davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

David u. Houck, member of Company 1,
Observation-Disclosures Indiana Vol
unteers, died at his home, in Westfield Ind
yesterday morning. He was the father OF
Eta f. Houck. secretary of the w r. c.
depar tfnent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
Suits Against Farmers.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2S--Subpoenas have
been issued for over one thousand settlers
on lands purchased from the Union Pacific
line counties. They are asked to answer a
suit brought by the government to Dust
them from the lands, which were granted
to the Union Pacific by an act of Congress
and afterward sold to settlers. The gov
eminent claims that the grant was Invalid,
and that the lands should revert to the gov
eminent and be opened to settlement under
the homestead law. If this claim holds the
farmers have scant remedy as the Union
Pacific is in the hands of receivers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
0lDn ~. The NIX FAIRBANK COMPANY Chicago

ductors and motornlen from this place.
Among the crowd. of fifty men who left
last night to take the places of strikers
were three members of the union. who
went as spies to keep the BROOKLYN labor
officials posted as to the progress the rail-
way companies are making.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
scudder,s Stable Condemned.

The Board of Works, yesterday, con-
demned the stables of John Scudder, at No.
Sc West Ohio street. which were recently
damaged by fire. The Independent Turn
verein and the Evangelical Reformed
Church, owners of adjoining property, petit
toned for the condemnation. Mr.. Scudder
entered an objection on the ground that
the repairing of the building would not ex-
coed 5 per cent of the value of the build
ings The building ordinance does not per-
NIT repairs of frame buildings, within the
fire limits, where the cost exceeds 10 per
cent The building inspector and the mem
bers of the board inspected the building
before signing the papers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
MOTHERS.

and those soon TO
become mothers,
should know that
DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription robs
childbirth of its tor
lures, terrors and
dangers to both
mother and child, by
aiding nature in pre-
pairing the system
for parturition.
Thereby " labor y
and the period of
finement are
<~..sl II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
More Conductors than Motormen.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 23.-The street rail-
way companies of Brooklyn are after more
Cincinnati street-railway men. To-day
Frank ]. Watson and ID. T.. I-oons, repre-
senting the Brooklyn Street-railway Conn
pany, arrived and took rooms at the Hotel
Oxford. They came here to secure motor
men for the Brooklyn company. and insert
ed an advertisement In the papers Watson
said: I'VE want all the motormen of expert
ence We can get, bur we are not after
conductors. We can get all of them we
want in Brooklyn" They find few motor
men available but many conductors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

Mr.. Connor, of the Board of Safety. and
Super ntendent Powell returned from Column
bus. O., yesterday, literally filed with ideas
of police telephone systems and fire depart
ment matters. Mr.. Powell thinks the city
needs new police telephone system and the
Columbus system he thinks is very good.
1t resembles the one put in by the Came
we'll company and it costs about one-fifth
much. The apparatus at headquarters
registers the time the officer reports. Mr..
Conner was much taken with the method
employed at Columbus, of regulating sup
plies for the fire department. The supplies
are given out from headquarters and each
horse is expected to eat so much and no
more. If the supplies are exhausted before
the stipulated time, the custodian is held
raSDonSihlp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

the setting for the last act is one of the
most elaborate ever seen in melGdrama.
The managers carry four. carpenters who
attend to nothing but scenic and mechanical
ehects used In this production. The piece
has had fattering receDtion in other cities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
Spies sent from pittsburr.

PITTSBURG. Jan. PA meeting of the
local assembly of Knights OF Labor COM
posed Of street-railway conductors and mo-
tormen was held after midnight last night
to consider matters pertaining to the great
strike in Brooklyn. Every effort Is being
made to counterfeit the exodus OF con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

There is nothing funnier than the at
tempt OF an amateur to go before the
footfights and endeavor to do something.
The Empire management has concluded.
commencing tomorrow night. to devote
Friday night each week to amateurs. To-
morrow night Edward Washington and
Dick Swannagon two well-known co,ored
dancers, will make their first appearance,
ana 1t is said they have no equals in their
line. Sam Clark will also appear in inn
presentations. large number of offers
have been received, and from among them
VIII be chosen the best A company of
composing what is known as the Empire
Speciality Company, under the personal di-
rection OF James z. Fennessy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

They strolled along the broad parade. q
John Jones and pretty Miss Maria
"Your teeth are awful, john" she said:
"Why don't you buy the beautifier?
See mine! How white. Yes, tits my won't
To polish them with Sozodont"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24

European Expositions have awarded their
premiums to only one American Cham
payne. Cooks Extra Dry Imperial Try i.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
Action of Hay Dealers.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 23,--At the HAY
Dealers convention, this afternoon. a
schedule of the various grades of hay in
the market was reported by a special
committee and adopted. The schedule is
expected to afford a means for at once
determining the value of a sample of hay
each one of nearly dozen different grades
being carefully described as to the place
where it was grown, its quality etc A
schedule for straw was also adopted An
endeavor will be made to cause the two
schedules to be adopted by the different
commercial organizations of the country
which will be asked to appoint saIared hay
inspectors Another meeting viii be held
next year, but the time and place were
not determined.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
Lumber Dealers

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 3.-Over four hun
bred dealers are here attending the annual
meeting of the Union Association of Lum-
Der Dealers, which began this afternoon,
and continues tomorrow, when the cleo
ton of officers occurs. The delegates are
FROM Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia
and Indiana. Tomorrow night they leave
on a lumber excursion inspection for the
Southwest. In his annual address Presi-
dent Thomas said the insurance companies
had raised their rates to from to u per
cent. on mills and from to per cent. on
ton of mutual Insurance company among
themselves. This recommendation was re-
ferred to a committee to report to-mor-
other questions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-24
Notes of the Stage.

The familiar comedy, Jane" with Gus
frohmans company playing it. will be at
the Grand next Monday Tuesday and
CnarIey's Aunt had a house full yester-
day afternoon. 1t remains ali week at the
Grand with another matinee Saturday
some OF the actors are so bad they're
the Indifferent playing.
The now celebrated Lexow committee in
vestigation at New York and it's sensational
disclosures are known to every one. There
VIII naturally be much interest, therefore,
in the first production here of In the
Ienderfoin" at sEnglish's Opera House the
first half of next week, opening Monday
night Frederick Bryton is at the head oe
the company, which includes Tom Gould,
the notorious ex-dive keeper, and George
We're prominent witnesses before the
LexOW committee
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Harper's Bazaar
IN 1895.

Elegant and -lusive desie's 70" cut.ionr
and in,.O r ToiieiteS. drawn from Wnfth
models 10y S'.n'ibZ -.ii,i Z apulS. are an lni-
pOrti,nt feature. These appear every week.
actu,p p .ni,.i toy miunt- deScripti 'n> hii'i 'ie-
tails Our Fairs letter ny X ttiiarine ID. FIr
est, is II weekly Transcript III TIL 'te|t >tyi
and e prices in the mOue. Unirr the head
ot New YORK FasnIOnS plain d:retiin'is and
full particulars ar. given is To shapes. lab
/ ric, trimmings aud accessories of the costum y
Oi wrl-t.reSs..,i women t,hiltienS c,OtIiilS
receives pract'cal ;iitenLIo,. A orthl g. htly
fatLlu-S;ieet supple he't ena..ies r''a':ris To
. Gu, amt MA t til, ir 'T" g"wrs. Tie w.'m u
who lakes Harper'S -B.Z, Is pr pared Tor
every OCCASION ii e.rete'iIo:iIoIS or infor-
nal " her. beautiful dress is requisite.
An American Serial. Dr- Wariick'S Dau:h-
ter. by Re ecca Harniiig Davis. ~ strong
novel of American live p irtly iai in teni,H.
ami ,,artly IN the far South, will occupy The
asst hal of he Year.
NV Lady Nnbody. an Intensely exciting
novel, Ivy Ma;,rtrn Martens. III. hpr oi 'Go =
Fool" The ireate. GlorA," ETC., will .'esitl
the yeir
Essays AMI S ,cial Chat. To his apartment
Spec,.. tor will cuntiiiIui her cn,rmin. sa
leIs on Nv hat We are GO.ng" i'll New York
society.
Answers to correspondents. Questions re
crIv,. the >. rsuial attention oi III e.iIor,
ana are.. .Swere 1T tr earliest possible u;tte
after their rec pit.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Specimen Cases.

S. B. Clifford, New Cassei Wis.
Vas troubled with Neuralgia and
Rhrumaiism. his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver was ailertt d 10
an ala. mn. dtgree, appetite Tell
away, aud he As teri bl' retlnred
~ health anil strength. Three bot
tIr4, oI Electric Bitter cured hIm'
Eiwn,d Shepherd, Harrisburg,
Ill had ii running sore on his leg
ri eight vea-s STANDING. Used three
lu,tiles oi Electric Bil,ers and
seven boxes ni Burklen'- Arnica
5 i've, aud hi leg Is sound and
we'll. John Speaker, Cdtawh Iva, q,
had five large fever sores on his
l.y. doctors said hr WAS inrurahle.
One bni,I+. T. eriIic BIiie:s and
one box at B,,rElrn's A,nira Salve
rnr. d .,i, l.y Snuui and well. Sold
by F. Harrington.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
DR, MOORE'S LECTURE.
''The Finding of 4 Mll1script.' y

DR.. Moore delivered lecture last
Tuesday evening ir the Presbyterian
church under the auspices of the
the Twice Five Club, on IA Lost
Manuscript" The lecture was
highly appreciated by the very large
attendance of our most intelligent
people.
The keynote of the discourse was
the preservation of the Bible as a
written book. and its dissemination
among mankind. lie gave con-
else history of the first incriptions
and subsequent versions through
the Jewish and Christian Dispense
tions, disclosing the suggestions of
the title of his subject by the recent
discovery in the Convent of ST.
Catharine, at Mt Sinai, Of a copy
of one of the Greek translations
made in the 4th century under the
direction of the Emperor Constan-
tine the Great.
The lecture was very scholarly,
evinving wide research and close
study, and was interesting and in
structive in a high degree.
DR.. Moore has the direct positive,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
The Bob'O Links Oh the Wing

The mention made In the SENTINEL
not long since, that the club OF little
girls, the Bob O'Links, were having
lots of fun with Spelling, has attracted
attention far and wide, and given our
Birds quite sweep Of wing.
From notices in Exchanges, we
have space only this week for the fol-
lowing pertinent comment from the
Gall'polis (CoI. vance, Bulletin. Re
pr ,ducing the SENTINEL article the
Blu letin says
THE above is from the Hooking
Sentinel of last week, and is so good
that we reproduce it right here in the
hope that it viii; attract the eye of cur
public instructors, or, if they are too
far gone. will incite our public school
pupils, by the example of the Logan
Bob o. Links, to make some exploration
of that country strangely foreign to
the modern pedagogue and yclept
"Orthography." Without intending
any criticism of our city schools, it is
yet fir to say that throughout our
eouatry too little time is given to the
a hr. Rs" and too much time TO
branches al more properly are in the
province of the private school or acad-
emy. 1t is not only true of our High
Schools, bui of our Colleges and Uni
versities, that no care is gwen t. see
that the educati NAL foun iation of the
High Art structure is good one, and
it is nothing uncommon to find Uni
versity or tigh School graduate.
thoroughly well up in classics, science,
PHI '.sophv, who can neither speak
good United States English, nor vet
write il las she is spose.'' Right in
our own city, amorg or society and
li,erary people, We doubt whether
there are half a dozen persons who
do not become ':rattled' when pre-
pos ton gets between them and pair
Of pronouns.
We congratulate the Bob OLinks,
in Logan, OH having discovered the
lost brauch of study, Spe ling, an
will only suggest to them that they
tax enough excursions into the region
of Grammar to fimiiarize themse YES
with and make their correct orthogra
ply tess lonesome
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
COURT.

Judge Slough opened court on last
Monday. The case OF Williams vs.
Sweezy, etal on the matter of opening
a road leading from the John Welden
farm was dismissed. A number of
cases ofno public interest were des-
posed of. The Slack Case and several
other cases were settled, and there be-
ing no further business court adjourn
ed until Feb. 10Th.
Circuit Court meets IN Logan TN
next Tuesday. and will be in session
during the week. An important
matter will be before them in the case
of Edwards, the condemned murderer.
In consequence of a stay of proceed
i.igs continuing beyond the day fixed
by fudge Huffman for his ex cution,
tae question to be . sett ed is,
which court shall now fix the day, of
execution.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
CERTIFICATE.
THE STA rEO DHIO. /

rHE STATE o DHIO.l
HWkina County, ss.
This is to Certify, that William n. Guthrie
and Virginia n. Guthrie, residing 1t Los:,n.
Hooking County. Ohio, are ia tertsted as
partners in the p rtnerShip. tarS'iciing bus
mess in this stale un.iei The la col Guthr'e c
& Company The principal 'ifice or place OF
nu>iu, S. uf id partnership Is At Logan i''
this County.
The above are the names in iull of all the
memb. rs at said partnership and their places
ui residences.
Signe,I nnh acknowledged by us. mis- 9th
day .. Janudr, 1897
Willium N. Guthrie
VirgIui. 4. Guthrie
THE STATE OF OHIO. Hooking tOunty. So
b it Remembered, I hat On This 9th 'iaJ ,
of Janu.ry 1895 before me, the subscriber q
Notary + blIc IN ami, Ion Stid tOunty, pei
Snn,ily came the above named William "
Guthrie aud Virrini A. Guihue and &c
tn"wiedge tn sig..ing oil The foregoing Certi
ticate.
IN TESTIMONY WHEsFOF, I have
lirreunts sui,S .ribed my name aiC
affixed my official seal. Ou the da J
anu : ear iast aIOre>ii
Elmer y. Petit,
Notary Pubic.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
As to Valentines.

1t is the custom with our dealers TO
litter their counters and show cases
on St Valentine day, with horrid,
ugly clncatures, picthres daubs
with low dogyerel verse.
Now why not. instead of dlffus-
ing this kind of vulga stuff, buy a
supply of the Ladies Eiltion of the
SENRINE.., and sell them. Those
pa,es will he attractive, interesting
and instructive. We think any of
our dealers can bargain with tie
Business Manager of the Relief
Corps, 80 as to handle their papers
alta fair margin, at least profit
ensugh to pay for the work.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
In The Grasp of The Law.

On Friday last Dept. U. S. Mar
shall, w. E. Mason, Of Columbus,
brought two young men, named George
Seems and Delbert Combs. residents
of Carbon Hill, before q S. Com
missioner Lowry, on the charge of
counterfeiting.
The young men, one of whom is 10
and the other 20 years of age p'ead
guilty and were sent to Jail in COL
umbus to await the action of the U
S. Grand jury in default of bail in the
sum of $1,000 each.
The outfit of the boys was captured
and also some spurious nickels, which
is The only coin their skill had yet
produced.
They were making preparations for
making limitations of coins OF larger
denomination, ard might after some
considerable experimenting have pro-
duced some passable specim ms of the
queer.
They were taken to Columbus Tues
day afternoon AMI viii serve term
in the pe'itentiary for their attempt
ed crookedness.
Had times in the valley been rea
sonably prosperous, and it had been
possible for these mere boys to have
obtained honest employment, there is
no reason to doubt that they would
not now be in disgrace, and their
families would not be sorrowing over
their fate.
But idleness has ever had a debase-
ing effect on the human mind and the
boys have been caught in the tolls.
Truly saith the poet
| "For Satan has some mischief still
For idle hands to do"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31

manner of address to make his points
plain to be seen and are thrown
with vigor of voice and gesture TO
make them felt and sure to stick.
The enthusiasm natural to him on
a topic of this kind, was kept in
abatement, with an occasional burst
of feeling, parlonable in a lecture,
when, as IN this instance. it served to
bu rnish and bring into more glow
ing light the Providence that made
a scientific investigation the means
of finding the Manuscript which was
Lost.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
LICENCED TO MARRY.

The following marriage licences
have been issued during the month
of January, 1895:
Edward Smith and Mrs. Martha
Dyson.
Charles Leist and Nettie Harmon.
Thomas Swepston and Irene Hon
aid.
William D. Foulke and Florence
/, May Officer.
Charles V. McClurg and Mary Ann
Cook.
Stephens Inmans and Winnie Savage.
Andres J. Devault and Sarah Smith
Lucius B Engle and Catharine NJ.
Fox.
Burton Wiggins ahd Edna Seitz.
Madison Smith aud Clara Hinten.
Oliver F. Porter and Ella Krinn
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
The discovery Saved His Life.

Mr. q Ca il"n- t., Drng.is'
Bca' err, lie, H.. say: "f" d.
Kr.a'- New ID -""v-ry owe u !,
iiIr. " IL taken with L., Gr'pi"
i,h iiIed all she phtsrian> I"'
miles ahoui. bnl at M avail ano
WAS gwen mp and :,.l' | could not
1--we. Having DIR. K,nas NV
Discovery III nv Sinp | sent i"r
, krt IL an'I began its n-e an''
ir m the fr>i ,,n-e began To- gel
,e' t"r, and after m-ing three
tn.ti..s wa- up and about az ~.
1t j. wni tn its weight i'm gold. We
won't keep store or honse wIthnu
it, Get free trial bottle at +
Ha gtnn's Drug Store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
Saturday is "Ground Hog, day

Saturday is "Ground Hog, day.
Mrs. Mary IIelpman is visiting
in Logan, the guest of her mother Mrs
Hamer.
--Ex Sheriff "Dick" Mccarthy
spent several days here, the guest OF
relatives.
The Logan team X. of P. are in
Laurelville today, assisting at the
ce ceremonies Of instituting a Lodge at
that place.
-Homseekers excursions south,
Feb. 5sh, March 5th, April 2nd. and
30th, for points sold TO and full in
formation, call on G. w. Schwenke,
Ticket agt. Logan, o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
RELIEF OF THE MINERS.
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.
The Hooking Valley Railroad

The call for food and clothing for
the suffering Mines has been re
sponded to literally by the generous
public, and the most pressing wants
have, for the time being, been sup
Piled.
Some individual instances can not
be overlooked. John K. NJ Lean,
uio ,,rietor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer, give $1,000. 90; ;Senator Brice.
$4,000; Sen. Grosvenor, 10000;
Many citizens in Columbus, 500.
Gov. Mckinley has done a part be-
coming the Governor of Ohio.
But amnng all the contributors to
The relief, the uocking Valley Rail
road stands foremost.
When the cry of distress went ont
from the Valley. President Waite
was in the East. He at nnre started
for hrme, telegraphiug SUI e.intend-
entC nmers to 90 to the distress s. d dis
tricts and arrange as best he could.
for the contributions proposed to
,eruie an dispatch as soon as he
could reach home. The Railroad
WAS at once turned over to the re
lief committees, and every facility
in ITS powe, givca to facilitate the
distribution. All other tratic of the
road was handled subject to the con-
venipuce of the distributing trains
The ell ire working force of the rall
rua,l III the district was at the SER
vice uf the Relief Commission
When the enormous expense of ell
zines. cars. gangs of men and rail
road officials. giving time to this
work is considered, the contribution
of the Ho..kiug Valley Railroad may
he estimated.
But not only in money, a mate
rial way. does our Railroad come Ia
tile front in this time of calamity.
bu; more than all to lie valued and
to he kept in fervent aud fragrant
remembrance il the charitable heart
aud open hand of the good and gal
liant officers of the road who work. d
for charity in this time of rore dis
tre$s.
All honor to the Hooking Valley
Railroad.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
An Attempted Hold Up.

On Friday night about midnight
as DR.. Campbell was returning from
a professional call, along the Ewiu J
and ilesboro road, not far this side
of the Ilesboro hill. he observed a
man in the road coming toward him.
He also observed camp fire i'll a
field not far from the road.
The DR.. knowing the country to
be frlfof tramps slipped off his right
glove and took his revolver in hand
and continued On his way. When
the man came Immediately in front
of theDr's team he called to him to
halt, which the DIR. did bnt at the
same time covered the pedestrian
with his pistol and called on him to
throw iup his hands, which was
done with all possible dispatch, ac-
cOmpahled with a request to the
Or. not to shoot. The DR., then
demanded that he keep his hands
up aud stand aside and let him pass,
which was done.
The DR.. started his team and
without more words left his assa.l-
ant i'll the cold "heerless road.
Who the man was, is not known,
and his intentions are only infer
ential, but if his life is worth any
thing to him he may thank his stars
that The coroner did not get a job.
In the mean time We warn all that
DR.. c. is bad man t" stop sndden-
lyr on the road at midnight.
-. ~
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
A Household Treasure.

ID. W, Fnller. al Ca""JohhrIe
N. Y, laws hal ie alwa,S keep
Dr. Ktng's New ID sr9vrry in tn.
hons. aud hi fam lv ha> al "A,
i.uud he very best result I" "
its usp;,La' he wnnld no, he with
t, If prnrur,Ilr q a. ID, KEENAN,
Drug.i-i, Ga,skill. N y. sa,' s
thai DR.. Krny'- New nl.rnv-r, J.
nnlon..t. hlv The best Cnuah rem.
-d,; that he ha. used II IN his
family r"r ight YEAR, anal il ha-
never failed tn do all tha, j.
claimed for II. Whv moi t'v =
remedy sn long tried an! tested
rr,ai hu ties tree AT + " trrin2
t"n's Dnre Store. Regular size
So. and S1.0O
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1895-01-31
POrter-Krinn.

Married on Wednesday the 30, MI
Oliver Z. Porter and Miss Ella krinn,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred krinn.
Rev. David r. Moore officiated.
Mr. Porter is a resident Of Fort
Wavne Ind. whittier he will take his
bride after two weeks visit at her
home. After the ceremony an ex ellie It
dinner was paltaken of by the nu.
merous guests.