davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
SIX LITTLE BINGLEs.

NEW ORLEANS. March ai-SiN con-
secutIys singles 900 rho fourth inning
gave thc cleveland Americans four runs.
enough 20 defeat tho chicago Nationals.
4 90 .. iu an exhibition contest here to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

The only knight motor In the show
Will he found az the Overland Booth.
Don't fail 90 Gee u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
BELLAIRE TAKES
TWO FROM Y. W.
CONTESTS PLAYED ON LOCAL
FLOOR AND WERE BEST
OF SEASON.
First Game Resulted IN lf-to-lo Victory
and Latter Score was 16 10 IL
for the Ohio Girls.

The Wheeling \. " - \ dropped
Two games last evening To the girls Of
the Bellaire High school Tn. frst con-
test resulted in a if-to-tO victory over
second went To the B.llsirc second team
by the count Of rs TO ~
The contest between the second team
was another pretty one. II. like the
nrst game. was hotly contested. and
the pass work Of both teams was re-
markably good. The Lineup.
Bellaire-l4. " w C. An
Neuhardt 80. Fleming ltsus chcnbcrg
Right Forward
Loft Forward. i''''''
freeman ......-.- ............. Clyker
Center.
Side Center.
Right Guard. " elmer
f. Nicholson $3.50. -. McCulIagh
Summary:
Goals From Ficld-LoessIcr. ?: Rau
scheuherg. I. Ncuhardt. g.
Goals From Foul-F'leminE 8: Ioess-
Ter. l. Nicholson. 3. Neuhardt. 3.
- Second Game.
ii'Sh ..''',,; itauschenbcrg-i Dung
Right Forward.
Left Forward. ''' wv ''''' ="
NaS"h ....'..-- ..-..-......... Bauc r
Baker -......:,...... Cowan-Giilcspie
Rishi, Guard. h'd''auFh
N""ds-NicholSou .....--. Hryor-Littlc
Lett Guard.
Goals From Wi.ld-D,y. o.. poo-r,o,,
!; Young. ]; Fitch. 3. Euksn. - Ra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01

Goals from ficld-Shaf.r II. MCBRIDE.
3; Fox. /. Mcdonald. !: Lotto. q. Heck. .
Goals from ioul-McBrido. E. Heck. O.
Referee S,.Nsrt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01


Goals From Wi"ld-Dsy. 90: Poorruan.
!; Young. J.: Fitch. 3. 1uksn. e. Ra-
kcr. 1.
Goals From Ficld Transformers. o.
Young. 1, Fitch. g: Elikau. 7.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01
st. clairsville-43.

81 CHarsviue-43. Urichsviile-l9.
Right Forward
SidebOt tom-C'lark ...IIammond-N\ittt
Left Forward.
Mcbride ................ Lego
Center.
Chris ty-G-urce ................ Heck
Nght Guard.
Fox ........-.......... $685.. Moore Petry
Left Guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-01


Goals From Ficld=Iosssler .. Pau
scheuherg. I. Ncuhardt. g.
Goals Prom foul-FlsmiuE .: Loess-
Ter. l. Nicholson. 8. Neuhardt. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
NEW POLISH PLAN OFFERED
Berlin Submits Relief Proposals to
Ambassador Gerard.

Berlin, June s by wireless to Say
Vile, n. YD.-The German government
has transmitted 70 James W. Gerard,
American Ambassador, for presentation
to the United States government, new
proposals in connectiol with the plan
for the distribution, by an American
commission, Of relief in the districts
of Poland occupied by the German
army.
The proposals." says the Overseas
News Agency to-day, contain the ut
most concessions which Germany Is
able to make The opinion prevails IN
Berlin that Great Britain will also re
ject these proposals, unfolding her
former stipulatIons against Germany
and maintaining a humanitarian atti-
tude without allowing herself to be in
fuenced by humanitarian reasons.
This opinion is held In consequence
Of the British attitude during the pre-
vious negotiations regarding this
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
DANCING MASTERS HIDE
ANTICS FROM PUBLIC
Bar Fun-Hunting Reporters from
Annual Convention.

II anybody makes fun Of the CON
vention of the international Associa-
ton of Masters OF Dancing, now in ses-
sion at the Hotel Martinique, IL won't
be newspaper men. Reporters who
went around yesterday TO see II they
could find something TO make funny
story for their papers were told that
what was going on within was not for
their eyes.
James J. Kilgallen, OF Schenectady,
president Of the association, explained
that formerly New York newspapers
made witless jokes about the proceed
ings of the dancing masters meetings
and that this year gave promise OF no
Improvement. Wherefore the ban.
This years dances aren't to be very
fox trotty or tango-y, Mr.. Kilgallen
says. He has devised dance he calls
the J. K. modern three-step. which he
thinks embodies all the advantages Of
the old and the new The seasons
terpschorean novelties will run 20 two
steps and waltzes improved from the
old variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
CHARLES PRYER DEAD;
CITY BANK OFFICIAL
Financier, Yachtsman ana
Author Was 65.

Charlie. Pryor, q vice-president OF
N. National City Bank, died yester-
day a. his home, 430 West ll6th street,
from heart disease. Mr.. Pryor was
born at The Cedars, at Larehmont, on
June ., 1851, his paternal ancestors
settling in this country In 1917 he
was A descendant OF Jasper Fryer,
Norman knight and founder OF th'
Pryer family in America.
Sir Thomas Pryor, one OF his tore-
bears. was guardian OF Edward mo
Black Prince. Mr.. Pryer's father, Jonn
Prver. was merchant OF this city, ana
his mother before marriage was MISS
Eliza Matilda Chardovoyne De Creye-
coeur. She came from an old huggenl.0.
family and was a descendant OF ri
Chsrdovovue Creyecpur. the hlss
French Minister to America.
Mr.. Pryor gave much attention 20
writing and was the author OF KEN /,
ni.rences Of an Old Homestead,
Legends OF Westchester County, Ma.
tional Ground" and The history OF
American Yachting
He was commodore OF the Corinthian
Yacht Club for three terms and at one
fms wa. commodore Of the New ko-
cbslls Yacht Club. He was member
~ the City Club, Strollers' CLUB, Woo!
| Club. New York Athletic Club, Royal
Societies Club OF London, Hugueno |;
/ Society Of America, the British an
American Numismatic societies ana tho
Metropolitan Museum OF Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
WORK-DAVIS WEDDING
New York Banker Marries Miss Mary
l.. Davis, of Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June S.-Miss Mary
Laying Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan II. Davis, of Drexel Road, over
brook, and James Henry Work, Jr., OF
New York, were married to-day in the
Memorial Church of Saint Paul, over
brook. The Rev. William r. Turner
rector Of the church, otficiated. The
bride was given away by her father
and her sister, Miss Natalie Davis, was
maid Of honor The bridesmaids were
Miss Kathryne Clark, of New York, ana
Miss Elizabeth MacCuen Smith, MISS
Doris Dexter and Miss Lydia Crosse, OF
Philadelphia. III.
Mr.. De Coursey Hard, Of New YORK
was Mr.. Works best man. The ushero
were Joseph Dexter, Joseph VI. Patter-
son. I'd, James NJ Walsh and Edward
o. Bogert, of New York. Following
the wedding journey MIR. and Mrs
Work will live at Lawrence, Long ISL
and. ~.
York banking circles, being associated
with the Bankers Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
COLD, MERCILESS RAIN
HARRIES POLICE CAMP
Rubber Coats Rockies Quilts
Wood Delays Visit.

After a thirty-six-hour siege, General
Rain had the police camp at Staten
Island on the verge Of surrender yes
terday. The fine drizzle soaked through
heavy canvas and the 300 New York
policemen encamped at Fort Wads-
worth found department service rub
Der coats good makeshifts as bed
covers, as we'll as outer garments.
Major General Wood and Police Com
missioner Woods were scheduled TO
inspect the policemen-rookies, but wet
weather caused a postponement. Not
a murmur of disappointment could be
heard from those who we're TO be IN
spected when the news reached the
fort.
But a number Of the men did pro-
test against wet cots and having 70
wear their "rubbers," just as if they
had been out on patrol. Cooped up IN
close tent, the squad room Of the
station house, or even patrol where
one would meet people and see things
happening, caused a pang Of homesick-
ness.
One grain Of consolation in tent life,
however, was that the men could
end did play all kinds Of card games p
euchre, pinochle. hearts, rum and even
poker and crap-without fear that a
boss would suddenly drop in, as they
had a most uncomfortable habit of do
ing in station houses. to haul the play
ers before the trial commissioner.
To-day the Major General and the
Commissioner, if the weather permits,
will make the trip to the fort about
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
PRINCETON GREETS ALUMNI
Golf Match To-day Opens Commence
ment Programme.

Princeton, y. j., June s.-The com
mencement programme Of Princeton
University will open tomorrow with
the annual golf match between the IN
dergraduates and the alumni, and will
close Tuesday evening, June 10, at a
reception to the graduating class by
President and Mrs. John Grier Hioben.
Saturday afternoon will occur the
baseball game between Princeton ana
Yale. followed in the evening by the
Triangle Clubs presentation Of the
evil Eye" at the Casino DR.. Hibben
will deliver the baccalaureate address
Sunday morning in Alexander Hall.
On Monday will be held the annual
meetings of the Phi Beta Kappa soci-
ETY.. the American Wing Society and the
Cliosppic Society. The board of trus-
tees will hold its 169th commencement
meeting the same day. In the evening
will be singing by the seniors, the Glee
Club concert, and the sophomore recep-
ton.
The presentation Of diplomas will be-
gin Tuesday at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
ROSEMARY HALL GIRLS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
"As You Like II" Given as Com
mencement Play.

Greenwich. Conn, June g. Rosemary
Hall closing exercises. which took
place to-day, included the service IN
The chapel, conducted by the Rev.
Langdon Stewartson, and the presenta-
ton Of diplomas in the gymnasium by
Miss NJ =. Lowndes.
In the evening "As You Like II" was
given in the gymnasium. ADELAIDE
Pierce. Of Chicago, took the part Of
Rosalind; jeanette Cook, Of Syracuse.
that Of Cecilia; Katherine Pierce, Of
Chicago. that OF Orlando; Virginia
Schultz. Of New York, that Of Adam.
and Helen Phipps. daughter OF Law
renee Phipps, OF Denver, that Of
Jaques.
In the graduating class are Dorothy
Campbell. Betty Cary, Eleanor Davis,
Ariana Merrill, Margaret Hawkins, lsa-
belle Larner. Katherine Pierce, Ger
trude Robinson. Mary Poritt. Anna
Weed, Susan Fessenden. Elizabeth An
drew. Beatrice Strauss, Emily Keller
and Rose Whitney.
Among the marshals for the day was
Miss Barbara Schurman, daughter OF
Jacob Schurman. president Of Cornell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
N. Y. U. HONORS
SCHIFF AND SELLS
Made Doctors of CONNER
cial Science at Com
menCement.

Honorary degrees OF Doctor of Com
mercial Science were conferred yester-
day upon Jacob II. Schiff and Elijah W.
Sells at the commencement exercises OF
the New York University School OF
Commerce, Accounts and Finance. AT
the same time PA seniors-the largest
class ever graduating from the school
received their bachelor degrees. The
School Of Commerce held it's commence
ment separately from that of the uni
versity proper.
In comforting the doctors degree
upon Mr.. Schif, Acting Chancellor
George Alexander said:
an this land OF your adoption, you
have won a place of acknowledged
leadership in financial and commercial
pursuits. For enterprise and breadth
of vision, for probity and worth, for
the patronage of learning, for fidelity
TO the best traditions of your race, New
York University bestows upon you the
degree Of Doctor OF Commercial Sci
ence. and directs that your name be
added to the roll Of her alumni"
Mr.. Schiff was greeted with volley
of applause when he replied:
with the tremendous strides our
country is making, we shall increasing
IL need men thoroughly trained in APP
proved methods of business and admin
istration. There must be developed
consequently, an ever increasing IN
ouiry after college trained men, who
shall be able 10 carry the finest spirit
Of American business methods into
the countries where our trade is bound
to extend at the close OF the war: IL
admits of little doubt that New YORK
University is destined to become an
important agency in building up, IN
trading sense, the greater America
Nine Of the diplomas bestowed went
10 women. two 20 Chinese, and three
10 japanese. Among the graduates was
Irving Obreight, who has been stu
dent of New York University for ten
wears. and who received his sixth de-
gree from the institution yesterday.
Medals and prizes were awarded 70
W. II. Rothrock. Saul Levy, John d.
Raasch. Milton Cohn and w Lloyd
Martin. Graduating magma cum laude
were Joseph V. Chatterton. Milton
Cohn. Saul Levy. Charles V. Masterson
and Emma T. Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
CHIEFS ENJOY LITERATURE
Hear Paper on Goat for Sins Of Soci
ety"-sIorality Discussed.

s paper entitled The Goat for Sins
OF Society read by W j. Peterson.
chief OF police Of Oakland. Cal, was
the hit Of yesterdays session Of the
convention Of the International Asso-
citation Of Police Chiefs in Newark
Other papers were read by Chiefs
Mitchell, OF Newport News, Va; Glib
son, OF Lackawanna. y. Y; Quigley.
OF Rochester; Carter. Of Baltimore;
Hnmmil, OF Kansas City. and Mills.
Of Sacramento Cal. Everybody was
just chock'ul OF literature when they
co. through.
Chief Peterson. who is leading in
the race FOR president Of the associa-
ton. caused stir when he said
somebody nas handing around a let
ter attacking his views on morality,
with the apparent intention OF iniur-
ing his candidacy. The chief said his
views concerning morality we're his
own. but that his record as chief
would show where ne stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
GLYNN TO SPEAK AT C. C. N. Y.
Commencement Week VIII Begin Next
Thursday.

Former Governor Martin II. Glynn
will deliver the baccalaureate address
40 the commencement Of the College
of the City Of New Nors Commence
ment week begins next Thursday with
the senior class play, "The Upheaval,"
and ends June "a with an alumni re-
ception for members Of the 1915 class.
Other ceremonies and festivities OF
the week include the burial Of the cur
rculum in the stadium, planting Of the
class ivy bv the seniors. the faculty
alumni baseball game. tug-of-war be-
tween the February and June divisions
Of the 1916 class, the Phi Beta Kappa
couvocatlon az the Hotel Aston and the
senior banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
RAIN SPOILS JUNE WEEK
West Point Cadets Have TO Cancel
Outdoor Programme.

West Point June s.-The incessant
rain which has been falling for two
DAYS has had a tendency 10 dampen the
ardor of the June week visitor to the
Military Academy as well as that Of
the cadets, but news from Washing
ton that the President is coming 10
address the graduating class next Tues
day has stirred up things considerably.
All the outdoor events were can.
celled to-day because OF the wretehed
weather. A gymnastic drill under the
direction Of Captain Herman J. Koch
Ter. master Of the sword, was held this
morning. Tonight the open air play,
LAS You Like It," was rendered in Gull
lum Hall. -
A floating hotel is anchored OF
"Flirtation Walk" in the Hudson
River. The Sound steamer Shinnecoek,
chartered for the occasion. will accom-
MEDIATE the overflow OF visitors with
rooms and board during the exercises
until graduation day. The hotel on the
reservation has disposed Of all It's ae-
commodations. More old graduates ar
rived to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Inspectors Begin Hunt for
Sanitary Food in Wall
Street District.
MANY VIOLATIONS
AT MEDIUM PRICES
Flies, Dirt and Lack of Health
Certificates-High Charges No
Guarantee of Cleanliness.

The Health Department began It's
work OF inspecting and grading the
restaurants Of the city on sanitary
basis yesterday. Out Of five medium
priced places inspected in the Wall
Street district, only one was graded as
nigh as Fair" That one belonged TO
big restaurant chain. The others
were all marked Bad"
Here are some Of the conditions
found 20 exist in the eating houses
that received black card:
Unclean culinary apparatus.
Dirty garments on the kitchen help.
Poor ventilation.
Filthy table linen used TO dry dishes.
Swarms Of flies in kitchens.
Lack Of medical certificates among
those who handle the food.
High Prices No Guarantee.
According to Lucius P. Brown. d.
rector of the bureau Of food and drugs,
the department does not anticipate
that all its troubles will be confined
10 the moderate priced restaurants.
Previous investigations have shown
that some OF the high priced places
have their share Of unwholesome con-
ditions. For instance, II was found
not long ago that the kitchen help In
one of the largest hotels in Forty
second Street had no place to wash
their hands.
/ Yesterdays inspection convinced Mr.
Brown that the gradings Good, FAN
and Bad" were not stringent enough in
their demands, and the classification
may be changed to Excellent, Coco
and Bad" Health Commissioner En-
erson hopes some day to make 1t com
pulsory for the restauranteurs to dis
play their rating cards TO the public
These cards will be white, red and
black in their order from good to bad
Mr.. Brown expects TO find that the
moderate priced restaurants - those
where meals can be had for from 70 te
35 cents-exercise good care in thu
selection Of wholesome food. Expert
ence has shown that the so-called bo
hemian restaurants in the Second Ave
nue. section are, for the most part, san
itary. This is also true, he says, OF tn'
table d'h6tes in the old and new Ten
derloin districts.
Restaurant Waste Revealed.
Restaurant economy and waste wa
revealed yesterday, when one manage
frankly admitted that leftover mea
scraps were turned back into soups an
stews. II was also brought out tina
large quantities of leftover food !
sold at the Barren Island dispose
plants. Many of the inhabitants OF m
island, it was learned, obtain their liv
ing in this manner.
The manager Of one large hotel sai'
he used $4,000 pounds Of food
month. and of this 10000 pounds, o.
80 per cent, is waste. That means
waste of one-half a pound OF food q
each meal served.
There are 1927 restaurants to b
visited and $50 hotels. Later MI
Browns inspectors will visit 1888 cafe'
and finally every market where food Il
handled. This will make a total OF So,
$50 inspections. It will be weeks Sn'
maybe months before the work is com
pleted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
NASSOIT-S SWIFT.

Mrs. Florence Fowble swift, daugn,
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. aired
Fowble, Of Baltimore, Maryland was
married last evening TO Joseph IL. Mas.
soft. a real estate operator and broker
of this city. lie Is the son Of Mrs.
Henry Nassoit and the late Henry
Nassoit. The wedding took place at
the Hotel Aston, the Reverend Edwin
4. Keigwin oficiated. The brides at
tendant was Miss Ethel Post. The
bridegroom's brother, Harry b. Mas
SOFT. acted as best man. Toe couple
left Immediately after for Maine on a
hriaf honeEmoOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
AMERICAN TRACT
NAY LOSE BUILDING
New York Life Starts Foreclo-
sure on $3.50, 900 Mortgage.


The Anne rican Tract Society Is threat
ened with tho loss Of It's Office building
at the southeast corner Of Nassau and
Spruce Streets, assessed in 1915 by
the city for taxable purposes at ST.
100000. The nsms OF the structure
has recently been changed TO the
"Sun Building" II was built in 1895
TO replace the former homo Of the
society. At the time II was put up,
the building, which Is tventy-three
stories, was one Of the tallest in the
city.
TO erect the building the society
borrowed in 1895, si,250,000 from the
New York Life Insurance Company.
Since that time 1t has reduced that
amount TO sl,ia4,060. On August 20.
1914. the society had 70 borrow. $780,
600 20 meet other obligations for the
maintenance OF the building. - IS
these loans for si,is4,00O and the
other for $4,000 which the New YORK
Life seeks TO have repaid.
The insurance company began yes
terday an action 70 force payment on
these debts. w. II. Steenbery, eoun-
sci for the society, said last night;
"This mortgage condition Is an Old
matter. The action begun will have
20 run the usual course. Whether or
not the American Tract Society saves
its equity in the property will all de-
pend on the outcome OF the foreclosure
sale" T..
The Tract Society was founded IN
1925, and incorporated In l84l. us
work is mathematician ana IN,
ternational In scope. Il has puolisned
the Gospel message in I'D languages,
dialects and characters. The VsIue OF
the gratuitous distribution since AZ ls
hssinnin0 ia said 70 be over $500
Ho6 Its missionary work Is wholly de-
nendent upon gifts and legscies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
AYLSWORTH BURIAL TODAY
Chemical Research Blamed for Death
Of Edison's Associate.

Orange. \. J., June s.-Ihe funeral
Of Jonas Walter Aylsworth, chemist
and inventor, for many years an as
sociate OF Thomas A. Edison. will be
home. on Midland Avenue. East Orange.
Mr. Aylsworth died last night after an
illness Of two weeks. His work with
chemicals, II is said. injured his health.
Mr.. Aylsworth was the inventor Of a
horoscope device now much used IN
X-ray work. OF late years he had been
engaged in the manufacture Of carbon
flament and in chemical research in a
laboratory in his home. He was forty
seven years old, and leaves wife and
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
Rnston Man Water Works Head.

The fourth day of the thirty-eigh;h
annual convention OF the American
Water Works Association az the Hotel
Actor Yesterday was spent IN the read
inr OF technical papers and an exami-
alton of exhibits. Following are the
oTccrs for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Leonard Metcalf, Of Boston;
,,i.e.president. Theodore A. Lessen, o.
Detroit; treasurer. James NJ. Card, OF
T,ov \. Y. The following trustees
FOR 1917 were elected ". /, Morrell'
~ Meridian. Miss. ard F. W. Cape
ls- Of Minneapolis. MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
An ENGAGEMENT.

wr and Mrs. Edwin Stone Radley,
Of OAK Lane, Philadelphia, have an
nounced the engagement OF tne.r
daughter, Miss Helen hormann kadiey'
70 Edwin Daniel Peek. Mss Kadley
was graduated from Wellesley IN lsiI
Mr.. Peek is a Yale graduate OF me
class of 1904. and is member OF the
Vale and Ardsley clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
And another, by Anne F. L.:

The keys clicked slowly. Yours Of the 18th and
slower fingers idle wool gathering in motion by the
scent during lunch of flower vnder and placed IN
mil bottle, identifying humble thing.
The reminiscent conjuTed up
hut Old Rufe said
haunted bushes heavy with fragrant blossoms
Three Of them the fence and crep along
sudden
sleepy the bushes last and ruthlessy
breaking branch them heavy laden seoOtng down
the wh road TO home, home
sigh a start walls again The keys clicked "to hand
contents noted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-09
MARRIED.

Thursday,
June s. in New York City, Beatrice
Harper, daughter of Mrs: J; Harper
Bonneli, of New York. to Waldo BAN
ming. Of Old Lyme, Conn.
BuGGE 49, VAN wAGENEN - on
Wednesday, June 7, 1915, at the
American Presbyterian MISSION
Changsha, China, KATRINA Holland,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bleeeker
Van Wagenen, Of New York, 10 stem
Rugge. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. lngenior
Harold Bugge, Of Skotselven, Nor
way.
wORK-DAvIs- Thursday, June 3
al Memorial Church Of Saint Paul,
Overlook. Philadelphia. by the Rev.
william r. Turner, Mary Laying
Davis. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Hatfield Davis, and James
Henry Work, jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Henry Work, OF Lawrence, Long
Island.
Notice. Of marriages and deaths must
h. accompanied by full name and address