davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
Relief in six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder
diseases relieved in six hours by
the "NEW' GREAT SOUTH AMERI-
CAN KIDNEY CURE" This new
remedy is II great surprise on ac.
count of its exceeding promptness
in relieving pain in the bladder
Kidneys, back and every part OF
the urinary passages in male or fe'
male. 1t relieves retention oi
water and pain in passing it almost
Immediately. If you want qnicl;
relief and cure this is your remedy
Sold by f. Harrington, druggist
I.nrnn Ohin
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
PROGRESS OF WESTERN AMERICA.
Il AL


The observation-disclosures Colonies.
Irrigation certainly mado great prog
ress during the past year. Looking for
ward to the events Of tho new year, IL
10 confidently predicted that the record
of 1894 will be very far surpassed. The
first important event in 1895 will be the
assembling of the legislatures of Colo
RADIO Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, Cali.
fornia, Washington, Oregon and Mon.
tana. The friends of irrigation are up
and doing in all these states. The ma.
tional committee is in close touch with
all the incoming governors. A great ef-
fort will be made to secure the enact
ment of legislation which will enable
the states to realize the benefits of the
Carey law.
1t is probable thatn attempt Mt pure
| ly publ, enterprise will be made, but
that state boards will bo created with
power to select lands for reclamation
| and enter into contracts with construc-
tion companies, the land being sold for
| nominal sum or given away and the
state fixing the maximum price Of the
water rights. Under this plan 1000, :
900 acres in each of the states mention
ed could speedily be thrown open as
fields where industrious mon might find
labor and homes. The outworking of
this programme may possibly lead to
stupendous results during 1895. If it
does not do that, it will ut least put
eight states in position to develop rap
idly hereafter. Kansas and Nebraska
will also make determined efforts to
provide themselves with administrative
systems.
1t may also be predicted that another
early development of the year will be
the founding of important colonies
which are calculated to exert far
reaching influence upon the future of
arid America The only salvation for
companies which have large investments
in irrigation works is to colonize their
lands. The operations of the Carey law
will put o large amount of cheap land
upon the market. This will not injure
the irrigation companies, but it will
cause them to change their methods
They must give more thought to the
matter of planning colonies which will
be attractive to the people. They must
help their settlers to find the way tc
prosperity. There will he just as many
kinds of land in the market as there are
qualities Of dress goods in the dry goods
stores.
The lands already acquired under pri
vate enterprise are generally those which
offer the best advantages. If those whc
have them in hand will add to these
advantages carefully matnred plans fol
attractive colonies, they will find thai
the reclamation Of tho public lands will
be great advantage to them. 1t will
result in making irrigation household
word and turning the thoughts of mil
lions of people to tho possibilities O.
homemaking in the arid region. Ant
when this is done the best irrigated
lands will be in high demand by thos'
who havo means TO take advantage o
their opportunities. 1t yet remains t.
mako colony which shall represent th
best modern thought and the highes
social and industrial conditions possibl
nnfler irrigation
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
Cultivate Less Land.

The farm papers all coincide that, as
rule, farmers attempt TO cultivate too
much land. 1t is fact, and one to be
deplored, that almost every one spreads
his efforts over too much territory. The
boast is how many acres of crops one
has grown and not how much per acre.
A neigbbor took pride in saying that he
had put i'll 10 acres of spring crops, but
another who had only 25 acres of land
made more net money from it than the
former did from his whole farm of 100
acres. Now. which was the wiser and
better farmer? A long time ago some
one printed a pamphlet with this title:
''Ten Acres Enough" Large farmers
thought the author crank. But cor
respondent of The Farm and Fireside
names and locates man who supports
himself, wife and six children from the
products of his farm" of two acres and
lays up money besides. He has neither
greenhouse nor nearby city markets to
facilitate his operations. He resides in
a country place where land is cheap
and transports his goods to village
market considerable distance away,
but he seldom returns without bringing
a load of manure that costs him moth
ing. The possibility Of the production
Of land is little realized.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

Rheumatism Cured in II Day.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in one to
three days. It's action upon the
system is remarkable and myster-
iuus. 1t removes at once the cause
and the disease immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly
benefits, 70 cts. Sold By +. iiar-
rington, druggist, Logan, Ohio.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
8 ARE SORRY
THAT YOU ARE SICK !!

But are pl epared to heal the sick, but not
to raise the dead. We are DRUGGISTS,
and are prepared to provide you with the
purest Drugs that can be purchased. We
have just stocked up with the freshest and
most effective goods in our Line: We are
also blessed with 35 years experience in the
practice of medicine and surgery, and ca
make it to your advantage to prescribe for
you. if you are sick. We also have a grea6
run on the staple PATENT MEDICINES
of the market. Our supply of Horse and
Cattle powders are the best that can be
purchased. We carry full line of Oils,
Dry Stuffs, Notions, Perfumery, Fancy Glass
ware, Watches, Clocks, Stationery Envel-
opes, Lead Pencils, Slate Pencils, Chalk
Crayons, Pens Inks, and School Supplies.
Also full line of the best smoking and
chewing tobacco. Our line of Cigars are
kept up to the wants of the public. We
can supply you with standard Garden Seed,
guaranteed to produce. We ask your pat
roDage. Store in the room formerly occu-
pied by the Reber Drug Store.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
Wholesale Dealers aud Manufacturers.

Will find the Buckeye Mileage
ticket the hest in the market. 1t Is
good over So transportation lines
and costs twenty dollars, good one
year from date of sale Write, w.
III. Fisher, Genl. Pass. d T'kt. Agt.,
G. III. v. & n. Ry., Columbus, Ohio,
fur leaflet giving full information.
-l130O. .,05
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
All the Comforts ofa First Class Hotel

Can be secur d in the Elegant
Pullman Sleeping Cars ofthe Buck
eye Route, between Columbus and
Chicago. They leave every day in
the year at 3: 81 p. m, aud arrive
IN Chicago f.i early breakfast
Rates vip this liile are alw,ys II.
low as the low "st aniI the frniu ser
Vice unsurpassed. Write u. w
backa.astor, Ci,y Passenger am
vicknt Agent, G. III. v. 4 r R'v
rnlumhus, Ohio, for desired iufoI
nlntinn.-L'eh. .20.4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

THE Colorado Legislature has
passed strong resolutions denounc-
ing the murder of the Italians and
calls with one mighty effort, for the
punishment Of the mob and then
relaXes back into the old sleepy rut
of parliamentary work.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
English SPAWN Liniment re

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves all hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses,
blood spavins, curbs,sl linls sween-
ey, ring bone, siifies, sprlins all
swollen throntS, coughs, etc. Save
$50 bySusc OF ONE bottfe. Warrant
ell the most wonderful hlemish cure
ever known. Sold by +. Hnrring-
ton, Druggist, 7 og"n, q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
or Interest to Our Local Wheelmen.

OF Interest to Our Local Wheelmen.
The new rule enacted by The ma
tional assembly of the L.. A. W. re-
quires that all applications for sane
ti0ns shall be accompanied by the
sanction fees-Sl0 for each national
circuit date, 81 for each open meet,
with 81 additional day, and 81 for
each closed club event or athletic
meeting scheduling hut two cycle
races. The only exceptions to- this
rule are league clubs having mem.
bership of twenty or more, such ex-
cepti0ns being made only by vote
of the racing board.
The most important changes In
the rules from those of '94 will be
approximately as follows:
In class A prizes OF any reason
able description to the value of S5t
may be offered; this does not admit
however, of ridiculous prizes ol
prizes calculated to injure tht
sport.
Any class A racing man employ
ed in the cycle trade may he trans
ferred to class b without furthe
cause.
M ssnttion may b" gran'rl ~
nj ry+nt to take place on Sund :,
" IN which women can p"rticip,.v
No pslyAte record trials wl.i /,
sanctioned during the principa
racing season, probably frpn. Jun
] 10 October l. &. :, s+'s
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

: III you want to get the Com.
msrcfai Gazette, the best Bepubli.
ran newspaper in Ohio, and get II
avery noon, re9nlar, Roy Kern Il
tlp ycas,rma, yna want 70 pcc.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
ExerYhody Shonld Know

-. "VI """y onVu'u W"U"
That the best interchangeable
milage ticket Il sold by the Buck
eye Route. II Ia good over fifty
four transp0i tation lines and only
cost $4,000. Write w. II. Fisher,
q. p. 4 T. A., q. II. v. 4 T. Ry.,
Columbus, for list Of names OF rail-.
roads covered.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23
Mrs Y. =. H,wkius, Chattano,

-NFS 7. =. TNWKINS, VhNVT"N0'
.osa, .t,>, "Saila..'s Nlta.i2pr say, q
nv lsc I eonsi 'ov II the best rrn-
euy lur "A ueJi.iuiea syslrn | nv, 7
used." For Dyspepsia, Liver or
Kidney tronble 1t excels. Price 70
cents. Sold hy Miller a. Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

Where yonr ewes are insufiiciently
sheltered from cold, breed them go that
they will lamb in April or May.
Keep the breeding ewes in good con-
dition. Many ewes are lost by having
them start in to winter III poor condi-
ton. Such ewes, when they themselves
do not dio. produce dead or weakly
lambs.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

Land Seekers excursion South
March 9th, April End and April
eQttl. half fare. Call on G. w
BthMenke, agent, FOR parti u'ars.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-03-23

Mart Kanoie II awtut tnr the
'Cinclnnnti Enquirer, psmocrptic
organ ~ lhln. i.cnve orders with
him and hpvc y .'',''rernd 4, sour
daor.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
SECOND MILITARY NIGHT
G. A. G. Carnival Again Adorned
With Bright Uniforms.
Saengcrbund Was Also There and
Made Sweet Music for the Big
Crowd Of Visitors.

The dazzling effect of the nlany-col-
ored booths and stands at The Columbia
Athletic Club carnival was Elstsh,elci last
night by the beauty or the uniforTns Of the
various military organizations ri Inc city.
1t was the second military night and the
soldier lads tuened out in their full glory.
The guests of the night were The wash
ington Light Infantry, National Fenci-
bles, the National Rifles, the Corcoran
Cadets and the Washington Saengerbund.
The C. Il. Conn Fife ana Drum Corps WAS
also in attendance and furnished the music
for the occasion.
The members of the Washington Saenger-
bund, by special request from the reception
committee, rendered several OF their most
popular selections. They wound up with
WAY Down in Dixie which was ap-
plauded TO the echo.
After the different military organiza-
tions had paraded around the gymnasium
FOR several minutes, Mr.. Ed. Hay mounted
the raised platform and in behalf OF the
club welcomed them to the carnival
After this The military broke ranks
and grouped themselves around the hori-
zontal bar which had been raised in the
center or the gymna STUN for an exhibit
ton by n quartet OF the club members.
This quartet, which was composed OF
Messrs. Sewell, Allen. Cobb and Ross,
soon appeared and gave a performance
that was remarkably good for amateurs
and spoke well for the training of the
men,
TIE next number on the program was
club swinging in Costume by Miss Fan
ME Hurst. Miss Hurst showed herself 10
be past master at the aft of club swing
ing. She had some fancy moves and very
difficult ones too. that would have done
credit to Gus Hill.
TIE other numbers on the program were
fancy da ncing by May Blossom. eontortion-
ism and Sandowism by Messrs. Spurrier
and Cabrera. A couple of living pictures
We're also shown later In the evening.
The subjects were The Vestal Tuccia"
and the "Apotbeosis OF Athletics"
The Madrid Mandolin Club was pres
ent. and they strolled all over the house,
giving those present little selections from
tteir repertoire that elected much praise.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
Mrs. Leslie Carter Goes Hunting.

Scattered around Mrs. Leslie Carter"s
pretty rooms are dozens of trophies OF the
hunt. for she is u huntress of no mean skill.
She has always had prediction for fire
arms, and even as a child could handle a
gun with the same ease and grace as a So
ciety eeiie wie,ds d fan.
II don't remember OF ever kno wing what
fear was in handling firearms" said she:
perhaps because, so far, I have been lucky
enough not to meet with any accident.
have used both pistol and gun since was l 8
years of age. and they have invariably be-
haved most beautifully by me-"
Mrs Carter's face lights up with enthusi-
asm and her eyes glow when she begins to
tell of her hunting experiences, while she
EXHIBITS the rare specimens of her skill with
pardonabe pride.
Two pairs of handsome antlers hanging
over her boudoir mantel are among the
actress most precious possessions, and she
declares they stand as nleinentoes of a de-
lightful summers journey in the depths OF
the Adirondack forests.
When Mrs. Carter hunts she wears suit
much resembling cycle. dress. 1t is all in
brown, with blooners. short-kilted skirt,
pleated jacket, leather leggings and alpine
hat. Its awfully comfortable" she ex-
planned. showing her friendshow tits worm
New York Press.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
The Hypnotism of "TriIby. y

AS regards the mesmeric powers pos
sessed by Svengali, and the apparently i'm
probable incident of u stone-deaf girl, like
the lovable Trilby, being able to pour
forth such brilliant vocal music while un-
der hypnotic influence, the experience of
well-kDown Investigator in the phenomena
of mesmerism is worth recalling.
Mr. James Baird, a surgeon residing at
Manchester. England, entered upon the
study OF the pretensinns of animal mag
netism, in his own words, as "a complete
skcptic."
Anton Mesmer had performed his expert
ments with cabalistic surroundings. Mir
rors hung on the walls and odors waited
through the rnom, and he himself, dressed
as magician, glided among his audience
affecting one by touch, and another b.
a look and making passes at a third. But
after long course of investigation Mr..
Baird came to the conclusion that 'the pc
culiar condition of the mind and body might
be self-lnduced by the patient maintaining
steady, fixed gaze at any inanimate OBJ
ject."
The morning times., 1895-12-11
Saluting the Queen

Our queen is very fond of children. One
day she sent messenger to make inquiries
about three neighboring children, and
desired that they might come and visit her
at the castle. 1t so happened that their
parents were not at home at the time. How
should they address the queen? However,
after a little talk they decided they could
not do better than address the queen as
kings of Old were addressed in Bible his
tory. When they were taken into the
queens presence, to her majesty's great
amusement, they Immediately fell down
before her and very solemnly exclaimed:
20 queen, live foreverr' They spent de-
lightful afternoon, and all too soon the
time arrived for them to 20 home. Imagine
the queens surprise and amusement, when.
on leaving, they again fell down together,
and said this time: 20 queen, live forever.
And please, may we come again another
day?''-London Weekly Telegraph.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
STRANGE STORY.
Rescued From Her Coffin, a Young
Girl Marries Her Preserver.
bismarck Tribune

ulT1 MaFflcS her fFeterNer.
bismarck Tribune.
Good material for a novel ina y be found in
tale which comes from Hope, Stelle
county, this State. Miss Ellen Norman.
living near there, was engaged to be mar
, ried to George Thompson, prosperous
young farmer, but her parents were strongly
opposed to the match
In October, 1894. the girl was taken ILL;
October "a she died, at least the doctors
pronounced her dead, after subJecting her to
numerous tests. The funeral was set for
October 20. The body was kept over
night in the Norman house.
The only watcher was Mr.. Thompson,
who declared that he was not afraid of the
disease, whatever 1t WAS 1t was due to
his watching that the young woman is alive
today. Thompson removed the lid of the
coffin in order to gaze once more upon the
face OF his fiancee. He was startled to see
the chest of the body in the casket rise and
fall in spesmodic way, as though the girl
was gasping for breath.
He wrapped the rigid form in blanket.
carried it to his house, returned to the Nor
man house, made up dummy and closed
the coffin. This was buried. After Miss
Norman had been carried to the Thompson
residence and doctor had worked over
her for several hours. it became evident that
she was simply in a trance.
She remained delirious for several days.
AS she became stronger. all was explained
to her. About the middle of December Miss
Norman was spirited away from Hope by
DR.. Mullan and Mr.. Thompson, and since
that time she has been travelling in the
South and West, where she has fully re-
gained her health.
The other day she returned to Hope as
the bride of Thompson. the old folks were
apprised of her being alive and well, the
faftpd calf 81 m Soy nj ia rf.,a a mir 10
were killed, and they viii doubtless live
happily ever afterward.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
as follows:
John c. Barbee and Lulu Euffner OF
Prince William county, Va.
George w. Riley and Lula LoDgworth.
Milton j. MerIlio OF Boston, and Lillian
Brown OF Washington.
John u. Geier and Eliza beth A. Reith.
Joe johnson and Annie Gaskins.
Richard Young and Matte E. Young Of
Montgomery county, Md.
George Miller and Marian HaySe.
otto II. Trudrung and Anna NJ. Stubcies.
William 6. Andrews OF Guilford, Conn,
and Caroline c. jenkins.
Henry New and Nancy Jane Oscar.
William johnson and Susie Simpson.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
wasiiingtonians In New York.
lSpccial 10 The Timesl

New York, Dec, 10.-MattaIs Romero,
Mexican minister at Washington. is at the
Fifth Avenue; Mrs. A, Bcl,anIy, c. Howard,
and wife. L. N. Taylor, Imperial; Mrs
Beach. Brunswick; J. Is. Church, +. b.
CoEger. II. II. Smith, W. p. Sutton, Astor;
I. J. Hogan. Sinclair; Mrs. Platter, MARI
borough; F. W. Sacket, Grand; Mrs. G..
Shine. New Amsterdam; Mrs. L. Sit
greayes, Holland, VI. o'Bradley, Sturte-
want; c. A. DarltOn, Grand; Is. T. Gallo
way. Broadway Central; d. b. Thompson,
GeriaclI; Mrs. g. H. Weeks. Grand; j.
DAVIS, st. James: s. II. Simpson, Morton:
j. Pitcher, Miss T. Jones, Mrs. j. ~ h.
DAVIS, Gilsey; 4. H., Jackson, Neither
land; s. j. kalur, B~ividerc; L. S. Mayer,
Hoffman.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
Modern Maid of Athens.

Maid of Athens, ere we fly,
Thy pneumatic tire I'll try.
All is well! We mount-we startl
Gosh. Thou hast a dandy heartl
All my brain Is in q whirl,
Chasing thee, my blooiner grill
Maid of Athens, not so.fast!
At this gait l cannot last.
What! She spurtcd when spoke?
Deemed she wiIlle's words a joke?
speeds she while, bereft Of joy,
Painting, halts her Willie Boy?
Maid of Athens, thou hast fled!
Willie wishes he were dead!
Thou hast reached a rivals side;
Gently, wheel by wheel. you glide!
oh, it makes poor Willie sigh,
Fickle maid, for aye good-by!
Maid of Athens, IL your tire
Punctured gets, I'll ne'er inquire.
Yet you've hit poor Willie hard;
All bis wits are sadly Jared!
Can cease to love thee? Yes!
Other bloomers bloom, guess!
= .a-0an Francisco Can.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
Old Prints In Color

A few years ago Japanese engraving
was unknown to what we call the civilized
world. Today, thanks to the push, energy
and artistic knowledge of Mr.. H. Deakin
OF Yokohama. Washingtonians not only
have the privilege of inspecting. but Of
purchasing at public auction. some of the
rarest specimens to be found in Japan.
Every evening at 8 O'Clock Latimer's Art
Galleries. 1929 and 1891 G street north
west. the sales viii be held. There can be
no question as to the interest taken in
this sale. judging from the crowds In at
tendance.
The morning times., 1895-12-11
BON MARCHE
OUR
GREAT
JEWELRY SALE

drew thousands of people
to our store yesterday.
We have recently pur-
chased the entire sample
lines of G. Wertheimer &
Co., 529, 531, 533 Broad
way, New York, at prices
that enable us TO sell them
at about
The morning times., 1895-12-11

The tea given by Mrs ]. K. McCammon
| last evening, to introduce her youngest
| daughter, NJ ISIS Edith Nausau. to society,
was one of the most thoroughly enjoyable
affairs Of the sea son.
The spacious drawing rooms were artis-
tically decorated ins palms and American
Beauty roses, and the piano, large stand,
and the mantels were covered with the
bouquets sent to the dcbutante by her
friends. The young lady was the recipient
Of many handsome gifts, as well as the
forty one bouquets, in honor of her first
bow TO society.
The lights were softened by rose coiored
shades, and tall pink candles blazed in the
handsome candela bra. and numerous sIna Her
silver candlesticks with their pink lights
were artistically mingled with the flowers
Thedebutante was gowned In a dainty white
organdie, with yalenciennes trimmings
and wore bouquet OF rare white Orchids
lilies of the valley and violets, and ca rried
in addition to these an immense bunch Of
pink roses.
The receiving party were: Mrs. Nc
Cannon, in black satin, with white md
mauvc and satin lace; Miss McCammon. in
organdie and lace; Mrs. Wharton of Phil
adelphia, blue velvet and satin: Mrs. Nc
Knight. mother of Mrs. McCammon, black
silk and point lace; Miss Mcknight. light
silk and lace; Miss Alice Card. Dresden
silk; Miss Marrow, blue satin: Miss May
Mullan, in blue white brocade; Miss Elinor
Reeter. white chiffon: Miss Wharton, silver
gray silk and chiffon.
The five debutantes who assisted were.
Miss Mary COndit Smith, in white chiffon
and pink and white striped silk; Miss
Barney, in embroidered null: NJ iss Norris,
in white chiffon over pale blue silk: Miss
Langhorn, in pink chiffon; Miss Rockhill,
in white taffeta brocaded in pink rose buds
In the tea room, RS. Ashton, in black
satin and point lace, a nd NJ adane GuZman,
in black and, white satin, presided over
the tea urn and punch bowl. Miss Condit-
Smith was gowned in cream chiffon, lace
and nile velvet. After the large number
of guests had departed the receiving party
remained to partake of a dainty supper.
Mrs. Richard welghtman last evening
gave one of her teas, famous for their
quiet elegance and perfect appointments.
In the receiving party were: Mrs. Edward
Gray, Mrs. Harwell Heath, Mrs. Mckay,
Miss Emory, Miss Elizabeth Emory, and
Mrs. John Poor.
Among the guests were: Minister and
Nine. Romero, Misses Stevenson, Secretary
OF War, Secretary of Navy, Mr.. Justice
White, Mrs. Thadeus Mcguire, Mrs. Tanner,
Mrs. and Miss Belknap, Miss Marguerite
Gray, Mr.. NJ. G. Seckendorf, Mrs. Hopkins,
Mrs j. II. Martin, Mrs and Miss Bspham,
Lieut. McCrea, Mrs. Ashford, Mr.. G. j.
Pierce, Mrs. and the Misses Street. Mrs.
Mum, Mrs. Frank Hastings, and others.
The marriage of Miss Jessie Marie Lewis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Vance Lewis
of Taknma Park, to Mr.. CasseI Severance,
of this city, took place at Hamline NJ. E.
Church Yesterday at $50 O'Clock p. M,
Rev. E. s. Todd officiating.
The church was decorated in palms and
the pews reserved for the
family Of the bride and groom being marked
by bows of white satin ribbon.
The wedding party, composed nj the
four ushers, Messrs. Lawton Norwood