith t1CN 800" guests
IN The river IN the u"r1''"r''' nu't
Correction Ati re.a,,i 'ArH N.h e
o. his ANGUS lunsHsurs 49, .te MAJ
he - proud OF the progress made ou
tho new pier AID spoke ti.hu~ttSttctap
Ntt,rGA' ot the CoHc-isr'. 81 81 'as
la-rest ever buii, ~ ms COUNTRY. tie
p,ifect construction Of which has uer-
ut'ted .ae pier work 70 continue VITA
~. Interruption. despite the tremen-
dons pressure % the wate- UPON u.
The dam was begun n April. 1914.
and a. the Commissioned sad was the
result % The late Mayor GIyrore PER
%sS;ei' advocacy os new and longer piers
tina; would berth modern ocean liners.
The steei piles were seventy feet long
ari the dam built around Them sus-
;a.uNt q pressure Of ninety pounds a
-'UaIc foot. Nurirc the Two Years the
dam gave four feet under this pressure.
but the pumping WAS GeCesNaTy only
T. a limited extent. The area within h
dam was FIVE and one-halt acres. and
the amount ~ water contained Vas
81. oco.o 900 gallons. only 'he Black Rock
dam rear BuNalo and the Troy dam
hay, approached this construction IN
magnitude
orwisSf,r Sr,. ~ Nutft-cs tho cur-
pose Of the city N developing is dock
lac lit.cs. and Mayor Mitchell also spoke
IN ccmuerda;!on % the opportunities of
New YORK. az a transatlantic TO :. IL
Wa estimated tha. T. would take eight
hours for the rive TO Al w the dam
from the time the Mayor threw open tho
hrst sluice gates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Pson.

Mss Marion Kendall Thompson.
Of Mr.. and Mrs John Henry
Thompson. VAS Married TO Alva Long
Jcres last evening At the home o. her
Parents. 1870 Bedford avenue. Fla;bush.
b. the Rev pr. 81 clair Hester. The
of.ds was graduated from Packer and
A clAssmate. Miss Anna X
L~ongeneeker. vas maid Of honor and
Mrs. walter Arnell Lawrence. a sister.
was matron Of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Alice MabIe Rov.e, and
Miss Moliie Disch Nr. Jones's brother.
tolv1n Wills Jones. was hest man and
tire usners were Ferry Moore. {. jay
Eincs. George Ho,zinSer and Frank
FleIscnnan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Dayies-N ug hN n.

Miss Harriet Elspeth Vaughan, ddlgh-
tor Of Captain and Mrs john Albert
Vaughan. was married to Milton Judsol
Davies OF the Institute OF Arus ana
sciences Of Columbia University NesteF-
dsy a, the home Of her brother, Or Jonn
colin Vaughan. Isl West seventy MIN
stree, ON account Of mourning lh 'he
brides family only relatives Witnessed
,be ceremony The Rev, r @ Wilson
-, Navark y. j.. assisted ny the Rev.
.hner ! Dawes Of Coushohocken, Pa
, brother Of the bride, were the oisciat-
ing rIergynen Mr. and Mrs, Vaughan
uil, live a, 90? West Severty-fourth
stree, after their return from their we'd
vedding trim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Smith-Fr~nch.

'ts- GEA.GE. \. }. June 2a-Miss
"--tr Frer-a, daughter II Mr. and
w.. Joseph Carroll French NJ lc3 South
'.'. aseHue. and PhNip ng Smith
".. married to-n'T't A. the brides
'.0 p Ny N" Rev. James Dykcms, pas.
%. - ,he Hyio Park Reformed Church.
T." c~0~gro3n l. the son ~ Mr., and
w.. William = SUi'n OF Scottsv,lle.
Va Miss Josie Ward and Miss MI
|'.H NsI-h were bridesmaids. Henry :
~ Nas best man. Bertha French.
'.'.r ~ me bride was flower girl. and
ger Brown, another cousin,
. r-gf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
la m

ELIZABETH. J. June 2s-Miss Ethel
Antoine;te Parrot. daughter o. surrogate
ana Mrs George To~uley Parrot. was
married las, night 20 Benjamin Lamasou.
son Of Mr.. n Mrs. Howard Orville
At the home OF the brides par
ents my the Rev Charles s Ryman. Mrs
Caldwell Benson kenney OF Summit was
matron OF honor and Miss Ethel Parrot
Van Orden Of Elizabeth was bridesmaid
The brideero was attended by his
brother. Clarepce Marshall I.Amason Of
S:-fis. Ont. The ushers were William
Ernest Collins Of New York city and
ne. niond Towniey Parrot OF ~f.izapetn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Mind Er-PoI,c-m 20 We'd.

II was announced yesterday that John
former policeman, who was
retired on ful, pay by special act after
losing the sight Of both eyes in the per
Torrance Of his duty fourteen years
ago. will marry Miss Augusta EsSeiS 81
,3t East Eighty seven,h street, Me-
Kenns's eyes were shot out in attempt
ing 10 arrest u negro who had barri-
csded himself In a house in Astoria In
the hgh, another policeman was killed
The negro was not captured until the
house was set On hre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30

FRANK J ronlor. - wears Old. Ar MS
~is'au' engineer IN the Brooklt II Bureau
Z sewers. died on . sdsy Al his
home MA Macon street He served in
the Department of ft'y Works IN the
city ~ Brook!Nu from l'3i uU'.l con-
so.datou hon no was ass -ued - The
department & sewers he was 4 1}.u-
he- % the Bro rklyu FNc uee-S club. the
American society OF CiNil Engineers and
the National Geographical SOCIETY," Hts
wife and tWo sons survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Ftnney-NheeIer.

B~RieGsroRr. Conn June :s.-Mss The.
odora Wheeler. daughter OF Mr.. and
Airs. Samuel H Wheeler. vas married
TINS afternoon to Or. William Finney
OF Baltimore. AZ the Wheeler residence
IN Fairfield. nr. William Parker Fin
ney OF Lincoln University. Pa. father
OF the bridegroom performed the ce-e-
niony in the presence OF 900 guests. Mis-.
wheeler was attended BY her sister.
Miss Nellie Wheeler. ard by sx brides
maids. Misses Marguerite DAVIS II
Quincy. Mass. Dorothy Wright o. Pleas.
ant Valley. Mary and Florence Cunning
ham OF Gloucester. Mass, Dr. Mary Put
nam OF New York and pr. Margare;
Handy OF Baltimore. Harold Thomas II
Baltimore was best man. The bride %
. graduate OF Nassar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
LuCAS-COMMINS.
Marriage Ceremony IL ed
hy Mrs. BnIIington Rooth.

p~,TcHo1UE y. Y. June 29-Miss Ida
Naute Commias of Montclair. y. j.,
daughter II Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Com
- ~ elson. Conn. was married
:-'s afternoon TO Alfred Noel Lucas o.
l1r'U!alT. ~ the home OF Gen. and Mrs.
St,IiIg'or Booth at Blue Point L. |.
Mrs. FsllrCton Booth performed the
e-eTony Stanley Soverel Of Mortclair
aas rest man. Miss Theodora Booth
vas bridesmaid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
Gardner-Henk~.

~nr-H ORA>GE. y. J, june -'-Mis-
L'1a Henke. of ~. G Hence
: i'a south Orange avenue, and sam
.r Howard Gardner. son Of Nj and
Ms Randolph A. Gardner of Maple
".-1. were married this morr!re Al the
ho~@ ~ the bride by the Rev David
De For-As, Rurrell. pastor ~ the First
Presbyterian Church. Miss Louise
'1'-sc. SISTER Of the bride. was maid of
''-rg and the bridesmaids were Miss
e ~ H.rEe. dlSp a Sister ~ the bride.
ana MS Tint Burt. George X. Gard
rsr ~ Nap!eYood. brother of the bride
c7'rT. Was best man, and the ushers
v"'@ william Cardler and Edgar n.
Gtr.rer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-30
a mpbeII-Brw,,us,

ORANGE. y. j.. June .s-Nis. ka,h.
er!ne Browning. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Shafles r. Browning OF Lieweliyn Park.
est orange. and Lieut. RAYMOND PU.
ter Campbell Of San Franclsco. who
was graduated from the West Pom; MIL
AIRY Academy this year. were married
ms Afternoon In Central PRESBYTERIAN
Shurch. orange by the Rev. Dr John
fuiton Patterson. A large reception
io.Io~ed at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Attending the bride were her
sisters. M,v. Howard Murchis ana Mrs
Arthur Wilson De BAUM. as matron. o.
nonor. Her niece. Marjorie Murchie. ~as
mower girl Lieut. o. sidney Andrea
vas best man and the ushers we're Lieu,s
Wilhelm n. Siyer. Ralph /. Sase. VIII.
IAN A. Snow. Raymond Moses. D~ish,
r. Johns. John w. Erase. 5. Ro~ Nc.
Lean and Frederick Williams.