davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
OUR HAVERSACk.


State of Vermont.
Adjutant and Inspector Generals Office.
burlington, VT, July
General orders. No. II.
1.-The following changes among com
missionei officers Of the Vermont Nation
al Guard have occurred during the year
ending July "A, 1895:
COMMISSIONER.
Daniel r. Bisbee Captain Company f.,
First regiment to date from Sept. 49, 1891.
James 8 Hoadley, First lieutenant.
Company T., First regiment, to date
from Sept. 10, 1894.
Frank W. Jackson. Second lieutenant
Comany f., First regiment, to date from
Sept. 10, 1891.
James y. JENNIE, surgcon-general with
rank OF Brgadier-General on staff of
the governor and commander-in-chief, to
date from October g. 1884
Heman W. Allen, Inspector of rife prac-
tice with rank of Colonel, on staff of the
governor and chief, to date
from October t. 1894
Silas w. Cummings. aide-do-camp with
rank of Colonial. on staff of the governor
and commander-in-chief, to date from
October T. 1884
George W. Doty, aide-de-camp with
rank of Colonel. on staff Of the governor
and commander-in-chief, to date from
October 4, 1894
Robert j. COREY, alde-de-calnp with
rank of Colonel, on staff of the governor
and commander-n-chief, to date from
October a. 1894
Edmund K. Morse, aide-de-camp with
rank of Colonel, on staff Of the governor
and commander-in-chef, to date from
October !, 1894
Fred l.. Eaton, ide-de-camp with rank
OF Colonel, on staff of the governor and
commander-in-chief, to date from Octo-
Der 4, 1894.
Henry W Hall, aide-de-camp with rank
of colonel, on staff Of the governor and
commander-in-chief, to date from Octo-
Der t. 1854
Harry h. Chambcrln, aide-de-camr
with rank OF colonel, on staff of the gov
ernor and Ccmmander-n-Chtef, to date
from October A. 1891
w. Seward Webb. aide-de-camp will
rank of colonel, on the staff of the Cover,
nor and commandcr-n-chief, to date from
October 1, 1894.
John j. Warden, special aide-de-camr
with rank of colonel, on the staff of tn,
governor and commander-in-chief, TO date
from October l. 1894.
Albert b. Chandler. special aide-de
camp with rank of colonel, on staff of tn,
governor and commander-in-chieft to dat'
from october I. 1894.
Charles a. Granger, captain Company
G., First regiment to date from Nov. 3
1874.
Frank w. Pierce first lieutenant, Com
pany c., First regiment, to date from
Nov 3, 1894
William II. Chalmers, second lieutenan
Company G., First regiment TO date from
Nov g. 1894
William D. Huntington, surgeon of bri
gade with rank of eutenant-colonel. t,
date from Nov. IT, 1894.
Calvin E. Clark, provost marshal of bri
gade with rank of major, to date from
Nov. IT, 1894
rank of captain, on stan of brigade com
mander to date from Nov. II, 1894
Theodore g. Peck, major general by
brevet, to date from Nov. 49, 1894.
William II, Gilmore, major-general b,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
MISS FLAGLER A GOOD SHOT
DREW A FATAL BEAD ON A YOUNG
DARkeY
Warned Him Not to steal Her Fathers
Fruit Then Shot Negroes Greatly
Excited-yourg Lady Arrested
But Released Later.

Washington, Arg Miss Bctsey Flag
Ter, daughter of Gen. -. W. Flagler chief
of ordnance, L. $. A., shot and instantly
killed a colored boy named Ernest Green,
who was stealing fruit in the yard of the
Flagler residence, PA California avenue.
about II o'clock this morning.
Boys had been in the habit of stealing
fruit in the yard for some time. and CT
forts were made to prevent them. but
without success. This morning Green,
with companion, approached the yard
intent upon carrying off fruit Miss Flag
Ter saw Them and cal from the window,
warning them not to enter the yard, nut
the warning was unhceded.
She disappeared from the window Tor a
few seconds and reappearcd with an army
revolver and, taking attn, fired at Green
the ball entering his head, causing instant
death
Great excitement was aroused among
the colorcd people. who Congrcgated about
the scene, but the patrol wagon with the
police who were summoned had a quoting
effect upon th'n, and the body was re-
moved to the morsue. The young woman
was taken into custody. Gen. Flagler IS
at Toronto Canada.
Later-Aliss Flakler w1g released from
custody. the coroncr's july deciding 1t 10
be a case of uninteutioral shooting.
The inquest was begun late this after
noon ut the morEuc and n number OF VII
nesges were examined. None of them nad
seen the shooting Miss Flaglers tcsti-
mony was the only discriminating evidence
offered.
She admitted that she fired two shots to
Brighten tn" boys away from the vicinity.
She stated that depredatiOns by a gang
Of young boys had been frequent in the
ncghborhood. When she heard the boys
in the grounds this morning she was in the
house and saw them from a distance.
Thinking to brighten them she procured q
revolver belonging to her father ana go
ing to second story window fired two
shots. At that time the boys had disap-
peared from view, but she fired in the di-
roction whence she had seen them in the
fruit trees.
Miss Flagler strenGously denied having
fred the shots to iniure any one, her sole
idea being to brighten the youthful depre-
dators from the place. The jury reached
a verdict within a short time after hearinl
the evidence. But one ballot was taken
and it was unanimous i'm the expression
that the shO,s were nred without murder
GUS or harmful intent, and that Miss Flag
Ter could not be held responsible for tn
death of the colorcd boy
There was a large crowd in front of the
police station during the inquest com
posed principally Of colored people.
Dissatisfaction i'm looks and name
rather than speech Was expressed by tn
colored people in waiting when the resai
was made known. There was little out
spoken comment but among the Colore
people mutteriugs Of discomfort at the re
suit showed the sentiment of disapproVa
There is come talk of bringing the matte
before the grand jury despito the verdict.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
THE FIRST FIRE COMPANY.
Early Bucket Fire Brigados and How
They Worked

Undoubtedly the first fire company
organized in this country was formed in
New York in 1868. 1t was called the
Providers, and was composed of eight men
with 250 buckets, hooks, and small ladders.
Where the buckets were obtained, and
whether OF not they were in addition to
those owned by the town. the records fail
to state. In 1897 Salem purchased two or
three dozen cedar buckets. besides hooks
and other implements; also, the Sclectmcn
and two others We're authorized to take
command at fires, and TO blow up and pull
down buildings when such action was nee
essary. This practice appears to have
been much mere common before the use
! of engines than afterward. Boston, on
September ., 1919 ordered that every quar-
/ ter of the town should be provided with
| 20 swobes, two scopes, and six axes
| The swobes, or swabs as they are now
called We're long ha ndled mops that could
/ be used to put out roof fires The genera
use Of swabs has long since disappeared
but when a slight blaze is beyond the
reach of a pail of water and more i'm,
proved apparatus is not at hand, a long
handled mop is to-day the most efficient
article to be used In Japan these swabs
may he seen on many roof tops
In 1880 New York ordered that five
ladders and also hooks be made In Phila.
delphia no mention is made of public pre-
caution against fire until 1896, when a Law
was passed forbidding the firing of chin
neys or allowing the same to become foul
Each house was to have swab bucket
or pail. Another act was passed in 100
ordering every household to have tive
leather buckets In the following veal
six or eight hooks for the purpose Of
tearing down houses were ordered to b,
made.--John G, Morse, in The Popular
Science Monthly for August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
4 GOOD APPLE CROP.

Chicago, Aug. AT the annual meet
ing of the National Apple Shippers as
sociation held here to-day and attended by
delegates from as far east as Portland,
Me, and as far west as Denver, Col,
committee of apple growers, packers
and dealers reported that the July report
of the United States department indicat-
ing a short apple crop was entirely in
correct and misleading. Those in attend
ance at the meeting declared the outlook
to be far the largest aggregate crop of the
best quality in recent years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
The Alien Shoe Co.
for low prices.
AN
ADVERTISEMENT

If YOU have a sign over your door, you are an
advertiser. The sign il Intended 10 advertise
YOUR business 10 passers- by An advertise,
ment in a reliable paper is many thousand
signs spread over many miles,
You cant carry everybody to your sign, but
the newspaper can carry your signto every
body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
keliefin Six hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases re-
SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY CURE This
new remedy is great surprise on account Of
Its exceeding promptness In relieving pain 10
the urinary passages in male or female. Il re-
lieves retention OF water and pain IN passinE !!
almost immediately. II you want quick 1siiei
6tearns 4 Co.. Druggists. Burlington W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
S35-TRYAIE SKIRT.


An extremely graceful skirt having
wide circular front extending well back Of
the hips, and the back cores laii In three
godet plaits The disteudet effect may
be secured by a stfr interlRing; but
many skirts have no stiff interlininF
being simply faced. The godets are held
in position hy an elastic BANG or tape
sewed across on the inside. ANY Of the
popular silk, wootsn, orrotton fabrics ma V
be chosen for CHS model, and il can be
worn with any style OF BASQUE, waist or
coat
A special Illustration and fun directions
about the pattern will be found on the
envelope in which it is enclosed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-08-08
THE TRIANGLE BRAND.
FASTEST IN THE WORLD.
Tho New Warship Columbia is Home
From Her Fereign Trip,

New York, Aug. 2.--The United States
steamship Columbia arrived at quarantine
a 1885 a. m. from Southampton after one
of the most memorable runs ever made
by "A war vessel Time Of passage six
DAYS, % hours. - minutes. The hourly
speed averaged 1871 knots. The whole
run was made under natural draught,
which makes the trip all the more remark
able. The Columbia has proven herself
the fastest fighting vessel belonging to
any nation in the world
The Columbia's daily runs on the pres
ent trip were as follows: i05, 4G7, 40 i57,
100, 45S 4O5, making a total distance of
3ll2 miles and an average speed of lS.5}
knots per hour.
The Columbia had fine weather all the
way.
When she was ordered home her hun was
newly scraped and she was supplied with
fun bunkers of selected coat and ii was
generally understood that the trip across
was to be a trial of speed for the inGor-
nation of the navy department.
The Columbia passed the Needles, bound
from Southampton to this port at PC
o'clock on Friday afternoon, The Angus
ia Victoria left Cherbourg, France, where
she had stopped to take on passengs,
about 100 minutes behind the Columbia.
The American liner ST, Louis passed
the Needles at l;40 O'Clock on Saturday
afternoon, being "A hours ana 20 minutes
behind the Columbia.
Great interest developed in the sup.
posed race of the three ocean Greyhounds
The St Louis was the favorite in the bet
ting. The best record of the st. Louis was
a run Of days, IS hours and AZ minutes
The best performance of the Augusta Vic
toria was a run of 6 days, 10 hours and +
minutes.
/ The Augusta Victoria was sighted of
Sandy Hook at 1850 a. m. to-day. He
time of passage was days 20 hours anC
30 minutes Total distance covered, 34
knots
4 1923 FOLIO SHAKESPEARE.
one of the latest literary treasures un
earthod is an edito princeps Of Shakes
peare 1t has been found in the rniVerst!
library of Padua. Signor Marco Girardi
the librarian, who has held that post 70
over 80 years discovered il amongst al
number of uncatalogucd books 1t is il
a good state of preservation, though un
fortunately it lacks the title page Other
wise, it is complete. The librarian ha
in his possession a copy of the fac-simil
of this 1923 folio, published by Chatto
Windus, London a year or two ago. am
he carefully compared the two, page TO
page, and found nothing lacking. Prob
ably the loss Of the title page explain
its disappearance from the library shelye
and catalogues or It's never havin
reached them. The book has evidentl
belonged to an actor. for there are mark
ings to guide the actor or prompter. Tn
first words Of this folio are ITO the mos
noble and Incompatible pare of brethre
William Earle of Pembroke" etc. an
its last words are, Printed at the charge
of j. W. Jaggard, Ed Blunt. j, Smith
Neeke, and W. Aspley, 1923. "--Shefiiel
Independent, July 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19

Go down and see Wolfson new
up to date winter wraps. II IS 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
Concordia Lodge Officers

Concordia lodge, No. 1913,
Knight and Ladies of Honor, elect
ed officers last night for the ensu-
ing year as follows: II. Hack,
protector Mrs. Mary Paris, vice
protector; Annie Schulz, mar
shall; Mary Reichgaur, inside
guard; Jonn Delsite, outside
guard; Emilia Csrolus, chaplainj
Albert Persch, past protector |;
Ernest Goldbeck, secretary; Mar
tin Rakowicz, treasurer; Emilia
Alberthsu, John Brendlin, Henry
West, trustees.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
SMASHED GLASS.
A OONsUMPTIVE ORANKs STRATA.
GEM.
Was An Austrian Soldier, Desper-
ate, Sick and Without Friends
Mr. wolfson the Victim.

San Antonio has the very latest
kind OF a crank, the show window
breaker.
Yesterday afternoon a tall young
man with a puffy, yellow face and
military bearing stepped into Mr..
l.. Wolfson's store on Main plaza,
in the clothing department. He
walked up to Mr.. s. Wolfson while
the store was overcrowded with the
excurslonists who came up on their
Christmas shopping trip, and in
a commanding tone asked TO speak
to him privately. Mr.. Wolfson
was very busy and asked him to
excuse him for while. The man
pulled out some papers from his
pocket and insisted that Mr.. Wolf
son should read them Immediately.
! Meeting with decided refusal and
being told to come back again,
"They all treat me So" said he. He
then walked out. Mr.. Froebel, one
OF the clerks, watching him, as he
saw he had pocketful Of rocks.
Just outside he began breaking one
big show window pane after an
other, with the rocks, until five
were thus broken, when Police
Officer Robb ran up and arrested
him. At the police station he gave
his name as Edward Winthrop, but
refused to state why he had done
the mischief, merely remarking
that he was crazy. A charge OF
disorderly conduct was made
against him in the city court and
the recorder fined him $50 this
morning. A further charge of
malicious mischief was preferred
in the state courts.
The man was in the Champion
saloon yesterday, trying to get the
signatures of prominent citizens to
a petition to be admitted to the
hospital. He said he was an Aus
trisn soldier on furlough. That he
was i'll with consumption and had
tried to gain admission to
the county hospital but had
been refused. He also tried to get
into the city hospital. He carried
papers from the Austrian consul
fully Identifying him as what he
claimed to be.
1t is surmised that in his desper.
alton he resolved to do something
desperate to be arrested and taken
care of either in jail or in hospital,
and selected Mr.. Wolfson as the
victim.
The damage is estimated at 1925,
or 1925 per pane Of glass. These
were fully insured, and Mr.. Wolf.
son is only out the amount 1t
will cost to re.insure, about $40 or
$50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. T. Horalson, yardmsster Of
the 1. and g. N. railway, was mar
ried with Mrs. Tillie Muldoon, last
night, Rev. Father Smith perform.
ing the ceremony.
Mrs. A. G. Macomb and son and
Miss Beveridge, Of Washington, d.
c., are at the Southern.
Mr.. T. M. Campbell, general
manager of the International, is in
the city.
Mr.. H. w. CLANCY, formerly with
J. Eikel & Co., is now studying
dentistry under the New York
dentists on Alamo plaza.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of Thad. w. Smith,
county clerk, up to IL o'clock a. m,
January 9Th, 1896, for the interior
finish of the new BeXar county
courthouse. Each proposal must
be accompanied by a deposit of
100000, drawn payable to Hon.
Bryan Callaghan, county judge.
The court reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Plans and
specifications can be seen at the
Office of J. Rely Gordon, architect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
Good Words.

The Peoples Register OF Clam
bersburg, Pa, Dec. l3, contains a
"a column letter from Mr.. Motto
l.. Schaff, OF 102 Epson street, San
Antonio, in which San Antonio
and its various advantages, in
Guiding the Republican Daily
LIGHT, are treated In a favorable
and very interesting manner.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
EVERY NIGHT A SALE,
Until Christmas, Of DOLLS and
TOYS, at slashing reductions.
Sales last from z to 9 o'clock.
IS 2t JOsKE BROS.
TRY THIS ONE.

Fake the seeds out of dates and
put almonds in their place; warm
and roll in granulated
sugar. II choice Fard Dates and
blanched Jordan Almonds are
used you will have a CONNECTION
that will not go begging. We pro-
vide the materials. j. Eikel & Co,
II 10 tt
PAPER HANGING
And interior decorating a speciality
lis tt B. G. RELY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
PAPER HANGING

Or. Niles Pain Pulls. -ons cent DOSE
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
An Enterprising Firm.

Messrs. Shepherd & Sauer, the
live shoe merchants, have a beau
full Xmas tree in their store loaded
with beautiful presents for little
boys and girls. They are giving
these away free with every pur-
chase of pair OF shoes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
DOLLS AND TOY SALES
Every night from 7 to 9
O'Clock, until Christmas. 1t
pays to come.
Is ct JOsKE BROS.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals were reg
istered at the various hotels this
morning.
MENGER
F. P. Willis, Chicago; F. N
Dewey, Sonny Kahn, New York
Mrs. John G. Wilson, Miss jose
phine Wilson, Miss Minnie Will
son, st. Louis; w. A. Ryan, Gin
cinnati G. r. Myrick, F. 81. Nye,
c. r. Wagstaff, Dallas; Mrs. T. F
Swan and son, Elgin, ILL.,; ]. Flory
wife and children, Mrs. w. A. Nor
row, st. Louis; John w. Wann
Iowa.
MAVERICK.
George Benton, Waco; Eugene
Green, VIM. Green, San Marcos
James NJ. Means, Houston; A. J
Whitehead, Dallas; F. B. Wood
ruff, New York.
MAHNCKE.
Hamilton Taylor, w. p. Mclean
Austin Sam H. Russ, w. A. Burt
shell, Columbus; w. g. Durrell
Cincinnati; DIR. S. w. Scott
j Uvalde.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
THE COOKING MAIN.
All the Birds Will Be Here By To,
night.

All the Birds Will Be Here By To-
night.
By tonight all the chickens that
are to take part in the big cooking
main in this city, beginning Sat
urday, will have arrived.
A telegram was received yester-
day from J. w. Bennett, Of Hal
lettsville, asking for accommoda-
lions for fourteen chickens, which
will arrive Thursday night over
the Arkansas Pass.
Kenneth Anderson has hired a
large barn on South San Saba
street, where he has been training
forty-five birds for Thomas Nc
Neal, OF Gonzales, the past three
weeks.
Fitty-two birds arrived over the
International from Austin last
night and twenty-five came in
from Lockhart.
Among the prominent cooking
men who will be here are the fol.
lowing: Jim Curry and j. II
Maddigan, Of Houston Joe Rober'
son, Shreveport; John Lewis,
Lockhart; Mark Calm, Luling
John Houtchens, J. w. Bennett
Hallettsville Captain Bill Jones
Captain Thomas McNeal, Con
zales. Besides these there will b.
many others.
Tomorrow a number OF hacl
fights will take place. The mair
opens Saturday afternoon at
o'clock and closes Sunday night.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
THE VOTING CONTEST.

The voting contest for the gold
headed cane will be closed Satur-
day night: at Tips & Silverthorne's
Drug store. The polls will be open
from II m. to 9p. m. The votes
now stand as follows: Z. g. Jones,
Judge Green, Judge Callaghan,
John Campbell. IL ~ 1t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., corner Market and Yturrl
streets.
SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 10, 1895.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
December Wheat: Opened at S.;
closed at So.
Corn: December, opened at 259S; closed
at 255s.
Oats: December, opened at 165S; closed
at 16T.
Mess Pork: January, opened at
$50; closed at $50.
Lard: December, opened at 517; closed
at SIT.
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet; middling, 81.
December, sos; January, S.07; Feb
ruary, SIP; March, SIG; April, $50; May,
S.2.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
Cotton: Quiet; middling, 81
Decem Der. 7.9S; January. 795; Febru-
airy, 7.97; March, &c.; April, 500; May,
sos.
LIVERPOOL MARKET.
Cotton: 421-32; steady; sales, 10000
bales
december anuary, 4.29; January Feb
ruary, 4.2S: February March, 42S; March
April, 4.2s; April May, 4.2S; May June,
4.2S.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
To Reopen the Washington.

1t is estimated that the back
salaries OF the employees OF the
Washington theater amount in the
total aggregate to 800.
The theater is being reprinted
and overhauled, and will be re-
opened Saturday night by Captain
Juan Cardenas, under the manage
ment OF Tom Rooney.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19
MARKET REPORTS.

Furnished the LIGHT by the Alamo Bro
kerage Co., corner Market and YiurrI
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-12-19

The Goose Was Badly frightened
When our showwindow was broken
last night, but he will recover. All
the pretty goods that were in the
window are now inside the store.
We will take pleasure in showing
them to visitors. erybody knows
where the goods was, j. Eikel & Co.
12l93t
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-12-28
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest US Govt Report
RH!a!!!! g! fs*ass7 RfskiaHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

performed his part in a creditable man.
ner. They were ably assisted by Miss
Name Cramton as pianist ]. r. George
proved himself an able conductor and
was rendered a vote of thanks for his
noble service, as were also John HASTE.
Superintendent of school. and Rev. Weis-
ley, pastor. At the conclusion of the
cantata. the distribution of Christmas
gifts took place in which many men,
bers were handsomely remembered.
Among the tokens presented were
costly bible. a gold headed umbrella ana
a gold writing pen. to the pastor. the
gift of the Bible class over which he
presided. Charles Arkman, presiding
elder made the presentation speech and
in few grateful remarks were received
by the recipient. MIR. Wesley. VINO
wished them prosperity and happiness
through life.
Miss Mary Tingley, Of Susquehanna,
is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Wagner.
of Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seithos, of Pittston,
spent yesterday at the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. C. T.. Druffnen on Main street.
The marriage of Miss Anna Baker
and William Alger of South Main street,
was solemnized at the home of the
bride on Christmas night at O'Clock,
Rev. j. j. Jones officiating. George
Kennedy acted as groomsman and Miss
Mary Davis assisted the bride. Both
ladies were prettily attired and carried
bouquets. After the ceremony recep-
tion was rendered the young people In
which only the immediate relatives OF
the contracting parties participated.