davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Gardner Is Believed :
to Be Resting Now
BY HAL ARMSTRONG


M'NEIL ISLAND. Sept. Ie.-
With the dawning this morning
Of tho 11th day Of the man-hunt
for Roy Gardner, posses engaged
In searching the island for tho
famous escaped convict train
robbcr resumed their watching
with pentup expectation.
For the first time since he and
two other convicts broke thru the
prison fence during tho prisoners
Labor day ball game. Gardner. or
the phantom that In being mistaken
for him, remained quiet all day yes.
terday.
Not a report was turned In to
Warden Thomas Maloney during the
day. not a shot fired after 4 a. IN.
This singular silence was interpreted
to mean either Of two possibilities:
First, that Gardner may have
been wounded by ono OF the two
shots fired before daybreak ycstcr.
day near Gertrude. across tho island
TO the north OF the penitentiary.
or. second. that he rested all day.
after several days OF excrtion tramp
ing around, with the idea OF making
the supreme effort 10 get off the is.
land to the mainland and liberty.
The finding OF unmistakablc
traces of blood in the brush where
the shots were fired does not neces.
sarily mean. according to prison of.
ficials. that II was Gardner who was
hit II might have been an animal.
they point out. or even a bird.
Cowboy crackers failed to deter.
mine what It was. They were I'M
able 10 follow the trail farther than
a few feet into the undcrbrush.
Tho balance of opinion Is in favor
of the possibility that Gardner rest
ed all day, intending to make his
break across the heavily guarded
waters with all the strength possible
to command.
Search OF the bush In the vicinity
OF the prison for Gardner's body con-
tinucs. tho. MS the days 20 by and
nothing is found TO indicate that he
was wounded by the rifle fire from
the watch towers. the belief that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
JITNEYS TO RUN
TO C0WEN PARK

As q result OF vigorous protests on
the part Of Cowen park residents
who were deprived Of all transporta,
tion when the jltneys were ruled off
the streets this week. the depart
ment Of public utilities has decided
to issue permits TO rs jitneys on the
Cowen park run.
These buses, which were expect
ed to begin operating late Friday.
win be under more or less restric-
ton. In addition to running on
prescribed route. they will not be
allowed to pick UP or unload passen.
gers south Of f.. s3rd st. About half
Of the buses viii run TO Cowen
park only and half to Il. s5th st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMSTRONG
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Il 6our want aAviea How long
Do you think they'll keep up this
damfoDIcry and give mo .
chance
They're going 70 keep h ~
tiIl they get you back In thu pm.
where you ought 10 be-" ! said.
Hey. quit that trampang around
or Ill holler for Maloney."
He was moving around prctty
clo~e 10 mo. ! caught siEht Of
his blue uniform
why don't you % and swfpe
yourself . now suit Of ciothesS"
I asked They all kcrp their
clothes hanging on the back
porch around here on tho island"
I'D like 10. but ] darcnt 70 up
10 nobody's back door," he said
II tried that ono night, and Saw
Idgc, tho guard. was woke up by
his wife and took . couple Of
shots at me- II people could only
get u thru their dumfoundcd
heads that I amt Gardner-"
Sure" I said. "That'd be prct-
~ soft. eh. Royf II you could
only convince 'cm you was somc-
body elso."
We'll" he persisted. II arm I
live on the other end Of tho
island. wicn I'm homo, with my
wife and baby. I own . farm
over there. ] was down 10 tho
ball game Labor day and when
Gardner and them two others
run, I started homo thru the
brush"
"uh-huh," I said, Just TO see
how far this tricky guy. Gard
ncr. would 70 with his stall.
"Weil." he went on. before
I could get home one Of them
guards seen mo In the woods
with my blue ovcrnlls and
jumper on and ne up and lets
fly ut me with both barrels.
amt been able 10 get homo
since. You know how II H."
"Yeah," ! answered, 81 know.
You're giving me quite . kick.
Roy. You run up and tell that
stuff 10 the warden. II he
don't shoot You first, and you
tel him, and he believes Il,
I'll giveyou n suit Of clothes
sou can get homo In. You're
pretty good, Roy. but you amt
fast enough 10 Md me. I'm q
reporter"
"Quit calling me Roy" he
says. THAT drives me wild.
You 20 on up and tell the war-
den who ] am. SOS no can
come ard rescue me-"
Not me-" l declined. ''Oh, no.
] kind Of like you, Roy. md
don't want 10 see you get shot
or anything. You're doing fine.
Try 10 bear up, Roy; we got 10
have something TO put In the
newspapers"
And ! left. Roy's pretty slick,
all right but he can't kid me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
.NTIGHTA CALLED
AvA SOMEBODY ELSE

Boy! Page Diogenes. or anybody
who wants an honest man.
-Four quarts Of bonded Canadian
whiskey and one quart Of American
whisky were found by the manager
Of the Right hotel. ITO First ave. In
vacated room Friday. The man
ager, who declined to give his name.
called the dry squad and turned the
whisky over to them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Wrote Fiction on
Checks; Is Jailed

Saul J. Christian, "a. salesman,
made a good living with his pen
writing fiction on bank checks, ac-
cording to Detectives II. r. Herbert,
w. A. Fuller and NJ. J. McNamee.
Christian was awakened early Fri
day and taken from his nice, warm
bed to finish his nap on the stone
Goor Of the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
RAILROADS WILL
DEFY U. S. BOARD

BI CaBL ViCIUR Little
CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE United
States railroad labor board has pre-
pared . ruling which refuses the
petition Of the Pennsylvania that II
b allowed to treat with its $500
employees without meeting federated
shop craft officials. Il was learned
today.
That the road may refuse To-
abide BY such . decision was inti-
mated by utterances Of its officials
and by its petition TO the board
which went so far as insisting"
that II be granted the right TO deal
directly with its employees instead of
~oufside" labor officials.
Added significance was given this
attitude by the fact that the Penn
syivania for months has been fight
ing the battle of all the roads be-
fore the board.
The ruling. when II Is made pub
lie. will have little effect on the
critical railroad situation. II was be-
ueved In railroad circles here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
MURDER CHARGE

DENVER. Sept i6.-Murder
charges win Do filed today. officials
said. against Dr.. T. l. Willis and
DR.. n. J. Phcian. both Of Denver.
following exhuming OF the body Of
Miss Mary Park. who died four
years ago a. the result OF an al.
legged criminal operation the two
physicians ar charged with per.
farming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Seattle Neglecting
Big Idaho Markets

Seattle has n golden opportunity
20 market its products In Northern
Idaho and Southern Washington.
This was the substance OF reports
on tho recent trade visit TO those
wealthy districts made at the last
Northwest Products committee
luncheon.
George q. Black. president Of the
Black Manufacturing Company. said
the trip was an cye-opcner to him.
Lewiston Is the trading center for
10 prosperous towns. with an ag-
grcgate purchasing power Of $780,
900, 900. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Wants Bloodhounds
Put on the Trail

Editor Tho Star.
Why do they not use bloodhounds
at McNeil's lsland7
Gardner Is seen most every day and
night. Any hound put on his tracks
and man who is not afraid OF Gard.
ner. viii run him down in a short
time.
Maioncy In not using any judgment
and seems Incompetent
Our Sheriff starwich. II given full
charge. would soon get him II he is
still on the island l. II. r.
Fauntleroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STEPMOTHER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

sonsanddance At the old Unique
theatre in San Jose. then with
the Ferris Hartman stock com
pany A. comedian. later to the
Orient. and then back to Cali
fornla with Mack sennett a. an
extra man In motion pictures.
Il pity the boy she resumed.
speaking quietly. Il hope he h
not guilty Of that dreadful thing,
but u he Is. l would see him
punished.
Il have been told that Roscoe
now intends sending me some
money. But I viii not touch L.
feel IL would not come to mo
unprompted. and should return
IT."
Deep affection. Il seems, never
grew up between Arbuckie and
his step-mother. tho there was
no antagonisrn- Other members
OF the family show some resent
ment at fate rather than at
their kinsman. for the queer
twist that brought him opulencs
out OF slothfulness. while they
have but a mere living for their
steady plodding. This feeling
the step.mother shows no sign Of
sharing. aitho there Ia striking
contrast between her humble
estate IN Santa Clara and tho
sumptuous 100000 homo OF
Roscoe Arbuckie In Los Angeles.
with Its creamy $4,000 auto In
the garage
HER LIFE
4 BATTLE
II Fatty has risen 20 emil
nence with q loaf and a laugh.
her days have been a battle and
. march. When she married Ar
buckle. she says. he was manag-
Ing a restaurant In Santa Clara
She helped him there. a. well as
doing the home work. She paid
the home rent. she AYERS. and all
the family eIpenses--and proud
ly treasures the receipted bills.
She feels she was born TO toll,
and for her husbands vagaries.
as she recites them. there is no
resentment Only she resents
and Indignantly denies reports
that Arbucklc. the father, was
drunkard.
Unlike the palatial homo Of
her famous step-son. Mrs. Ar
buckles house is lighted with
Kerosene lamps and has few
modern convenience. She car.
ries tho water from a well for
her wash tubs--still her method
Of livelihood. supplemented by
aid from her other sons, now
all grown. On the clean floors
are rag carpets of her own
weaving. One OF her two daugh-
ters helps with the Homework.
They are not blind. as has been
reported.
PROUD OF TOLL
Mollie Arbuckle II proud Of
toll. gives much, asks little for
herself and has battied the way
for her brood without com
plant
They are an poor" she
says OF her family. And they
have all hclped--except Roscoe"
Tolerant OF his other charac-
teristics. whether she approves
them or not. Roscoe ArbuckIe's
-step-mother resents only his re-
nuLciatlon OF the family. That
pricks her unbending pride and
selfrespect.
II his former admirers arc
veering In his hour OF trouble
she secs In that sign of retr1-
button.
Thus the "cut back" fades,
the reel again picks up the
frowning comedian in the cell
OF San Francisco's city prison,
and proceeds to unwind thru
gruesome inquest details and
grand jury testimony toward
trial for the death Of Virginia
Rape with which Roscoe
FATTY" Arbuckle Is charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

OLYMPIA.-Decision OF depart
ment Of public works In regard to
proposed motor bus line between
Seattle and Portland delayed until
briefs from both sides are submit
ted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
NICHOLAS NTCKIEBYr viii,

the subject OF discussion mt the
meeting Of the Dickens Fellowship
Sept. 22 at y. M, In the Y. w.
C. A. building. II is announced.
Visitors are welcome,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
FREE TO YOU
SATURDAY
Last Chance to Take Advantage of Excep-
tionaI FREE OFFER Saturday Last Day
Full Particulars FoLLoW.

Here Is FREE OFFER to you: Mems and Young
Mems Suits that sold to $500 for 1885, Over 285 suits
TO select from and go at this ridiculous UNLOAD
ING PRCE-S9S5. And, added inducement to force
all Of these suits TO be sold by Saturday night make
this FREE OFFER: Any $500 Hat in the house-and
there's 500 to select from, In all shapes and styles
will be given ABSOLUTELY FREE with every suit sold
tomorrow.
And here's our FREE OFFER to the boys-just in time
for school, Boys School Suits that sold to $1,000 go
tomorrow at $685. Another line of Boys Fine Wool Suits
at $49S. And Boys Atwood Macnaws Black Bear Make
cut to S4.95 And with every Boys Suit MacSinaw
will give, Saturday, ABSOLUTELY FREE, your choice Of
any S100 Cap in stock
Here another Suit item: Mems Beautifully Tailored
Suits late styles in blues blacks grays and browns that
sold up to $4,000 go for SASS. And with each
Of these suits you get ABSOLUTELY FREE your selec-
ton of any high-grade Hat in the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
RED FRONT STORES:

Main Store 16011603 First Avenue Corner Pine Street
Red Front Annex, l415-1417 First Avenue, Between
Pike and Union Streets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
THIS Is HOW IT WAS

Fridays tragedy In federal court
Thomas Roden--"Guilty."
Judge Neterer--"rhirty days"
The charge WIS liQuor-making.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Front ceD Of the ST. Francis hotel site Of the mine ORGY
chere Virginia Rape, motion picture actress is alleged to
hare received injuries resulting in her death and murder
charge against Roscoe FATTY Arbncke film comedian The
diagram inset shows the plan Of Arbnckles suite here
the party held and the course Of Virginia Rappes fate
m footsteps described by witnesses to police and grand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16
Thieves Got s., 900
at E. Stanwood Bank

EAST sTANwOOD. Sept Ia
Bank officials Of the State Bank
OF Stanwood checking over the
losses here when this bank was re-
Gently held up by bandits. find
that the thieves got about $4,000
In cash or negotiable paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Of baxains Saturday RED
nj 1f5
be turned into
attend this sale mail oder
Don't disy-hrsc and FREE OFFER good SATURDAY
Note Of both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

OMAHA. Neb.--Phonograph to be-
used In postal stations here TO In
crease efficiency OF night crews.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

were form erly priced at
$1,000, for s3.98. Hundreds
of Mems Dress and Work
Shoes, that sold originally as
high as $500, will go at S2.48.
And Boys $500 School
Shoes 60 at $2.49.
Boys and Girls s &c h o oil
Shoes at S2.49. Boys Pants
at 39c. Boys Shirts and I'm
derwear 39c up.
Think of buying your sum-
mer underwear worth to
$1.00) for 39c. Mems $1.25
Union Suits at Csc. A d
heavy Canvas Gloves, knit
wrists, while they last, at So
Mems Pants to $500 will
be unloaded at $1.98. And
Mems $1.0O Work Shirts at
59c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-16

Over 200 Mems Overc0ats
cut to $7.S5. Mems Dress
Shirts, worth to $500, go at
S5c. Mems Neckties at 23c.
And Mems Hickory Work
Shirts cut to 69c.
Mems Wool Socks at 1Sc.
Mems Cotton Socks at SC.
Mems Collars at &c. Mems
Heavy Union-made Overalls,
with bib, cut to SOC. b. v. ID.
Underwear, Black Bear Over
alls - in fact, about every
thing that man n e e - for
dress or work wear, all in
Guided in this sale and going
at such ridiculous prices as
these. II will pay you to
come to this sale.
Tomorrow well sell Mems
Ctets0n Dress Shoes. that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Adirondacks Hotel
Association Meets
At Ausable Chasln
OWNERS and Proprietors of
Houses in Every Section
Of Mountain Region Name
J. I'll. Marvel New Head
spsc al r .srd'cjs to Iie y,76pae

AteABLE CHAsM, Sept 24-An en-
q [.!ilislastic meeting OF the Adirondack
Resorts Association was held at Tie
Ansaole Chasn Hotel on Weducsd4r.
and an elaborate dinner was given for
The. members By Manager Horace II.
M.se, cI thc hotel. The meeting was
attended BIZ fifty members ana a large
number o1 represe rives OF silicd
interests and newspaper men.
The meeting .p.ss called to order by
the president, William II. Howell. Of
the WitAelill Hotel. P!attsbure. Al
dresses were made bv Joseph e. Marvel.
q the Hotel Marion. Lake George: Sen
: tor James 4. IMMERSION. Lelana House
Schroon Lake; panl and Raymond
sterens, O. the Stevens House, Lake
Placid; Z. 7. Fay, Of Hotel Charlpain
snd Fort William Henry Hotel; NJ. f.
Marshall, Of the GraAd View Ectel, LAKE
Placid; George 4. McNamee, Of Mon
tsea! Tourist Bureau; John Harding, OF
,tne Van Ness Hotel, Burlington, VT,
Mr. Judson. secretary Of the S4rAl!ac
Lake Chamber Of Commerce. sn,
Others.
Before the election OF officers tol the
coming yea took place Preside.
Howell asked to De relieved from the
duties OF the Office Of pre- sident, hay
Ing served continuously III that capacity
sine tl.e orgaul1s tion Of the 4ssoeis
ton. His resignation WAS reluctantly
accepted and vote OF thanks EXTENDED
TO him for the great success achieved
by his administration Of the affairs Of
the associations. By unanimous vote
Joseph II, Navel Was elected to sue
coed Mr.. Howell. Mr.. Marvel bIial,s
to lis new Office broad experience
and ali unaagsiue interest in All that
4. = .ff<.- - .it
Adirondack region.
The following IS list of the oa-
GERS Of tie Adiso2 dack Resorts Associ
alton for toe coming Year: JosepA II.
Marvel, Of Hotel Marion, Lake George.
presidents BENJAMIN +. Stetsou. D
Beers Head Inn, Eli1xDethtown. VICE
presidents; philp T. Rice. of Brown
Swan Club, S,hr0ou Lake, trea surer.
Among those attending TIC meeting
were z il.iaEl H. Howell, Pats rg;
Jossph Il. Marvel IsAe George; Eau
ard Rs ulond Steven Lake PLACID: r.
T. Fa,, AlbGnV; Charles A. SpYopg, Al
banv; Senator Jaries 4. Emerson.
ScArooN Lake: Phillip +. Rice. ScAroon
Lake: u. =: Marshali. Lake FiHcid:
NJ H. Carroll, Lake Placid George
Lake placid Renian.in I. Sc-tspn
t,i1sbet..oNn J. +. GoGlet, elizabeth
town; !io-acc Il. Ers, Ausa5ie Caas.n;
'Thomes A. Learn. Lake Placid; JoAH
Harding, Burlington, It: B. ". Free
man, Glens Falls George A. McNarlee.
Montreal Tourist Bureau; George Il.
STARK, Saranac Lake: ". =. Y ssiihgln
NeAne: John Schatz Lake Placid; loan
L. Hanson. OF Hudson Navigation Com
usny: lsD-es Trcscett, AnSabie CAasn
Mr. Cu.ris, OF Clcus Falls Po&rd OF
T vada; Mr.. Judson. secretary o. Cham
ber OK Commerce. SAranAc LakF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Coweren.. General OF TIE Philippines
ansi o. Captain Albert Eoy. I. S. \.
Ir. Jones served during the wai
with the French army and later a.
an ofice2 III the Anne rican Tank Corps-
The marriage o. Miss Jean Stua IT
Hafel. CT II Gramercy Patk. TO lieu
tenant Commander L. E. NJ Whiting.
[. :. ~. Viii take place Septen4bar
70 IN st. ThomsS's Church. The bride
IS a d lighter CT III. and Mrs GEORGE
hafes j.. The bridegroom. VINO is, al de
70 Captain Nogensang. is q son st
Nrs. Fit Butler Whiting, Of l12 Riyey-
ide Dligc Miss Hafer viii be At.
tended BY Mrs. William Foster. Mrs.
c L. Reuter- Miss katherine Monk and
Miss Marie Meadows as bridesmaidy;
ard acah and Florence Whiting and
Eo!anG B. Whiting IT.. nieces and
re0hew OF Lieutenant Comm ader
Whiting, a Aov-cr girls and page.
The best man viii be Lieutenant
co.aulander p. " Hamilton. L. 4. ".
and Commander Kenneth Whiting Z.
:. ~; Lieutenant Commander II. L. r.
liner. I. $. n; Lieutenant Command :
- \. W. Dunn. L. S. ~; Lieutenant
Z. 5. Gibson, Butler Whiting and
Robert i. Green viii be ushsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

William H. Cac9entcg Al sfocAbridre
or Nonaav afternoon. has offered
prizes Tor the best floral Table desjga
and bouquets OF garden on Wild flowers.
The Judge are to be Mrs. Francis c.
NARROW. Miss Gcrtrude Parsons and
Mrs. CArpenter
Mrs. j. X. Warren. Nonoa eenarian.
il Honor Guest Of Luncheon
u: =. !. hearny Warren. Of New York.
wAo il more than ninety years cid and
who i a. The Cur.is Hotel. was The
ere-- O honor at = luncheon given o.
" edie sd4y AFTERNOON by MIS- s. Park
AZ saaw - Eed's ood. Mrs. c Wick
&c fu.ee. Of Nev ) ork, H. 1T the Cur
IS a9tl. mid-October. Mss Marearcr
4. Sparrow has Joined her mother, Mrs.
Edv-.d Y. Sparrow. al the Curtis.
Dinner guests % Dr.. John " TAYLOR.
o. Ne'E 'erA. At i,eaton Hall in Stock
bc.dge. OF TUESDAY. Included Mr. and
,Jrs. Ndvia T. i.ice. Dr.. ard Mrs.
frsnkilD Chez Downing, Miss May
y esfaan ana drs. Charles f. Griffith
AT. and Mrs. George o. Nalhrid-e. Of
hroo IN gave = bridge party for
- - 49, < ne hail on MONDAY nsxat
Nist-a's It ,lo a. nc'-de NJ AMI
NJ. t'sYaoa merrill Nr~. II. r.
Ihomas. ll-s J. 4. Tompkins. of New
or; ID Ar and Hrs. i. II. Blake. %
IouIt kisco.
l.s. EDWARD H. Ghee. wi..aw ~
heas Admiral Gneen. and dsegf o
2liss Florence Gheea. of Wasljn ~
ara II che GaDiee GOD Iotel. ia ~
field. Tor the autumn Among f.
there are ". and M~~ y n .hi~
Whtoc4 sna John Efvad ~ lork.
q Nearzd@'e; -ir. and Mrs l. " ,cStol
& o., ard Nr. ard Ers J..a Se.i.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Coolidge Music Festival
I'm Berkshires This Week
five Hundred Persons Prominent i'm the Art and
in Society Will Attend Recitals in Temple on
the Slope of South Mountain in Pittsfield

LEMON Mass Sept 24The musical Of year in re
BsrAe s Mrs Frederick Coodges her
temple Of music the southern slope
tive hundred prominent be
each OF The five of which viii Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock the Letz quartet Of New York
The George RarleSe nscfabe play Friday
in he afternoon uco Trio
hfSt IN public the suite violin
Manner oa player London Quartet
Coolidge $1,000 yea composers
unash the
paoTsaea b. the Detroit Symphony String Quartet.
lerton IS to be b. Mrs Coolidge Alapewood o IN
et1sd Saturday light visiting ether guests no
also vii Re and lunchcns Ieuox
Miss Gertrude Watson viii the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25

Assbort l.. Sstter.ee Nrs. T. q. saaw.
'irs. .ie.N : s''rsa. ME- VALE
d1jea. y IS Abb. stevens. N'ss Agra-
erer s~d Nrs. Nodcrick Terrv. N.Y..
Howard Graham and Mrs.. J. TrcnNson
S~rrcef
Tse fareweN tsnce. and roceos.on o.
hosri q the | S. S. Rochester. dnr'rq
go N~e's N-s vcry sHce~ ssf-i Il W..
-rc" by Almhal AsNey Roberaso1
..rd s'sF AIT sa. , oEicarr ir lA-
r2snro - Z f4reV,oli to Ter fr.oaGa Ia
jsnesicwp and NeT-ecrt. Sprc.a boat
provided transported OF and reire1h-
ri"nrs vcrs served.
Mss Ies-ginc Camnoei Buys
III ts'ete Ct ifr. li.n'
81 Gesve Nc Campbell. Of Nashipx-
-4- t,ig ler :, .7acr r.s-+,e.
lere. end has boaett sae c1cate 81 nr.
'nd Mrs. 'iis'. 81 Hsrkelcr Avoaue.
known a Chs cref-. This is tic eosc
recent al nro tsF 81 ~ales Ct summer.
olpos aete. iac'atirr tie Za5rie lie
spt ~ a7eoy hsno es7a,es.
Willie AsNr estates are rciaai.l .nl>
'rsa far tae Iat~ seasor. during tie
feN s.ss larrc runbr o. res
eeet 49, closed ii-eir g'aces and lcfi.
'aapre fAon scre Mrs Austen Cry.
4rs. So, iacur John ;on. Nr and Mrs. H..
q. lia-emcycr, MIR. S,'9son }Gaee1 a.
II 81, ir7usd fPar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-25
Miss Ruth Adele Prina!e
70 Married Y cdnesaaA

On "Wednesday the marriage vii
III. IN TO Ncsf
End Presbyterian Church a. 1oe.h
Street End Aplstez dam Avenue Ct Mss
x ,ts Adele Nr1ngie daughter o. Mr..
William Brodie Prirsle, of al WcSt
r.<th Street this city to Alien Ross
Cobb. Of Babylon, L. I. The Rev. A.
Edwin kcigwir wiil ofci....