davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

FOR SALE-The best restaurant in Portland
IL Cheap for cash. Best reasons for selling.
Inquire 81 FORE ST. POI
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

TOLET-More than $500 books at the PEG
Il pies Circulating Library, 247 Congress st.
Buy Il monthly coupon ticket and YOU will get
good reading for about one cent day. 291
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

TOR RENT-Store No. 2Os Middle st. modern
l. decorations, two show windows, floor % by
above at reduced price. BENJAMIN SHAW
81 1-2 Exchange st. OH
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

ITO LET Rooms furnished and unfinished
l. at PIT Cumberland st. References re,
quired. 27-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

EOR SALE-New, modern, two fiat houses
IL on Central avenue, Deerng Lot is so xl0O,
very high and slightly, near stores, school and
cars, cemented cellar, separate entrances, mod
ern conveniences, very sunny. will let readily
for $25 per month. Price s2500. No cash down.
Can be paid for in small monthly payments
DALTON & CO. 47s II Congress Street. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

Il OR RENT-Pleasant and convenient lower
+ rent OF eight rooms at 142 Federal St .oppo-
site Lincoln Park. Apply to L. D. AUSTIN.
1872 Middle st. oa1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

SHOW CASES of every description, new and
~ secondhand bought sold or exchanged
GOSS & WILSON. 1S Free ST. ia
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-Hous cleaning by the day. Ad.
w dress 81 Myrtle. 28-1

NOTICE TO HOUSEWIVES-Ca and see
~ our wringers, tubs, benches, step-ladders,
clothes driers at their lowest prices this week,
also our fine assortment of Dutch bulbs, fancy
flower pots and wire and wood plant stands.
VIZ SAWYER, Preble st. PSI
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

FOR RENT-One large sunny room, with
small room adjoining. Another large
room, with sun all day; both on second floor
with steam heat and set bowls. Excellent
table board just opposite. Apply at 10 Walker
ST. 05-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

EOR SALE-A choice litter of seven nicely
II marked st. Bernard dog pups, will be
sold low. Address. j. A. CLARITY, U. S.
Hotel. 23-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-Apply No.
U % GraY st. oe1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

NOR SALE-Two story house, rooms and
Il bath in perfect repair, heated by furnace
good central location and surroundings. Price
$1,000 A good investment. w. H. WAL
DRON & CO., 1870 Middle street. 26-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29
WANTED-AGENTS.

w Guard. Klondike profits. Send ten cents
for sample. SMART BROS, 4S Arch St, Dover
N. III. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29
To LET.
Ferty words inserted under thts head
one week for 2b cents cash in advance

s-VF KENT-On Neal street. near CONGRESS.
an exceptionally well located rent of
ns with ba bath Rnd9p% fire places separate
moderate to desirable tenant Real Estate
Office, First National Bank Building. FRED
ERICK S. VAIL. 291
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

ITO LET-Rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
a located in all parts of the city. Parties
looking for rooms should call on us. We
have rooms 10 suit ali as to location and
price. PORTLAND ROOM RENTAL.
AGENCY, 1856 Congress street. Room /. TeIe-
phone 1858 93-1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

TITO LET-A very pleasant furnished room
4 with alcove, heated by hot water. APP
ply 326 Portland street. 231
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

MANIFESTATION as governess or would
w like to teach children unable to go to
school, or second work also situation wanted
by cook in hotel or boarding house. Address
G. NJ, this office. 27-I
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

nor SALE-House of eight rooms. bath,
electric lights, electric cars, schools,
churches and everything else. Very pleasant
corner lot price lpw, terms easy. MYRON
E. MOORE, Deering Centre. s3.1
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

EOR SALE-Periodical store, situated on
n congress street. Fine location and good
business. VIII sell at a bargain if applied for
soon. inquire at room 8, 1855 MIDDLE ST.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-29

WANTED-A situation By graduate Of ?.
W II. S., eighteen years old, good at figures
ADDRESS buy" InlS once. 29-l
The times., 1897-12-10
WOMEN WHO WANT TO VOTE.
Meeting OF the District WON ans
Suffrage Association

The District WoInan's Suffrage Asso.ia-
ticn heid its regular meeting at the Riggs
House parlors last night. The attend
ance was unusually large.
Miss F.. NJ GilIett made a report IN the
Columbia Hospital for Women in the city.
She stated that there are no women en-
the management OF the institution, which
seemed a most remarkable fact. she
recommended that a committee ne Sp-
pointed 10 secure the appointment of une
or more women on the board. Mrs. a 4.
Il. Thompson was appointed chairman
OF the committee.
1t was anncunced that course OF fJIr
illustrated lectures win be given durias
the wiLter, ON the fourth Thursday of each
month. Miss Clara Colby is to deliver the
first lecture, From Eve TO the Ne,F
Woman" on December 30
A committee on resolutions OF regret at
the death of DR.. Edison was elected, com
posed of Mrs. Belva Lock wood, Miss Sarah
Wall, Miss Clara Colby and Miss R. G. d.
Havens. Another committee was ap-
pointed to arrange plans for the assOais
tion TO aid the women of .he country 'v1o
are forwarding ths National University
project MIS-. A. H. Thompson AMI Miss
Anna 7. Smith We're chosen for this work.
Miss Harper, of New York; read a paper,
THE Dawn Cometh,'' a resume OF saf-
frage work and the progress Of the
woman's suff rage cause
The times., 1897-12-10
good TEsIPLARs.
Second Days Session Is an In
teresting Cue.

The second days session OF the second
annual meeting OF the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars began yesterday morning
at $50 at the Mount Vernon II. z. Church
South. The question OF the proposed
changes in tine bylaws was settled iii
favor of the District system.
Mrs. Fannie Shoemaker read d paper, urg-
ing moro activity in the line OF juvenile
work. Each lodge was also urged 10
organize anu maintain temple.
The list OF delegates from the various
lodges in the District to the grand lodge
ii attendance at tie meeting is Is follows:
District Lodge, No. 3-RepFesentatives
j. G. Daley, A. ". Campbell; alternates,
George Watt, John Sherrier-
AIinneha ma, no. i-DelegaJes, r. A. d cas-
more, a. n. Garfield, Ii. X. Steward; al
ternates, Carrie Smith, ). W. Russell, ). Z.
Garfield.
Perseverance, No. 2-DeIegates, James
Fred ana I. l.. CoIIy; alternates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jansan.
Rescue, No. 5-Delegates, J c. Moore,
Blanche Nefr;aiternates, larry Bente, Ethel
Flynn. Other delegates.
Good ~ i'll, No. 1-Delegates, George W..
Sullivan, Miss Bette Frame, Miss Edith
Hoffman, A. j j Headley, X. II. Campbell; al
ternates, Miss Jennie Burris, Miss annie
4Noii is, T. u hiOPltIt d ~ oAeI " Ouu anu
A. s. Tia yIor.
Liberty, No. S-Delegates, George D. Watt,
W. ". Mills; alternates, ". II. Pennington,
Emily Gill.
Little Falls, No. IO-Delegates, Arthur
SherTier, j Ii Barns.
Friendship, No. l1-Arthur Bishop, J. W.
Van Week, l.. Il. King AIterEates, Emma
Bishop, Mary Van Week, Emma Bergman.
star OF Hope, No. II Delegates. George
N. ID. Jory, Charles n. Phelps, Flora
Speakes; alternates, l. II. Lanman, James
Doyle ana Carrie Watt.
Independent, No. I4-Delegate john s..
Blackford; alternate W. Il. Parsons.
Oriental, No I5-Delegates, j. Walter
Jett. Miss l. j. Allen: alternates, George
f. shaw. John L. MahOney.
Takonla, No. l7-Delegates, II. Ebert
Warren and Miss Maud JaIuis0n; alter
nate. Byron Coon.
Silver star, No. 20-Delegates, Mrs. T.
Shoemaker, John Fun, Ellis Shoemaker:
alternates, Berrie HoHidge and Maggie
Shoemaker.
Columbia, No. 24-DeIegates, Jesse C.
itSgter, Edward H. Jones, John II. Muir
head. Mrs Muirhead; alternates, Miss
Edna Hough, Miss Eta jackson, Mrs. c..
A. Snyder and Mrs. Charles A Jones.
The times., 1897-12-10
CATHOLIC CLUES ANNIVERSARY.
Smoker and Musical Enter.ainment
in Honor of the Occasion.

The Catholic Club OF Washington cele-
brated it's first anniversary last evening
with smoker ana musical entertainment
at its hahdSomsiy appointed rooms, at
No SOB First street northwest. The 1r@ami-
zatioI is one OF the youngest Catholic clubs
ia the city, but has already established
an enviahle reputation for entertainment
ant Instruction
Tia evenings entertainment was opened
with st few words Of welcome sy the pr-.si-
dent, Mr.. F. A W Van Ruth. Mr.
James E Bergen, Who made a brief adj
dress, referred to the Metropolitan VI E
Church incident and said President Mc-
KiIley was compelled To listen to abuse
or all order which under other circuiu-
stances he would not nave let pass an
noticed.
Those who contributed 10 the EuIsicaI
part OF Tie eutertaisuient were PROT Hais-
mann, OF New York, Mr. Chas Miller, Prof
Steve Clements, Samuel Gibson, jas .ph
Burroughs. the members OF tn. Yuut
Mandolin AMI Guitar Club, George Con-
nor, John Ferren, and j. & DeIavisne, Of
Baltimore.
At tho close Of the musical prngram
the guests were entertained win a h.nch.
The arrangements committee consisted OF
Messrs- +. A W. Van Ruth Il y Ka4e.
W F sullivan, P 4. o'Brien, J. ".
O'CInnot, ]. 7. Stock. J T. Fitssib on.
j. K. Fitzpatrick. p Fl. Leaman. J. T..
Trapp. 4. P Kennedy, ana T. J, 1alaeY.
The times., 1897-12-10

Mr.. Charles p PIatt, OF California, said
to a reporter for The Times at the Ma
tional. last night
There We're politicians all over my
State, and, in fact, throughout the Pa
cific cOast States, who would have bet
even money last week that Judge Way
mire would TAX" Attorney General Nc
Kenna' IS place when he was elevated to
the Supreme bench. People who said
they had the information from the White
House itself told us positively that Judge
waymire vas assured OF the appointment.
We believed them, because we thought
California was entitled 10 the position
III the Cabinet. The West will have no
one in the Cabinet if Gov. Griggs is chosen.
There vii! be great discomfort over the
choice. | am sure"
The times., 1897-12-10
ToADsTooL POISONING.
Dr. Kelly DisGHsSes the Subject Re
fore the Chemical Society.

DR. Kelly Discusses the Subject Re-
fore the Chemical Society.
Dr. D. ]. Kelly, Of the Patent Office,
hero OF the recent mushroom misadgsn-
ture by which Count de Tecchi lost MS life,
addressed the Chemical Society Of Wash
ington at the Cosmos Ciub las. night on "A
Personal Experience with Amanita Mus
caria Poisoning DR.. Kelly began Icy
telling "reminiscences OF the late nubeman.
Count de ecchi had remarked to him hat
there was a difference between Americans
and Italians which struck him with torce.
1t was that when an American got money
he kept on trying to get more, Tut that
when an Italian got money he turned to
art
The exact relation between This OBJ
seryation and toadstools was not appa ent
l., the audience. Count de Vecchi was
botanist OF no mean attaiunents. Flowers
We're 10 him Ike children, but mushrooms
were his hobby. DR.. Kelly retold the story
Of how the count mad employed John
Bowles, the Virginia farmer, to bring him
in mess ofthered-toppcdd dainty, and how
Count de Vecehi had become confused he-
tween amanita muscaria and anianita
cesarea- DR.. Kelly said he ate of the
fungi, and il vas good. He ate the heads
first because they were better than the
stalks, the latter having a saste some
what like that of ca bbage. About an hour
after eating he felt nervous, bIt suspected
nothing. Soon he fell asleep in his chair.
Then, when he fell unconscious 10 the floor,
he was removed TO Providence Hospital
When he recovered consciousness he felt
Hike sound man dying His body felt
benumbed. There was almost an absence
OF sensation. There was no pain. 1t would
have been an easy death.
DI. f. W. Allen read paper berore the
society on Some Recent Discoveries in
the Iipening of Cheese and it was dis
cussec for some time whether the flavor
of cheese is due to bacteria or not.
E. L. Ewen spoke about garbage dis
poSal. He calculated that the aggregate
gaTbast Of the American cities above 10,-
600 population was l 500 900 tons year.
This garbaG e contained grease, potash, nitro
gen and phosphoric acid worth between
three and five million dollars He ex
planned the various processes of reduction
employed at Philadelphia, st. Louis, Vii
waukee, Buffalo, Denver, Pittsburg and
Providence
The annual banquet of the Chemical
Society viii be held at Rauseher' on De
cen her 80.
The times., 1897-12-10
Friendly suit About "A win.

Maurice J. Coone : and Edward ;. COOnsy
filed suit in equity today against Leo
V.Cooney, Mary cnes COoRey, and Patrick
Wall. The eornPIainants aver that James
Cooney, deceased, at the time OF making
his Will. owned house and lot No. z1O9 1
street northwest. and that although ths
testator directed that legaeies uf $1,000
be paid TO Plaintiffs out OF the sale 9f this
property, no person Is designated by ths
Will To make the sale. The plaintiffs as K
the appointment of a trustee for this pur-
pose. and that a guardian al Item be
appointed for the infant defendants, Mary
Agnes Cooney and Leo V. COoney.
The times., 1897-12-10
BARTESDEB,s SUICIDE.
Frank Gray Takes CarhoIic Ac Il
aud Dies IN Great AGONY

rank Gray Takes CarhOlic Ac Il
and Dies IN Great Agony.
Frank Gray, bartender. drank a dose
OF carboIie acid and died in great agony
about clock yesterday afternoon
Gray was forty-five years Of age, nd
lived with his wife and three children at
No TT Sixth street northwest. He tor
merIy kept saloon, but for the past
twelve years he has been head bartender
at c. B. OsDorne's, at Seventh and g
streets northwest Yesterday morning he
came TO work as usual about O'Clock,
and went about his duties during the DAY,
ami his fellOv-einpioycs and the patrons
OF the place noticed nothing 1ut or the
ordinary with the man. lie usually talked
but little, except when he had been drink
Ing, hgt his friends say that he had been
total abstainer for the past six months.
When lie left the restaurart, at , O'cluqil
in the afternoon, ht was expscted 10 return
again a { s. He went directly to hts home.
two hlocls away, and drank the contents
Of a two-ounce bottle or carhOIic acid
and lay down upon the bed to die. His
wife heard hlIa come In the house and
went 70 call him 10 dinner When he I'D
not respond size went 70 the room and
found him lying upon he bed writhing
in great agony She hastily summoned
friend, who sent for an ambulance, bat
when il arrived Gray was dead Last night
the members OF his family and imnedIats u
friends prOfessed TO be unable To ;tssig;u
any cause for the suicjde-
Gray had not been feeling well for some
time, and not IonS ago was compelled BY
sickness 10 remain away from nfs work
The times., 1897-12-10
ReatIinr-Gassawar.

Miss Nay F. Gassawar, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William A. CASA wa V,
of Poolesville, Montgomery county, Md,
and Mr.. Joseph Reading, of Rockville,
were quietly married at the home uf the
bride yesterday. The Ceremony was per-
formed in a room pretttly decorat ted with
carnations and roses, to which the bride,
preceded by her sister, Miss Laura cas-
away, went upon the arm of her father,
where Rev. W. P. Briggs, of st. Peter s
Church, performed the ceremony. After
the service luncheon was served, after
which the bride and bridegroom left for
an extended tour through the Nora Mr..
and Mrs. Reading will return TO Rock
Vile, where they viii reside, Mr.. Reading
being engaged in the drug business, be-
sides being mayor OF the town.
The times., 1897-12-10
YOUNG DIPLOMATS DEATH
MIR. Kavanagh, of the British Em-
hassy, SuceumbS TO Typhoid Fever.


Mr. Kavanagh, of the British En-
hassy, SuceumbS 10 Typhoid Fever.
Mr.. Osborne McMurrough Kavanagt,
third secretary of the British em5assy v,
died yesterday morning at 3 O'Clock, at
DR.. Johpston's private hospital.
Ar. Kavanagh bad beea i'll at his apart
ments at the embassy, No 1908 Con
necticut avenue, for nearly ythree weeks, but
no fatal results were appreheHded until
last Friday, when his Illness took serious
turn- He was then Immediately removed
to the Sanitarium. His disease was ty-
piioiG fever accompanied 10y a complication
OF ctl.er complaints.
Wien his Illness assumed a dangerous
phase, a cablegTam was sent to his mother.
Mrs. Kavauagh left England as soon as
possible and will probably arrive In New
YORK tomorrow on the Umbria. Mrs.
KavanagE will then hasten to Washinst
By special train and is expected to arrive
here tomorrow afternoon. All arrange
ments for the funeral haye been deferred
until she reaches the city.
In token OF respect to the dead diplomat
the flag on the embassy IS flying at half
mast.
Mr.. Kavanagb was only thirty years
of age, and though but short while IN
the city, had become very popular in dipio-
matte and social circles. He entered tie
diplomatic service in 1898, when he was
appointed as an attache, and having
passed the required examination in 1894,
was Immediately sent to Stockholm. He
came TO Washington 10 December, 1896
succeeding Mr.. McLeah S third secretary
OF the embassy.
Mr.. Havana gh came from distinguished
English family, his father having served
with distinction in the English army. His
father was also a member OF Parlia li.ni
and was well known and prominent il
English politics.
Mr.. Kavanagh's body will be removed
today from the sanitarium to the embassy.
The times., 1897-12-10
HELD UP NEAR HER HOME.
Miss Cora w Iliams' Purse Snatched
From Her by Footpads.

rom her Dy toOtpaus.
TWO colored footpads held up and robbed
Miss Cora Williams of her purse, on Seventh
street southwest, last night. Miss Viii
lisms lives at No. 724 Seventh street
southwest, and had been out to make some
purchases, and was returning home about
8 o'clock When between F and G
streets, within u few steps of her home,
she was accosted by two rough boxing
ne groes, who sprang upon her. She
had seen them acting in suspicious
manner as she approached, but being so
near home, she did not fear.
AS the young woman attempted to pass
the roughs they separated as If to allow
he: to Tass between them. While one
seized her and attempted to prevent her
from making a n outcry, the other gra sped
the purse which she carried in her hand,
and after brief but stubborn strugg e,
succeeded in wrenchng it from her hand.
Miss Williams screamed Justify for help.
The thieves, in their haste to get away,
dropped the pocketbook.
The young ladv's screams attracted the
attention of Acting Sergt. Sanford, who
was several squares away, and he ran
to her assistance. BY the time he rea ched
the scene, however, the thieves had made
good their escape
The times., 1897-12-10

Senator Stewart, of Nevada, is in the
city he has read the greater part OF the
Presidents message. He said to re
porter for The Times last night:
Il have spent over. two inonths travel
ing in Nevada since left Washington. 1
found the eastern portion of the State very
much improved. The development OF the
golo, lead and copper mines has reyiged
business throughout,uhe tiidle and eastern
parts OF the State. In fact, the State as
a Who'll IS in a Letter condition than it
has been before for more than fifteen years.
1t Is really on the up grade, and W i'll GER
tamil iii the near future be one of the lead
ing States of the West
Senator Stewart pointed out the fallacy
of attributing any of tie present prosperity
OF the country 70 any other reason u an
the advanced price of wheat He said
that prosperity must necessarily be cnly
temporary. OF the message he said:
The recommendations OF The President
anil his Secretary or the Treasury, urging
a perpetual continuance in the line of gold
contraction are gloomy indeed, and, If
carried out, mean poverty and degrade
tion.''
The times., 1897-12-10
German Central Unions Memo rial

memorial from the ''Deutsche Central
Yerein" German Central Union), of this
city, was presented yesterday to Congress
urging legislation Tor opening the Con
greSsional library, National Museum and
the National Botanical Garden on Sunday
afternoons. The benefit OF opening The
Corcoran Art Gallery on Sunday after
moons during the past year and the pres
ent one, where thousands have enjoyably
and with much benefit spent Sunday after
noon, is now generally conceded.
The times., 1897-12-10
IN SOCIETY
Miss Emily Page Kemp Makes
Her Debut.
Miss Katharine Craig and Miss Vim.
cent Also Introduced Mrs.
CherIes j. Bells Tea.

Nature was i'll such gracious mood yes
terday that one might have reasonably sup
posed that September had lost her way
among the months and strayed, with her
blue sky and warm sunshine, into the
realm of December. 1t was plainly chill
dren's day in the shops, and one might
have supposed again, that the pied piper
had come all the way from HaIneln To
lure the little ones from suburban villas,
from brown stone mansions, flats and tene-
rnents-in sucb swarms did they tod,lle, skip
and run after each other from store to store
TO spend their Christmas money, or, il
they had none, at least to pick out
toys and trust to Santa Claus with all
the mighty faith of a little child 20
produce them Christmas morning.
The times., 1897-12-10
AGAINST CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

Congressman Pearson Has Received
Fifty Si9nerS to His Call.
Congressman Pearson of North Carolina
is working hard TO win his battle against
the ciyi! service reform law, and in this
he finds willing coadjutor in Gen. Iros-
venor. Mr. Pearson said yesterday that
he had secured about fifty signerS to his
call for a conference or members on the
subject, and that this number would be
increased.
The sinners are all Republicans. The
conference VIII take place Saturday night,
but, Mr.. Pearson said, lit Will not be
caucus"
The times., 1897-12-10

Miss Emily Page Kemp was introduced
,by her aunt, Mrs. Sea WE'LL at a late tea
from to :. Miss Molly Elliot Sea veil,
wearing light green hrocaded satin and
point lace, received the guests and pre-
sented them to her niece, who stood be.
side her, looking as fresh and sweet in
her pretty gown of white mousseline d.
sole, AS the roses that formed her boil
quet. Mrs. Joseph Washington and Ms.
Peytoi Page, also aunts Of the debutaate,
were Of the receiving party, which in
clUded, also, Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page,
Miss Martha Hichborn, Miss May Nchol-
son. of Germantown; Miss Josephine Lee,
the daughter of Mr. Columbus 0'Donn I'll
Lee, OF Baltimore, and Miss Tenney, of
Phiiadelp phia.
Miss seawell ana Mrs. Griffin presided
I'm the tcaToom, whose scheme OF rose
color was artistically carried out in mas ses
OF pink carnations and candles burning
under pink shades. Palms and yellow
chrysanthcmums formed the floral deeora
tions Of tie drawing room, together with
the many floral tributes received 10y the
young dcbutante, and which were back ed
upon the piano and hloumed in exquisite
profusion at almost every point. Miss
Nicholson aud Miss Lee are the present
guests Of the house.
The times., 1897-12-10
Provision for the Twelfth Gems rs

Senator Carter was authorized yesterday
by the Senate Committee on Census to
report favorsbly the bill to provide for
the twelfth census and subsequent cen
suses, with an amendment, taxing the
chief clerk, the disbursing clerk, and the
chief statistician, out of the classified
service, as provided in the original bill.
The bin provides for the appointment cf
a director Of census at salary of So 900;
an assistant director, chief clerk, aud
five statisticians.
The times., 1897-12-10

Mr.. Wilbur F. Stone and Miss George
b Green, the charming daughter of Mr..
Charles T. Green, were married at the
b. ptist Church at Warrenton, Va, We'd
nesday evening, the Ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. DIR. Boston. The bride
was attended by Miss Jean Pendlrton,
OF Baltimore, as maid of honor, and Miss
Bessie Green and Miss Alice Turner, Of
Paris, Va; Miss Eva Chamberiayne and
Miss Cassie Sewers. The best man was
DR.. George C. Herndon, of tine Navy. The
ushers We're Messrs. j +. A. C. Keith, M. C.
Payne, Dr. Holm Hicks and Walter Weycr.
After a reception and wedding supper at
the Green home, the happy pair left for
a short tour through the North. They
viii reside in this city.