davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
GRAND FAREWELL BANQUET
fsldsfed True P. Pierce, Esq.,, BY The
Members Of Knox County Bar.
Post PrandiAl Exerciaes at the Thorn
dixie, the Finest Ever Heard In
HockiAnd

Especial TO the Ksnnebec Journal
KocKLAsD, July 80.
The members of Knox County bar with
invited members from the Waldo and Lin
coin County baD and other distinguished
guests rendered True p Pierce. Esq, of ths,
city = farewell banquet a, the Thorndike
Hotel last evening As farewell testimonial
before his departure for his future home At
Fort Payne. Alabama. Between sixty and
seventy guests were present and the affair
was one Of the most pleasant which has ever
been held in our city. At an early hour the
spacious reception room of the hotel was
we'll filled with guests ard hand shakings,
introductions and general conversation passed
a very pleasant hour. At T. 80 o'clock the
guests were escorted TO the dining hall where
q most sumptuous banquet had been spread.
The worthy barristsrs and guests were
seated and discussed the we'll cooked yiands
of the following
MEsU.
consomme Juiienne. Mock Turtle.
FIsu
Rroiled Bluehsh--Maifre a Hotel ssace.
sliced Tomatoes. Lettuce. CueuInbers Celery
BOILED.
Leg Matton-cream Sauce.
Beef rongus-Piqnant Sauce
Sirioin of Beef With Mushrooms.
Saddle u Spriug Lamb-Mint sauce
Young Iurkey--asr Dressing -Lranbery sauee.
ENTRIES.
saimi of Pigeon with Olives.
Boned Turkey with jelly
Compote Of banana a la Kieheiieu.
Roman Punch
Roast Mailar,i Duck with Jelly.
Lobster Mayopaise. Cold Meats.
vEGkfABLEr
New Potatoes Boiled and Mashed Green Peas
New Beets. string beans. Boiled kiee.
Steamed Fig Pudding Brandy Hard Sauce
Apple Pie. Lemon Pie. Angel Cake
Almond Nacaroons- Dream Cake
French Bread. Vienna Bread.
Chocolate. Tea. Coffee.
Following the banquet the tables were
cleared and Hon. ID. N. Mortland the toast
master of the evening, introduced the first
toast in the post prandial exercises. The
sentiments, responses, poem and addresses
were in accordance with the following pro-
gramme;
1st-UsIrEp STATES GovERNMENr.
"Repnblcan IN form and the most perfect
yet devised. may its future equal, in gran
deur, the past Hon j. f. Aoore, of
Thomaston.
2nd-SrArE OF MAINE.
notwithstanding her rigorous climate and
that Prohibition has been incorporated in her
constitution, she still produ :es fair women
and brave men. ATTY. Gen. c. Z. Little
field, of Rockland
3d-LINcoLS COUNTY.
"One of the original AMI mother of many
its Bar has not been exceileh in
eminent lawyers and statesmen. w. II.
Hilton, Esq, of Damariscotta.
4th-TnE BAR OF BLEEpISG WALDO.
W. r. THOMPSON. ESD. of Belfast
Following Mr. Thompson's toast the poem
- Friendship" was read by its author r. s.
Partridge, Esq, of Whiteield. The poem
was exceeding well written, finely delivered
and was accorded generous and merted ap
plause from the guests. We publish it in
full
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
General Order No. IS.
HEADquARrERs MAINE MILITIA.
ApJrrAST GENERALS OFFICE.

HEADQUARTERS MAINE MnrTIA.l
ApJurAST GENERALS OFFICE,
AUsusrA, July q, 1889.
General Order, No. 50.
I. An election is hereby ordered to fIl
the vacancies Of colonel. lieutenant colonel
ard major in the First Regiment Infantry,
NJ v. NJ, at these headquarters on Mon
day. the fifth day Of August, 1889. At 6
O'Clock z. NJ, precisely. Brig Gen. Henry
Sprsgue will preside at the election and
At the election and MAKE return thereof.
Henry NJ. SrRAsUE,
Adjutant General.
Official: CLARExcE s. LcSr,
Major and Asst. Adj's. Gen.
First Regiment, NJ. v. NJ.
Official: HENRI P. FRASK,
Lieut.. and Acting Adj't lst Regt M-v.M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
FRYEBURG caAUrAUQUANs.
Interesting Exercises Tuesday Despite
the Rain.

FRfEBUKG, July 30.
| The elements are little feared by til.
Chautauquans at Martha's Grove. The crowd'
came and the rain poured today This fore
noon's session ope ned with morning prayer
at 6 30 O'Clock. The instructions of tbs
normal hour were conducted by Rev. W. +
Berry and Rev. } NJ. Frost. AT ii oclocl
Rev. n. T. Whitaker, ID. d., delivered the
| frs, of his able lectures On the Bible, " hicf
gave great satisfaction. His topic was The
Inspiration of the Bible"
DR. Nonrse of Washington, the well know n
lecturer. delivered his lecture on ''Dr.
Jeck, Il and Mr.. HYDE, in the afternoon.
In opening, he gave an outline of the
famous book. The Story is parable given
to this generation. undoubtedly by our
Father 1t is a parable of our duality in
conflict, of our duality evolving to a unity
We are all Jekylls and Hydes now, but we
shall all be either Jeky!ls or liyles. Mr..
Iiyde's soul clothed his body, we are souls
clothed in bodies Hyde was Jekyll with his
moral nature left out. It is this moral IA
ture that makes or mars man, it is the con
Meeting link with the Deity.
1t has been demonstrated by science that
man has two brains. With one he feels,
with the other he does. Scripture aifirms
thai man has two bodies. natural and spirit
ual, one seen. the other unseen This is the
basis of eligion. Ii nien were all good re-
liglon would be unnecessary; if all bad it
would be impossible. There is not q, belev-
er who is not Inclined to doubt; nor doubt
er but is sometimes inclined to believe. This
principe w ain is the basis of Philosophy.
Philosophy has swung from materialsn to
splrirualism. Man is neither ent rely ma
terial nor spiritual; he is of a dual nature.
Dr. Nourse then gave many illustrations
of this duality of mans nature.
The following is the programme for to
morrow Teachers Diy--6 80 4. NJ, mora
ing prayers; 3, Normal hours. w. +. Berry ;
., chorus rehearsal. prof. Horse; 10. Sor-
mai hour, j N. Fr,st; II, lecture, by n. r.
Whitaker, ID ID b T. NJ, addresses by
Hon. N. A Lu-e, State Superintendent Of
Schools a.id Prof + :. purugion, Princi
pal of Normal School at Pennington; 4, G.
l.. s. G.. round table; 1.@0, !, cture, Kings
and Presidents Rev, Robert Nourse, ID. ID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
STONY BROOK DAM
Carried Before the Flood-People Float
ing About on Plank Gondolss.

PLAINFIELp, n j., July 30.
Cod.lington's dam at Stony Brook gave
way and the large body of water carried
away the Coddington ice house and threat
ened the Green valley mills with total de
structon. The damage along the course ot
this stream was heavy and tnany barns and
other buildings we're washed away. Siers
dam on Green brook collapsed, rrecipi'ating
a great body Of water directly through the
centre of P.aintield. Green brock runuin9
through the town centre, is built entirely
over. and when the water rushed down strt am
and found its way blocked by buildings il
it forced its way round into the street. SOM
erset street was completely flooded and the
inhabitants were compelled to move in shor
order. All the cellars and frs 4 Iors on
Somerset street were flooded and the damage
was great great cut on the Jersey Cen
trail railway at Fanwoai was flooded thil
afternoon and the tracks are entirely sub
merged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

Now on the Increase at Johnstown.
Government Aid Essential.


JoaNsrowN, July 80.
Gov. Beaver and other members Of the
State relief commission, will visi, the town
tomorrow in order to learn the exact coad,-
tion Of affairs, and there will be an endcavor
of the citizens to impress the commission
with the necessity for a more speedy and lib
eral distribution Of the funds In the COVER
nor's hands.
lit becomes evident that the lower part of
the town will never amount to much, un.
less the river is pu, in sach shape that the
annual overflow can be prevented. To sc-
eomplish this, aid from the national govern.
ment seems essential. Men today in the
Conemaugh river, back Of the company's
offices, uaearthed the tender OF a locoma.
tive and an iron bridge. neariy all intact aud
covered with sand and logs. The death rate
is increasing wonderfully of late,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
THE ENATlON'SC
To Investigate the Setting Of
Fires by Indians.
President Hirrison's Past Experience
Proves Advantageous.
Why the investigation OF the Pension
Department Was Made

WAsniNeroN, July 80.
President Harrison will leave here at $40
\. NJ, August 6, in a special car attached
10 the limited express for N, Y, on the Penn.
sylvania road, take the Fall River boat that
evening for Boston. The day and night Of
the seventh, will remain in Boston. leaving
the morning of the sth for Rar liarbor in
special train over the Boston 4 Maine and
Maine Central roads. lie will make no
speeches enroute, and viii be accompanied
by private secretary Halford. 1t is believed
Mrs. Harrison will also accompany him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

Reports Regarding their Crews as Heard
From.

NEW BEDFORD, July 30.
Dispatches were received this afternoon
confirming the report Of the indins Of eight
Of the crew Of the Little Bars ohio Capt
Alien, lost at Point Hope in The Arctic
Ocean, Oct 81 Tso % tie eigbl survivors
arrived at San Francisco and report that the
Others Of the crew, with the captain AMI
officers, we're lost.
A special despatch to the STANDARD, re-
ceivel today, state that the bark Ohio %
Of this port was totally wrecked. Juae lss,
at the island Of Noonivax on the Alaskan
coast. The crew we're saved. She ssiles.
this season from Honolulu under command
of Capt. +. Clifford. She vas valued at sbca;
s25 900, with outfits, and xas sell insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
MILLION AND A QUARTER
Tho Liabilities OF the Largest Boot and
Shoe House in Boston

BOSTON, July ~.
4. 4 A. II. Bacheller 4 Co, among the
largest boot and shoe houses In Boston, do.
ing business at lo6 Summer street. ha,,
assigned. One of the iirm states that the
liabilities, AS near as can be ascertained.
reach 81 ,25o, 900, with nominal assets al
about the same figure.
An expert accountant is nov going over the
books and report will be made to the cred
itors rs soon as possible.
The leather trade will not suffer, As the
firm paid cash for most OF its heather.
The firm was established In North Brock.
field. The factory is at North Brookteld snl
is one of the largest and best equipped il III,
country and gives emplo, meni to 100
hands. calling for weekly pay roll of over
$4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
RAILROAD wAsHOUTs.
Trains en- the Boston & Albany Ds,aYed
Other Damage.

PirTsFrELp. Mass, Jnly 80.
HEAVY rains since Saturday have caused
~asbouts today on the Honsatonic ard Bos
ton 4 Albany railroads. Four places were
~ashtd j out below Lenox on the Housatonic
road. delaying srsius all the afternoon At
Beckett. on the Boston Albaay road, q
~sshout delayed trains FIVE hours. The
Ashley reservoir at PitrsfieIi broke this
afternoon, badly flooding the roads in the
vicinity but doing little other damage. The
roads throughout Berkshire are badly
washed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
HALLowELL.
a Good Bye Surprise Returned
from Italy-More Lights

Mrs Fred Brunnelle Of Portland, is the
guest Of her father, Harvey Tobey. Esq.
A party Of sbout fifty Ladies and gentle
men called on Miss Hattie Jones Monday
evening. At the home Of her father. J. J.
Jones. Esq, on Pleasant street. and COM
pletely surprised her Miss Jones stars 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

Cases Of contagious diseases were report
ed to the State board Of health during the
week ending Saturday, July n. a. follows
Diphtheria- Bangor 2. Jonssport ]. Kit
terry l. Roxbury l.
Typhoid Fever--Ayon |, Bangor i, Blaine
l. Lianens |. Madison 1, Sko~hegan 6,
Trenton ], Turner /. Yarmouth l.
Scarlet Fever-MAdison l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
OLDEST IyHAB1rANr DUMB.
His Memory Unable to Recall Such
Storm as Struck Haverhii!.

HAvERHILL, July 80.
The storm which visited this section at
23O +. NJ today, came suddenly with al
NEST the force of cvcione 1t passed
along in belt alb ,ut half mile wide. up
roofing trees and blowing down telegraph
sir~., signs and fences and damaging crops.
In this city fine shade trees were destroyed
The rains deiuged the streets, doing consid
rrable damage. During the passing of the
cloud about fifteen or twenty minutes busi-
ness vas suspended. NJ such storm is re-
membered BY the oldest people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
Funnel Shaped Cloud.

Matthew Harcourt's vineyard was com,
pletely ruined. Every tree in his apple or.
chard was roated up and the trees carried
away as though they were feathers The
mouse and barn of John Nelson was struck
aad completely demolished. the broken t,m
Der. being carried Hundreds of feet. Nelson
and his wife were blown out II the house
along with the flying timbers Both were
seriously hut not fatally injured Two barns
belonging to Patrick McGowen were totally
destroyed.
McGowen 50 years of age is so badly
il jured there is no hope Of his recovery.
Bed quilts and dresses belonging to Mrs.
Nelson were found in the pont four miles
from the scene of the disaster and hugh tim
bers found stuck up in the mountain some
distance away. Loss very heavy The liud-
son river valley was visited with very
heavy rain. At Rveriaiea wsshout on the
Hudson River railroad delayed the trains
about an hour and telegraph wires were in
tar ui
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

Secretary Noble is indignant Mt the sug-
gestions In statements sent from Washington
about the Tanner Investigation, to the ef-
feet that the report of the commission will
whitovssh Tanner. ilc say. that these in
sinuations ar, absurd Rs we'll ~ unjust be-
cause the report ui the commission is not In
tended for the public but for the information
Of Tanners sup riors. All they have 10 20
upon In dealing with Tanner hitherto has
beeh lpt cf exparlc and 'ragmentary state
men,.. What The Secretary wants Ia simple
aDJ straightforward statement Of the facts
made by impartial men. This IL what the
secretary expects from the commission, and
bes'lrs he viii have the report Of the testi.
UiUuy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
MAINE DISPATCHES.
Program for Maine Visitors to the Na-
tional Encampment.


PORTLAND, July 80.
The following general order relating to the
coming national encsmpment OF the Grand
Army, at Milwaukee has been issued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
A WET BLANKET.
What Department Commanders III III, A.
States Intend tc Throw on the h.il-
waukee Encampment.

CnicAoo, July 80.
Grand Army of the Republic department,
commanders Of eight States were in session
nearly all day at the Grand Pacific hotel.
debating what stand they should take in ref.
erence to the annual encsmpment next month
at Milwaukee. The result of the meeting
was positive and unqualified Enforcement
OF the announced determination To discour-
age general attendance in view of the re-
fusal OF the railways TO make satisfactory
rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
BRIrISHERa EXCITED.
Action OF the Imperial Cove nment In
Regard to the ssealers Anxiousiy
Awaited


Capt Mclean, of the British sealer
Triumph, who arrived here from the Behripg
Sea, is reticent about affairs in the North.
1t is reported by others on the vessel that
when the Triumph was sighted by the Rush
40 dead seals were lying on the Triumph's
deck. These were hurriedly skinned and the
polts hidden among large quantity of salt.
This salt also formed heavy coating to
about eight hundred scalskins which lay at
the bottom OF the schooner. Lieut.. Tuttlc
make an examination, and saeirc nothing but
salt, departed.
The men on the Triumph say that Capt.
Dodi of the Maggie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
LOST IN THE FOREST
A Young Man Bisckosrryins or
Peaked Mountain. Now Missing
NoRru New PORTLAND July y

NoRru NEW PORTLAND July 80.
Elijah Pesse. a young man resident Oh
Isx;nctou. il lost in the forest northeast OF
that place He went on 10 Peaked Moun'Ma
in Highland, Sunday, after blaekeerr'es.
Not having returned Monday m'rnins'
searching parties went out but failed to md
him. A more extended search will be made
TO-DAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
How the Ottawa Officials Receive the
News

OTTAWA, July 30.
The greatest Indignation is expressed in
official circles here at the latest so-called
american outrage" reported from British
Columbia which recently occurred in the
Behring sea. Up TO the present time, the
government, it is said, is no, in the receipt
of any information on the subject, beyond
what has appeared in the press dispatches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
Latest From Flooded District.

II is reported at 10 O'Clock tonight that
Fritz's dam on parrow brook. in Bloomit III,
near Orange, has given way, flooding and
entirely destroying Eppley's Park. which was
recently laid out at a cost of $4,000 The
damage in this county is estimated at sl00,-
900. Reports from Morris county received
here intimate that even greater damage has
been done there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
A Brave Rescue.

rSpecial to the Keunebec Journal.
REAprIgLp. July 80.
Master wslisea iInckley, while fishing
with other boys yesterday. fell from rock
into the lake, and would have been drowned
but for the timely aid Of Master Clyde VIII
son who bravely rescued him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

WAsHIxcToS. July 80.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents of Maine: Original, Daniel
b. Cummings; increase. Peter G. Lamb,
John ID, Mcclure, Morrill, Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
The Storms at New York.

NEw YoKK, July 80.
Unusually severe storms occurred in this
vicinity today and evening The rain fell in
| torrents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

Taken all in all the occasion vas one long
70 be remembered by its participants. The
speeches were among The finest ever heard
in the city, every one ringing With words Of
eioquenee and power forming a mos, fitting
farewell exercise to him who has long been
one of the most eloquent and able prae-
titioners before the Knox bar and whose
professional ability is only exceeded by his
private worth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

the guests ali joined in singing the following
ode, vhieA was rendered with . ter
vency and deiieacy Of exprs ssion abunsiaatiy
proving tia. the heart echoed a warm Amen
70 the words Of ,he fare~eIl song:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
MARKET REPORTS.


NEW 'oHg. July 70
Money Gail easy. fanginR fr"n f. u,
Prime gitpHr ~ Vi to- o..
Exchange, dull and s-ak
GoyernIt.r NJ bout an nd steady
Railroad bonds dLi 4 atly.
The following ART ~, 4',slng .uptattons ~ ''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
ODE.


Taa~-Aaid Lang syne-
When Pilgrim. journey 70 thu West
! ho' farfnn~ may be kinst
lis fair 60 think they love ths best
Ths scenes they leave seaiaA.
80, BE- The sutRre Rssisr - fair
The horoscope - bright,
lis to The fsisssis y0a leave bebtnd
That we ~ili plsdge tonight.
50. while TO stranger hsarts and handz
We all bumper fair
And pisdse 70 those Of Western lands
Who give ycs greeting there,
Herr. TO tts- friehds you've found 50 irus
la this old iaad OF Pine
Hers 70 the old DAYS, MOI the new
The days Of Aud Lang eyas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A Suicide.

Jasper N. Smith, who has been known
as Poker Smith, an old man and we'll
known character in his own locality
committed suicide near Azusa Friday
afternoon by hanging. The Coroner
went out to Azusa yesterday and held an
inquest on the body. The deceased had
a place few miles from Azusa, but the
suicide took place at the house of his
daughter, Mrs. Beardslee, who lives in
the town. At the inquest she testified
that about five O'Clock Friday after
noon she saw the deceased hanging from
rafter in the woodshed. She called
some of the neighbors and found that
her father was dead. He had declared
to her on several occasions that he was
desirous of ending his wretched exist
ence. The old man was much addicted
to drink. The jury brought in verdict
of death by hanging with rope with in.
tent to commit suicide.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
A RELIGIOUS FRENZY.
1t Sends an Unfortunate Man to
Stockton.

1t Sends an Unfortunate Man to
Stockton.
One of the most notable conversions
achieved thus far by Sam Jones is that
of S. P. Wells, real estate agent of this
city. Wells has zen converted from a
sane man into Aaniac, and is now at
the county jail. He was arrested near
the Plaza Thursday evening, where he
was explaining his views on religion to
an assonished crowd. He was taken to
the county Jail and kept over night, but
as he behaved himself pretty well, he
was allowed to 60 free the next day. On
Friday he was gathered in again, having
been found wandering about the streets
frightening the people he met BY asking
strange questions about their neral and
religious welfare. He declared that he
was clothed only in the religion of Jesus
Christ, and ate and drank only the flesh
and blood of the Lord. He was exam
ined Yesterday by the commission at the
iail. as it was not deemed advisable to
take him out of his cell. He became
very violent under restraint, and it was
necessary to tie him down. The COM
mission Judged him insane, and he will
be taken North to-day. His sister says
that he has been very assiduous in his
attendance at Sam Jones' meetings, and
the form of his insanity seems to indicate
that the origin of his trouble is to be found
in the religious excitement of those meet
ings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
The Forged TELEGRAM,

The case of Eugene Riggin, charged
with having forged the name of E. A.
McDuffee to telegram asking the Post
master OF San Fernando to return to him
a letter, came up for examination before
Justice Lockwood yesterday. Mr.. Rig.
gin, when placed on the stand, admitted
having signed McDuffee's name to the
telegram, but as an excuse said that he
bad cent the letter and it contained $40
of his money. The Postmaster of San
Fernando did not know him and he did
know McDuffee, and he thought that the
only way to get the money back was to
send the telegram in McDuffee's name.
Considerable evidence was introduced in
the case in reference to the Cora Belle
Mining Company, of which Mr.. Riggin
was president and Mr.. Duffee secretary
The case was concluded and was con-
tinued for argument until to morrow af
ternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-27
HaVG. Perkins.

A quiet wedding took place at the
residence of the BRIDES parents, Ange-
liEo Heights, on last Wednesday even
ing, at which time Miss Anna M. Per-
kins was united in marriage to DR.. A. P.
Hays by the Rev. Mr.. Gilfllan; only the
relatives of the bride being present.
DR.. A. 2. Hays came flom Pennsylva-
mia about a year ago, and is practicing
dentistry in this city. The bride with
her parents came here less than a year
ago. During their short stay in Los
Angeles, DR.. and Mrs. Hays have made
host of friends who wish them a
happy life.