davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
LEaGUE MAGNLTfs MEET.
The Remaining Five Clubs VIII fin'sn
Ont the Schedule.

Al the called u,eting OF ,hc ma11ge-s
~ Tho Virginia State League held at
IN. Lexington Hotel last night. those
pres, M we're. President j. NJ MclaIsh-
lin and l.. Lazarus. OF l.yncabJrg, J L
Of Norfolk. {. w. Boye, OF Hampton,
and ". Il. Rrafley. Of Richmond.
Tho clubs IN arrears settled up In full
with the SECRETARY. and paid In advance
TO september LIST.
Roanoke team. the remaining nvc clubs
agreed TO play out the original schedule
50 far as possible for the remainder OF
Tho season.
In regard 10 tho protested game be-
tween Norfolk and Portsmouth. on An-
gust Sd. tho managers mutually agreed 10
Hay the "a me over.
A resolution was adopted that the
chan p.cn.lip cup series should be pla,ed
under the arrangement OF The league
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
Suicide ON rhe Eve Of Marriage.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. IL
on the eve of her wedding. which was
TO have occurred next Sunday, Miss
Amanda Douglas, daughter OF Prater
Douglas. a farmer living near McMinn-
VILE. to-day committed suicide by shoot
ing herself Some slight Disagreement
with her anianced over the wedding ar
rangements LODI 10 the deed. She was a
beautiful and popular young lady. and
will be buried I'm her bridal dress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
ORIOLES EASY VICTORY
THE REDS BEATBN BY THE BEAN
EATERS AFTER 4 GOOD STYRT.
A Good Exhibition of Scientific Pitching
Between the Senators and spiders.
Giants Defeatthe Colts.

BALTIMORE. MD. Aug. 1.-The
Champions wound up the season with
ST. Louis to-day with a shuo out. They
played fast winning ball at all points
and won as they pleased. The fielding
OF the visitors was slow and much worse
than the error column indicated. At
tendance. 1850.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
Warning TO East Bangor Children.

BANGOR. Aug. 2l.-Chief burgess
James Masters. Of East Bangor, has Is
smed a proclamation 70 the effect that
from this date the borough ordinance
r,ntiye 10 children under fourteen years
OF age being found on the street after
: o'clock at night will be enforced. I'm
less accompanied by their parents or
friends. or without good reason for
being ON the streets. they will receive
the FUN penalty prescribed in the ordi-
nnnce -philAdelnhia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

An Error Saved the Clamtown Team From
"A shut Out.

NORFOLK. VA, Aug. 2l.-Spccial.-
Norfolk easily defeated Hampton again
TO dav by a score Of Z 10 l.. IL would
have been a shut pa but for Armstrong;
error. HAMPTON has materially strength
encd her team by the addition OF Elem
ing and Kimball, lats Of Roan0lte.
GOodheart. formerly OF Nhe New England
League. and Weand. a catcher.
Attendance. about 25O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
LOUISIANA soUND-MOyEY MEN.
Sixty Leading Citizens Issue "A Call for a
Third Ticket Convention

NEW ORLEANS. August D.-The
sound-money Democrats issued an adj
dress to-day calling a convention to meet
in New Orleans on next THURSDAY, Aug
ust 9th. TO elect delegates TO the In
"dianaptlis meeting. and asking each par
ish and ward of New Orleans 10 SEND
delegates. The aprortionn'ent Tor the
convention is made the same as Tor tie
late Democratic State contention me
call f. signed by sixty promIhen. sou,'u
money men. United STATES senator Doh
Cafcry heads the list.
The list Is much stronger than II was
,bonuvht the sound money men ~
get. II includes nearly all Of the leading
merchants In New Orleana NO attempt
yaA made to secure many ogiAtuFes'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
NV YORK. $: CHICAGO. 6.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE New forks
made another remarkable brace with their
bats In the eighth inning to-day ana as
ON Yesterday, they won the game ii the
last inning. Singles by ozark, llerh"h,
and Gleason. bases on balls. and a homer
bv Davis piled up five runs and passed
the visitors score. Clarke was hit freely
In the early part Of the game but steadied
Down. and with support BANKED the chi
caeos in the last four innings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
BROOKLYN, 2: PITTsBuRG. ..

BROOKLYN, August 2i.-With the
score a tie and fifty minutes lacking of
sunset. Umpire Sheridan called the game
TO-DAY at tho close Of the ninth inning.
The frooklyns had three men on bases
In the last inning. and only one out.
but failed to score. All OF the visitors
hits were scratches. Davis catch was
the feature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
Totals, ............... 81 Z
ST. LOUIS.

Summary: Earned runs-Baltimore. 3.
Base by errors-Baltlmore. !. st. Louis.
I. Left on bases-Baltimore, 9, ST. Louis.
6. Base on balls-Kissinger, .. STRUCK
out-Pond. 3. Sacrifice hits-Jenninss'
Pond. stolen bascs-Dowd. Doyle, Clark.
Kelly. Jennings. .. Donnelly. Pond. liit
by pitcher-Kissinger. 2. Passed balls
Douglass. /. Umpire. Lally. Time.
one hour and forty-five minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
Totals ............ 33 S 10
CHICAGO.

New York 81 > Ks 10 3
Chicago ........0 q 3 3 o % OL6 . 4
Summary: Earned runs-New York. 6.
Chicago. . Two-baSe hits-Tiernan,
Everitt. and Mccormick. hree-b base
hits-Davis and C-onnaughton. Home
runs-Tiernan. Davis. and Dahlen. Sac
rince hit-Anson. Stolen bases-Van Hal
tren and Lcnge. Base on errors-Chi-
cago. :. Base on balls-Clark. >: Friend
= struck out-Clark. 1. Hit by pitcher
FRIEND. l. Left on bases-New York. {.
Chicaso D. Double plays-Dahlen. Pfener.
and Decker. Passed balls-Anson Tim
or game. one hour and fifty minutes. I'm
pire. Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
ROSTON. 10: C%TNCINNATI. p.

BOSTON. MASS. Aug. 2i.-With the
score : TO 0. in favor OF Cincinnati, IN the
third inning Of to-day's game, Nichols re-
placed Sullivan and was more effective
DIVER was replaced by Rhines IN the
fourth. Gray's work at short was very
ragged. balls going as hits mat "ouiu
have been easy for Smith VINO IS sur
unable IN piay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
PHILADELPHIA. 10: LOUISVILLE. 3.

Philadelphia. August 2i.-Philadel-
phia had no trouble In batting out n
victory to-day from Louisville. The fea-
ture OF the game was Keener's pitching.
Louisville making but three hits of him
during tho game. Weather cloudy an
cool. Attendance. I'M.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
wAsHINGToN..2. 80 hHAND'

WASHINGTON. August Mercer anu
wilson were in fine fettle TINS ai nc,nnt,ac
and gave a good exhibition oil seen Ths
n,tching. Mercer being the steadler' I'm
home was unable TO core -
the eighth inning, when a sihsIe,
reIrs triple. and d NUT OF a thrown
hail bv thinner. gas them Two ruH
wallace then took Wilson's place. ana
no more scores' were made. Attendance
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
LOUISVILLE

Earned runs-r a" -,
pase bv rrors-bouisvlie' l. . 20.
bases-Philadelphia. :; L"ulSN''o' c,r,,c,
nm h~nlls-Kcener. l. fra-i' ucCrcarv
out-Kecner. ? Throe-nHse c-dv
Dl",N. ssc,tece h,ts-Cross. Mailman
n Nsron stolen h~ases-Cooley. Grady
Dilnsi miav-Cl ooks. Rodgers. and Miller
Umpire. Conahan. Tim, Oh 7
and forty minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

Summary. Earned runs-Boston' ;. TN
cinnati 3. Home run-Naughn. Three
base hits-Milor. Irwin. Sacrifice hits
Tenny. ?: Hoy. Miller. Stolen ~bases-Ham-
iIton. Base on balls-Nichols, ]; Dwyer'
/ Base on errors-Boston. ?; Clncinna-
ii. /. wild pitch-Nichols. ?. STRUCK
out-Nichols. 2: Rhines. 2. Double plays
-McPhee and Vaughn. Time. one hour
and nftv-siX minutes. Umpire Lyhch'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
Totals,


Earned runs-Richmond. 81;
Portsmouth. l.. Two-base hits-GrovCs,
katz. Reiman. stolen ~pascs-Sholta.
Foster. 3: Mari. Fender. =, Stocdsd1lr.
Ia ~ on balls-Oif ~StoCksdale. ?. Of Boyd.
s. Struck ou;-Gy Stocksdpe 4 ly
Tcyd. 4. Wild pitch-Stoch sda'e. Tina
OF game. two hours Um1ire, NcNI-
mara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
Standing of the Clubs
Gnmes Schcdnlcd for To.Dal

Cleveland at Baltimore.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago ar BROOKLYN.
Louisville al New York.
Cincinnati IT Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

Summary: Earned runs-Washington. l:
Cleveland. !. Bases b-arrors-Washing-
ton. l.. Cleveland. g. Lett on bases
Washington. s.: Cleveland. 3. Base on
balls-Wilson. s. Struck out-Mcrcer. 2:
Wilson. :. Three-base hit-Farrell Two
base hits-Burkett and thinner. Double
plays-Smith. O'Brion and Cartright.
Passed balls-Zimmer Umpire, Hurst.
Time. one hour and forty-hvc minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

them while they still consider II unnn.
shed .-"Purnt Wood in Decoration, D,
]. William Fosdlck. in the August |e"
tury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
THE TIMEs-RICHMOND VA. SATURDAY. AUGUST %. 1916.

Summary: Earned runs-P1ttsburg. :,
Brooklyn. /. Two-base hits Anderson. 2;
Davis. Sacrifice ~hit-Shindle. Struck out
Hawley. &. Payne. 3. Base on errors
Pittsburg. I: Brooklyn. /. Left on bases
Pittsturg. 4; Brooklyn. 9. Double plays
Donovan INC Mock: Corcorsn. DAILY ana
Anderson. Hit by p~itcher-Shoch. Umpire
Sheridan. Time OF game. rot given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

Kelly. Sacrifice hits-Ramp. so'en o
-Oeve CI. Gllroy. (2). Fields. Davis;
Kelly ~. Time OF game, one hour ana
forty mute Umpire. Norris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22
Totals ......... SO Z 10


Game called after seventh inning on
account OF darkness.
Score by innings: II.
Norfolk t....."""..." VVSV6UDvE
~llaInDiOn sssssssssss.ssFss a VI
Kely on, for Interference.
c~~amary. Earned runs-Norfolk. 3.
Tvo-base hits-Pfanmiller. Ramp, Gil
roy. = imhali. Fleming. Bases on balls
ErsdIey Struck out-by Kimball. l..
i,rft on bases-Norfoik. g. Hampton. s:
DSuble piays-Davis. A. McFarlan, and
Xymetropg; pupdop, GoodheTt sea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

4 meeting OF the sons OF the American
Revolution was called for last night at
the rooms Of the Nirg-lia Historical So
ciety. In the absence OF "a quorum. how
e,er. no business could be transacted.
and the meeting adjourned after the IN
formal consideration OF some applications
Tor membership.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

CAPTAIN G.. j. Iredell. of Norfolk. Is
i'm the city. stopping with a relative at
ma north Eighth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

Games won and lost by each club 10
each other club
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-22

Makes life misery to thousands %
people. 1t manifests itself in many
different ways, like goitre, swellings,
running sores, boils, salt rheum and
pimples and other eruptions. Scarce
ly a man is wholly free from it, in
some form. Ii clings tenaciously until
the last vcstige OF scrofulous poison is
eradicated by Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier.
Thousands Of voluntary testimonials
tell OF suffering from scrofula, often
inherited and most tenacious, positive
ly, perfectly and permanently cured by
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
ELORIDI NY NEED HELP.

Sufferers in Florida from last Tuesdays hurri-
cane are beginning Ia ask the more fortunate
people of their own State for help. and II gen"r''i
appeal to the country may become necessary.
If it does. the RESPONSE ought 10 he prompt ana
liberal. \ commendable sens" Of sclf-respect
should and usually does. lead those who nave
been brought into distress by some great disaster
10 rely upon their own efforts for IN" means "f
existence and recovery 80 far as possible. ana 10
turn first To their neighborS II help is indlspen-
sable But The people Of Florida are not 80 wen
able as those of many other States are 10 meet
an emergency of dcStiiuiion There was sug-
gcstOn. though only Il suggestion. Of truth IN the
unhandsOme remark Of traveller. that Florida
had only two things worth having climate ana
oranges. and that the untrustwOrllineSs OF the
one was sure TO involve the destruction OF the
other at short intervals If this cynical assertion
had been well founded. the reccn, storm would
have done comparatively little harm. But it is
true that because Of the destructive frost In the
orange belt two years ago the people OF Florida
have less to spare than usual and may feel them
selves compelled To draw upon the side world.
The situation appears not better but worse ms
communications are restored. The loss Of many
lives always means suffering for many more
dpprndpnte but i'm this case industries employing
thousands of hands have been abruptly stopped
Ivy the destruction of property. and owners ana
wage-earners alike share the consequences. In
the Suwanee River country especially. houses.
cedar forests. phosphate plants. turpenine lands
and standing crops have been destroyed to an
exten, of which th" first reports gave little
indication. and il seems certain that large
number of persons must live on charity FOR a
considerable time 10 come. If The local resources
cannot long supply IN extraordinary demand.
help should br frankly sought elsewhere ana
freely given.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
Netn:1lerk daily Gribn'te
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
MONDAY. OCTOBER >. 1896.
THE NEWS THIS NORNING.

FOREIGN-The Porte has requested the bui-
earian Government To eXpel all unemployed AZ
inenians from that country. - AdVlces liohI
Berlin are that the commercial coh,muh.,! Vi
Germany are i'm favor Of having Mr.. Mch>hie!
elected President Of the United states -,
The Car and CZarna left Portsmouth on poaiu
the Imperial yacht Polar Star. bound FOR Cher-
bourg. France.
DOMESTIC. - Major Mckinley attended
church AT Canton in no wise fatigued from MS
extraordinary labors of the previous DAY man!
delegations will call ON him this Week -
w I BRYAN left St Louis for Memphis. ltilii.
- Controller Eckels published the result %,
his investigations into the amount oil none! neIu
by the banks OF the country. ---- tdru'ha' ="
tOIli announced his ielinquishment OF the oni' =
of PaDal Delegate in the United states &C. y
movement is on foot in Baltimore to oust the
t.-esent management of the Seaboard All i-he
Halfway - Bishop Keane has resigned tne
rectorship of the Catholic University in WASH
inRtOn al the request or the POPE
. cry AND SUBURBAN-A number OF prom'-
rent Pepublicans discussed the possibhty oi
..curing for the party the control of the SEN
ate in the next Congress for SOUND money. -
FreHeric r. CCudert returned from Europe anu
predicted the election Of Mckinney. -. -
mon. touching public topics were pr"a'hro III
numerous Dul0its
THE WEATHER.-Forecast f"r t'-da.
Showers In early morning. followed ny C"a' r
weather Temperature YESTERDAY; H'sheS'' Wv
degrees; lowest. n average. 1is.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

lar clergy guilty Of indiscipline have Deem
shown that while the Delegate Is ready al Ill
times to assist in the redressing OF any nc's vi
Injustice. he can In no way encourage lhsuoor'
dInation Of priests against their eplscopai s"'
pcriors: and prelates who at hrst sough' 10
take advantage Of the Cardinals ignorance OF
American affairs to further selfish aims anu
persoual animOsities have been discouraged
from any further attempts to use the rope
embassy for any such purpose
The ground is therefore. In II measure rlrarpu
for Monsignor Martinclli. who moreover. pos
scsses the advantage not only Of Il thorough
knowledge Of our tongue bnt also or Aherl-
can affairs. acquired during previous resi-
dcnce i'm the United States He realizes better
than most strangers the difficulties pnaJed Ill
the administration Of IL body Of clergy Ill IL
free. country. where the sentiments of the III
dependencc Of Citizen sometimes clash with
I'm. obligations Of obedience and discipline
Moreover Monsgnor Marinelli brings 10 me
fultilmcnt Of his duties administrative ana
diplonatir abilities of II high order when even
prior 10 his appointment rs delegate hnd re-
cciycd recognition in his election to IN" ono"
of SUPERIOR General of the order Of Aug'isfln-
ian monks. All good Catholics are conhdehf,
therefore, that his mission will be IN "ccesins-
teal as well as u popular success.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

vious years. hut when the Democratic Con-
vention declared war against capital and prop
erty and NatiOual honor, the commercial disas-
ters Immediately more than doubled For The
TWO months they have been three times as
large In amount Of defaulted liabilities as were
the failures for III. same months in 1894.
DO men realize that every failure throws
some workers oui Of employment: Even II ~ ~
only the failure Of Il small trader. his FAMILY
aud the families Of some clerks and other eni-
plOyeS must suffer. over %~ manufacturing es-
Establishments have failed during the quarter.
with liabilities Of So 40 136. and this implies
that many thousand hands have been thrown
out of employment IL Il time whcn II Is pc
ciliary hard to find work. Already Mr. Bryan
war against confidence has brought actual
want aud suffering into thousands OF homes.
and if the people did not know how TO stop
him within mont hc would make millions or
homes share the suffering and the want.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
cnyrIDF\CE 4NU IT'S FRUITS.

The speech of Major Mckinley Oh 1hhrsua!
last is one which can hardly be surpassed ior ci
fectiycness even by himself. without hieh'i"h-
,np the "Boy Orator Of the Platte. This short
sDeech answers cOnclusively about huhdre"
of his assaults Oh business men ana 'iicii III
terests. In his hippant fashion Mr.. Bryan mas
been 90 ,stantly sneerng AT the idea thn' COM
mercial and industrial prosperity me Sa'e'!
Of Investments. the rewards Of III" FARMER "'
the employment or wages oi lap"r' 'oii" Wv
mend upOn confidence. which he Is we'll aware
must be impaired by his PLATFORM MS sprech'S
and the revolutionary change III nnahceS "h'"
he advocates. Confidence would not Ieeu d
man. he said nor raise The price or whea'' HOT
serve In the place of sufrcient supp! vi
money Ignorant of the fact that aDou' hiht
tenths of the entire business Of the couH'r! II
transacted not with money. put WIN conn
dencc. Mr. Bryan tries to break the iorcc oI me
reasoning that. by destroying fam III 'he iu'-
ure. his theories PROSTATE trade ana ihd"s'r!'
Major Mckinley does not dignity his opp0-
pept by mentioning him or his speecheS. oo' lie
explajns what confidence is. how II stocks 'he
shnives Of the merchant. and starts the wheels
OF the factory. and buys the wool ana co''oh
NJ the farmer and The ore Of the miner. ana
,,avs the wages Of the workman. ana buiids
him A home, and plOughS the field FOR another
voa,.s crnD t'onidence" he said. with singing
rebuke. never shut up an American mil; never
"reiuced wages nor curtailed employment
snever refused loans: never got up run on a
"bank; never stopped the mines: never created
"idlencss among labOring men. When conn
science IL present with us the shrr'l1 mas less
",o do and adverisps fewer forced sales. The
"court docket registers fewer Judgments; pun
"lc charity is less invoked and the free
-"souphO,Ise' il unknown and unnecessary.
Thpn he tersely recited the events which had
Unmarried confidence and caused the panic
which prevented recovery for tw" years. ana
which have this year created renewed alarm
This brief and simple but effective Statement
might well he printed aud reprinted In every
rcwspauer. sent 10 voters In every language
and displayed on pacards in every town.
Mr.. Mckinley himself might have made his
snepch even more. fOrcible had hr known the
faiurp returns for the last quarter as the!
we're publlshci by the mercantile agencies yes
terdoy The differences Of detail are OF NJ
conseuucnce: Brads,ree''s and Duns boti
make the aggregate Of defaultei liabilities
about S111 100000 for the nine months. but 'h'
monthly returns given only BY "Duns Review
make II possible 10 show how greatly the fall
ures have increased since Mr.. Bryan and his
rarty began 10 wage war on cOn1denc" ana th'
National honor The following statement. com
piled from these returns. gives the amount o.
defaultctl liabilities for each month since
March:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05
BETTRy or FREDERIC X. COTDERT.

SOME WORK DONE WHILE ABROAD on THE NEN'
EzrEIAN BOUNDARY CAsE-MKIN-
LEY's ELECTION CERTAIN.
Frederic r. coudert returned yesterday from Eu'
rone on the French liner La BOurgogne. He was
o,oor,nanied by his family and his niece. the Mar
,u,ss t. t.hombrun Mr. coudert left NewYork on
I,,,v "a and since then has made a tour through
Uo,,and Germany and France. During his visit IN
Holland Mr. Coudert who is one of the members
of the Venezuela Boundary Commission look ths
occasion while az The Hague 10 examine 'he rec
orls there bearing upon the disputed question IN
bis investigations Mr.. Coudert was assisted ~
professor Burr who at the instigaton or inc 'oHi'
mission has been engaged in Holland and elsewhere
during the last three or four months In examining
official documents that might have relation to the
matter at issue. Mr.. Coudert refused. for obvious
reasons to say what light his researches ra"
,hrown on the vnxed boundary controversy. our
Investigations" he added. however. brought 70
ugbt . great many new facts ana additionai into''
,,.,,on that must be attended with many usetu'
and satisfactory results. | am unable TO state
who, the Commission is likely to make known ths
results Of its Investigations.
Rev,rting to the political situation MI Couoer'
av. Il as his prediction that the election OF MI
Mckinley was certain. In emphatic words he corr
,nn.d the fallaces of the free-sver theory. he
dsnrecated strongly also the endeavor OF the io%po %
crs tic candidate TO foster spirit OF class anu So
,ionaIism The attempt 10 pit the South ana Mssss
yainst the East he characteriZes as aDomii.tin'.
;m VERY way Mr. Coudert added that the putting
forth OF a third ticket 10y the SOUND MONEY peN~
rat would help In the defeat OF Mr. Bryan
New-York tribune., 1896-10-05

The Minister of Justice. not unreasonable q n
would seem to an unpretudiced observer, requested
him. as an office. holder TO- refrain from he puc-
piled by an open letter under date OF September
TO- 1896. In which he throws up his ofice. declaring
that he finds II Inconsistent with his honor to serve
under an institution which represents the legal
oppression and exploitation Of mankind, and whose
system OF violence and slavery founded on blood
and iron IN In radical contradiction with The noble
principle OF Christian love and with the demands
OF mans 'higher conscience"
Invitations have been received I'm the United
States announcing the coming wedding Of David
Dwight Wells. second secretary OF the American
Embassy I'm London. and Miss Marietta Ord,
daughter OF DR.. Ord. physician TO the Queen.
Mr. Wells IL the only son OF David A. Wells. the
well-known political economist and statstician.
The wedding will take place the afternoon of
October II. at 81. Georges Church. Hanover
Square. London. Mr. and Mrs. Wells will come to
America shortly after the marriage. and will live
the home OF the bridegroOm's father. in Nor
wich, Conn