davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
ONE or uR. BALDWTNS coon ACTS

The interest Of ". II. Baldwin president OF the
Long Island Railroad. In the sick and convalescent
soldiers has been Of the most kindly and practical
nature Yesterday the private carriage Of Mr.. and
Mrs Baldwin drove To the NewYork Hospital and
took Walter Hubbel to beautiful home on Long
Island for rest and recuperation. It will he re-
membered that young Huooei VINO Is not YET
twenty years old. member Of the sth Ohio Regi-
rnont. was practically in a state Of starvation. ana
so weak he was left to die at Long Island city
when tho regiment came up from Montauk Even
the Surgeon General hade him goodby. believing u
an act Of cruelty try n get him 10 the hospital
But the boz had Western grit, and SAID, feepy.
I'm not going to die" and sympathetic nurse
stayed by him ali night in the close night mo hoy
had with death. -. =, -,
When he enlisted ne weighed l6o pounds; when
taken to the hospital he barely breathing
skeleton Of eighty pounds Yesterday. before GO
ing 10 MIR Raldwin's. he tipped the scales ~ 100
pounds much to MS qualification Mrs Baidwn
saws that her interest In tho young soldier mas
grown 10 he fully az deep that Of Mr.. Baldwin
and she feels sure that a week At her home VIII 50
improve the sick that N VIII ne safe 10 uh'ci-
take the tourney home to Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
MRS BOOTHS GREAT F Attn
RETURNED FROM EUROPE, SHE AGAIN
TAKES UP PRISON WORK.
RECEPTION TO BE GIVEN IN HOPE HALL.
AFTER WHICH SHE WILL START ON

A LONG LECTURE TOUR.

After long trip TO Charlestown and Sing Sing
nrlsons Mrs Balngton Booth returned TO her
ONCE desk at No. "a Union Square, yesterday and
.od everybody around her that her faith In her
work was greater than ever, Bright OF eye ana
brown Of check with the enthusiasm and Are that
have 20 often won public audiences 10 her way OF
thinking Il was difficult TO believe that she was suf-
ferng from a fatal disease.
Il believe 7 will live TO be ninety" she said 10
Tribune reporter II have 10 live. you know lot
7 really cannot afford 20 die. When my physicians
broke the news 10 me az frs: II was awful TO bear
FOR thought Of all those would have TO leave IN
belped and unaided. cried all the way from New
vorr n Montcla!r. and I am sure l do not know
what the people in the train thought OF me- am
an hanpy in ny work, Seventy-five per cent OF my
graduates are as true steel 10 the promises
thew made to God when they were in prison.
q had pleasant time in England. visiting my
dear sister who IS deal pastors wife In an idea
narish and together visited the house we were
horn in and the early scenes Of our childhood Al
che request Of me steerage passengers on the
s,saner I held meeting with them on the way
ove- and felt proud because they asked me coming
hack the frst-class passengers ACCORDED me SIM
liar honor on the same steamer were Hail came
end Lord Brassey, and they both became intensey
interested in my work. After one OF my meetings l,
they Insisted taking up coHectoh' aidd my
agree with MI Game in his definition OF Chrls-
tar and cannot accept John Storm as speen ,en
Of Christ follower. oOt nedIllN dsiVc w" ~
n1jhtc verdict that Nj. Game is clever man. T.,
The Tribune has been extremely kind 70 me IN IN
~. mast" concluded Mrs Booth. but the press IN
general has been much In the hanlt OF pLa!s.ls
ne rather than my work II Is necause Ne 1, "a
r-.at subject that I succeed in getting peopIe 70
listen 10 me and II s my work. not my per .H
cs,s that has won the generous support. OF 'ie
ssms,,,can people Please say for me that am IN
good health and Full Of faith for my dear noys, ,o,
Mrs Booth is 70 lecture and speak thrpus nou ~
ne coyr.rv during the fall and winter She IS 10
Nold a reception at Hope Hall, her prisoh hV hr
.are sav next week and has indusirlou Dol :
rcTed ali the carriages in her neighborhood TO con-
vey her friends from the cane,cars 20 o II
Nfvs Sava ana Miss sage the wife ana dauen'su "a
the Warden Of Sing Sing Prison. will assist Mrs
Booth IN receiving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
AN OLD WOMAN'S SAD STORY.
ONCE WEALTHY. SHE NOW ASKS FOR CHARITY
ROBBED BY CLERGYMAN. SHE SAYS

ONCE WEALTHY SHE NOW ASKS FOR CHARITY
ROBBED BY A CLERGYMAN. SHE SAYS
Feeble and bent with her seventy-two years. Mrs.
Alice Allen hobbled into Bellevue Hospital last
night on crutch and cane. and asked Night Cap
tain McFiale for nights lodging. She first asked
for the Rev. n ST. George Young, an Episcopal
clergyman attached 20 the hospital and the Island.
who she said. knew her. When she learned tnat
he had gone for the day. she told ner pathetic
story to Captain McHale Years ago she lived with
her husband Edward Allen. at No % Spring st,
then the centre OF fashion In New YORK In 1913
her husband died and left her considerable money.
Soon after this she received a telegram rfom her
brother In San Francisco. saying that ne was III
and asking her 10 come TO him. she went % tle
water route. and when she arrived there sne i3onn
that he had died and that his body had been
shipped 10 Dorchester, Mass She called on B.snop
Kin in San Francisco and asked MIN 10 direc. nss
10 a place TO live. lie referred her to promileht
young Episcopal minister OF that city, 70 Mhom
abe went She had at that time small fortune IN
gold in her possession The young minister tooS
Charge OF her money and recommended ner 20
tba Srocker Home 10 live The minister she says
ran away with her money He was indicted ny tns
e:rand JiIry In san Francisco, she says. and gave
q nno ball which he jumped. She followed him al
over the country until she had spent the remnant
~ nor fortune Finally, In 1895. she returned 10
Ssu York and was sent TO the Almshouse desti-
tute where she met Mr. Young who sent her TO
az Rarnabas's Home In Mulberry-st Becoming
tired OF this she left the home yesterday and wan
dered into Bellevue to obtain nights lodging
She was sent for the night to the Lodging House
for Homeless Women. at Twenty-third-st ana
EIrst-ase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
"ODD VOLUMES" SOCIAL.
MISS GAINES ENTERTAINS HER CLUB
FRIENDS AND GIVES HER VIEW
OF PER CAPITA TAX

The odd Volumes Club of Jersey City. was enter
tanned yesterday al the charming home Of the pres-
dent, Miss Cecilia Gaines. No. 20s Summit-ave. The
social preceded by a luncheon given in honor
OF Mrs. Junus Brown. president Of the Fortnightly
Club. OF Denver. Although the members, fifty In
number. present and also other specially in
vited friends. the guest Of honor detained by
sudden Illness. much to the regret OF the hostess
and guests. The table was elabora;ely decorated
with yellow roses. the color Of the FOrtnightly
Club. and the dishes were exquisite china, century
old. Miss Gaines assisted I'm receiving by her
mother. Mrs Gaines The handsome gowns worn
by the club members entirely justified the oft
quoted remark that they are the best-dressed club
women In jersey City" Miss Elinor Jenkinson, ow-
ing to Illness, was unable to be present. Among
those who partook OF the luncheon were Mrs L. ID.
c. Young Mrs r. G. Lyle and Mrs. John Alden.
Although the meeting was largely Of social nat
ure. all present were interested in the expressed
eral Federation While speaking Of its magnificent
possibilities As organization she sad II sui nau
radical defects In its constitution, which. unless
speedily remedied would cause dsintesration that
tia tax. which finally adopted WAC a most
serious mistake, for to tax men and women by
the head" is gross an injustice as can be I'M
agined, and Is not calculated to promote more fra
ternal equality. Miss Gaines was emphatic In ner
the General Federation. whore every little reading
club of twelve members, contributing 81 20 per an
num- may send a delegate who ranks with state
president representing 5000 women and large pup
lie interests.
That the General Federation should rest on
union Of State fe6erations alone the real point
dated federation each State should be taxed in pro-
portion the revenues. and each state would
be. not an auxiliary. but an integral part Of the
whole, where noble achievement, born OF fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Bishop OF Vermont. and uncle OF the bridegroom.
assisted by the Rev William NJ Pcksey curate
OF the church. The best Henry r.
Mecklem. jr. brother OF the bride and the maid
or honor was Miss Shirley Sands OF NewYork.
The bride wore gown of white satin trimmed
with chiffon. and carried white covered prayer
book and bouquet OF lilies OF the valley. She
wore tule veil held In place with spray o.
orange blossoms. The ushers William Barr
TOMBSTONE, OF Staten Island. and j. Barent John
son; OF Mlddletown. Conn. both cousins OF the
pridegroom: Charnley l.. Murray. Of Flushing. Long
Island and Norman O. Hutton of oyster Bay. 4
reception was held at the home Of the bride. Mr..
ana Mrs Johnson will live At Englevood
Princeton. n. j.. Oct. II (Specia).-Winthrop
More Daniels. professor Of political economy In
Princeton University married to-day in Mont
vile. Conn. TO Miss Robertson Of that town Pro-
fessor Walter 4. WyckoT. Mr.. Danels's colleague
In the department Of political economy. was best
man. Among the other representatives from tho
faculty were Andrew J.. West and Henry Dallas
Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
NIEULSH-ANERICAN GLUE.

The condition OF the women Of Sweden. as OF all
European countries has greatly advanced in the
last quarter OF century yet their privileges nave
scarcely kept pace with those OF English and
American women The club IL common feat-
ure I'm the life OF the women Of America that 1t is
difficult to realize the full Significance or the forma-
tion of A new organization in Chicago, called the
Swedish American Womens Club. IL Is the nrst n
America and even the members are a pit
timid about meeting in clubrooms or In a hall;
fearing the objections Of their husbands ana
friends 50 once a month the club meets al tn9
nous. OF a member, where a timely paper is real
and discussed out OF a total population OF 4ov'p
Swedish women in Chicago the cluo numbers toHi"-
thing like members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
LOBSTER A L'AMERICAINE.

Split two good-sized freshly boiled Holsters; re-
move all the meat carefully, then cut into piecss
or inch in length. Put about gill OF olive oil IN
pan and place IT on the stove and when the oil Is
hot add the pieces Of lobster Chop me ono
rnediurn-sized onion one green pepper and add 10
the lobster Allow all to cook for Ave minutes CON
stantly stirring the while. then draw TO the back
Of the range and put in pinch OF salt. daSh OF
red pepper and half d winegassful OF lemon butter
Reduce this by boiling two minutes longer, then
add one gill Of tomato sauce ana one peeled To-
which has been cut into small dice-snaped
ing the pan meanwhile. Pour the whole into a
hot deep dish tureen, and serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Mrs Julia +. Starr OF Newark " j.. expressed
her willingness to do Sunshine work for Christ
mas; Lydia NJ. Cary. OF South Richmond. " Y.
proposed member: G. T. Blackburn. of New
York City, sent a poem; Nelson Mccartney. Of Ind
lana, Penn, expressed gratitude for reading mat
ter sent To him: Mrs. W. l.. Gammons. of Auburn.
r. l.. wrote OF personal matters and made re-
quest; wild Rose" of Nebraska. sent "A poem;
Miss Lucy f.. PhilO. OF Newark. y. j.. sent selec-
tlons for the column. also clippings 10 be passed
on: Carrie \. Deane, of Wellsboro. Penn. asked
Tor information; Miss s. W. Sherrerd. OF Media.
Penn. informed the Office that II will be her pleas
ure to distribute Sunshine as directed: Mrs f. OF
Newark, y. j., offered reading matter; j. Augustus
Rice. OF Bethlehem. Penn. notified the office of a
woman in need OF aid: Mrs. Calvin Whippe. Of
Dover. y. J.: s. A. NJ. and Mrs. J. Wells. of New
York answered the authors puzzle; Edith Hoadley.
Of Brooklyn. sent a contribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
REQUESTS FROM MEMBERS.

bed wrap is needed by Mrs. John Morris Of
Danbury, Conn., who Is completely crippled with
rheumatism: Nelson Mccartney. OF Indiana. Penn
would Ike A copy OF George Remnants book on
Russia for his little circulating library: Mrs NJ
f. Gammons Of Auburn. II. l.. asks II any can
assist her with clothing suitable FOR girl fifteen
years old. whose people are poor and are trying to
keep her in school She needs jacket. The
mother can make over dresses to At the daughter
a friend Of Benjamin G. knight. Of Enfield, ~
G., writes that because Of Mr.. knights infrmty
the days for the sick fun Of trouble
as were Jobs" He Is crippled and unable to walk
The friend asks that Mr.. Knights birthday. October
q, he frightened by the receipt OF bright Picture
cards, books, stamps. stereopticon Views or any
OF the coming winter. when he is shut in from all
outdoor life.
Tho answers to the "Transpostions." published IN
the column September 10. are follows: % Dewey;
~ Manila: CO Sampson % Schley: (5) Shafter; 90
Miles; O. Maine 81 Ager; (9 Olympia; QO New
York: G1) Brooklyn; O9 Texas: G0 Philip: 90
Santiago: O0 Porto Rico; O6) Matanzas; 90 Guam
tanaIo; G0 Garcia; Q9) Minneapolis (2W Column
ite (20 Gloucester: (26) Cervera; C20 Hobson
(2O Merrimac; cs) Mckinley; CSO Roosevelt; 3D
Long; G9 Watson: 33) oregon; go Clark; go
kearsarge. $3.50 Aguinaldo: so Amphitrite; C30
Sube Bay; 800 Raleigh; 4O Holland.
OF the 263 answers that came in the only cor
rect solutions sent by Mrs. Calvin Whipple
Mrs. q. Tappan Miss X. |. Hbbard and lookup"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

ARRANGED in gathers at the top. and at the WIZ
,,1If ,.e Tho white satin stand out idshlOHdu'i
This waist may be part Of costume oa -hirs
-,tinstions OF material and colorng may De al
tcaiiy arranged and the waist can De maI s III MS
tDtto1 or light wooen fabrics. Velvet maze III .i
49, rvth revers and front OF satin. ana decordV''
"f in1oint applique IL especially handsome A., ,,o
- To make The waist for a woman or tfled5um sc
iii rnnIIire two yards OF ii-inch material ne pr1
,nrn 10 7i75 Is cut In sizes for g. a. So 80 anu
AZ inch bust measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
raTIOvaL COrNCIL OF VOHEF

Tho National Council Of Women OF the Onl'eu
States which Is 10 meet AZ Omaha during t'
week beginning Monday. October - IS sal" 70 "
49, Iorcas, organizst'on Of women in the country.
u is a federation Of many organizations. each OF
which ,s devoted 20 some line Of work On n"h'''
NJ charity reform education or religion. ,...
The meetings are 10 he given under the aisplC,e'
Of the Women's Department OF the Trans -MlssslIt
sipp and International Exposition. ana me pr ~
,lIt ~ tbis denarfrncnt will mako tho address OF
Welcome AZ the formal opening Of the councl on
0ctoher "a Mrs May Wright Sewan or lhuldhdP'
lis Ind ia president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
CONTRIBUTIONS SENT IN.

scrap-pcture cards came from G. Clark. of Jer
sey City; reading matter from L. Phio. OF Newark
y. j.. and VI. +. Garfield Of Washington, Conn;
sprg OF heather from the La Sale (Col) T. s. S.
Branch: a work basket companion from Mrs. 6. NJ
Cary. OF South Richland. y Y: cancelled stamps
from Edith Hoadley. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
MISS STGsBEE Az ART STUDENT

The Art Students League began It's twenty
fourth year on Monday last. though the real WORK
aid NOT begin until the next day over seventy
FIVE Young women mostly new students, registered,
among whom was Mary Ella Sigsbee' daushter OF
The commander OF the Maine. Miss Sigspe" won
the free scholarship offered by the League IN
Washington. where her home IT, and under nom
Dc nlrme trumphcd over o lot Of competitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
"A HELP OR A HINDRANCE."

small pamphlet written by Priscilla Leonard
and entitled "A Help a Hindrance" will shortly
be issued by the New-York State Association OPP
posed TO the Extension OF the Suffrage TO Women.
II is devoted mainly 70 the interests OF the wage
earning women. and contains the following qurS,,
II not why notI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
DISTRIBUTION OLE Sunshine.

book sent to Miss Emma Hurd. Of Derby,
Conn; reading matter and poems to Florence Case.
Of Stamford. Conn. box OF worseds To Sadie NJ
Hull. Of Danbury, Conn: Scotch heather to Mrs.
II. VI. 7. Walters. OF LcwistOwn. Penn: reading
matter 10 Miss i. stone of Euffalo. N. Y. Indian
bookmarks to Mrs C. II. Denison and Mrs. r. L.
Hallstrom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
STUFFED PEPPERS

Take about half dozen green peppers and dig
out the seeds with a spoon. Place the peppers In
salted water and put them the fire 10 boil.
When they are soft take them out and lay on a
plate TO COO Boil few potatoes mash them fine
and add milk and butter. seasoning with chopped
onton parslov salt pepper. dash Of ground cloves
and cinnamon. Fill the peppers with this ana
place In the oven 70 bake; when brown serve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
THE TRIBUNE MENU.
FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL

FOR FRIDAY. OCTOBER IL
BREAKFAST
Stewed plums.
Granose. sugar and cream.
Fried bluehsh. Baked potatoes.
Sliced tomatoes
Buttered scenes Jam.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Boston clam fritters with bacon.
Baked apples. hard sauce.
Baked EGGS. buttered toast.
Cranberry tarts. Grated cheese.
Tea
DINNER.
Oysters on the shell
Vegeta BILE soup
Sp,ced pears Stuffed peppers
Lobster pAmericaire.
Roast beef brown gravy.
Minced beets and onions.
Fried sweet potatoes. Buttered nersnips.
Tomato salad with mayonnaise.
Peach trife Crackers. Swiss cheese.
Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

mousseline. The
fun front. Of
moussellne. -
arranged over
satin In evenly
spaced rows or
tucked shirring
A. the top ana
houses pretiily
at the waistline.
The collar ~
OF cream satin,
: h ap e d with
stylish points
under the ears.
The " a / st IS
supported by Mt
ted Innings that
close I'm centre
front. the full
front closing
under the LETT
rcVers.
The comfort
two sc a m Q d
i. eyes h "A V =
stylish fulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
THE TRTRTNE PATTERN.
A TrSSI'E-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
WAIST. 40 AS. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

This dressy waist Of fancy figured green tareta.
f. atyishly combined with cream-colored satin ana
rnousseline Dc sole. The fronts roll back In pretty
ponted lapes from the neck 70 waist-line, "hi'h
are faced with the satin and edged with ruching or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Tho Christian faith Is n grand cathedral with d.
vinely pictured windows. Standing without you
SEQ no glory, nor can possibly imagine any: stand
Ing Within every ray OF light reveals harmony
or unspeakable endor.-(Hawthorne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
| ut RIBUnEZ I
DUn5Hh59c|EI:>Y
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had kindness shovnf
Pass II on.
Twas not given for YOU alone
Pass IL on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let II wipe another's tears,
Till In heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
M]NlN\NONANS.P SPACE:

lo7 West Twenty-eighth-st The paper read by
Nine De Louie dealt with occutism In the plays
OF Shakespeare. The course OF lectures Will he
Continued fortnishty and admission 10 the club is
free. by card. previously obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

The Ohio State Board OF the Womans Christian
Temperance Union holds Its annual conference to-
day and tomorrow at Columbus. Mrs. D. p. Eelles
will he the chairman. The address OF welcome will
be made by Mrs. r NJ. Rownd, president OF the
Columbus Womens Educational and Industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

IN. Asst ~ the regular monthly social meetings
=, me West End Woman's Republican CLUB VIII De
held al s15 o'clock this afternoon az No III boule
ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Professor Robert " Prentiss VIII give ""e SC
ond Illustrated lecture IN his course OF SIN %"
or,- 90 G o.clock this evening at Public School
" "a One-h1ndred- a nd .seventeenth-st ana -
,C; ~, o1sssve His subject is, 1.-THE Photographic
n Astronomy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

The New-York City Mothers Club. auxiliary 20
the National Congress Of Mothers hoids us reg
monthly meeting AZ O'Clock p. m today. AT 'ne
tuxedo Madison-ave and Fifty rs M,s N
q ..TstvrS studies" Miss Mary Proctor VII teil
Row she came 10 write The STORIES or H'aIAa"u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

Mrs f Cornela ClaAin gives her second lecture
g., the course on character building at o'clock THIS
afternoon a. No a West Twenty -second-s,. he'
ssuStec, for to-day is '~Taurus-PersonaI Magnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

At noon yesterday Mrs Hattie Hortense Hills
was married TO DR.. Mark Hull Williams in the
Church Of the Divine Paternity. Central Park
west and Seventy-sixth-st. The pastor. the Rev
Charles II Eaton performed the ceremony, which
was supplemented by wedding breakfast at the
nome OF Or. Williams. No. go West One-hundred-
neutrality-suspicious.. Miss Mabel Holmes was maid Of
honor. DR.. James W. Taylor best man. and
Dr - y. Krone and Herbert Sayton the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

A meeting OF the Women's Patriotic kehe' AsSo
cla,!on will be held at the Hotel Mahha''A" NJ
o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-13

The marriage OF Miss Ada Estel Seagrist, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis william Seagrst. TO
George Michel Lucien La Branche was solemnized
at o'clock last evening at Aiken Lodge the home
Of the brides parents at One-hundred- forty
nrst-st and the Western Boulevard. The Rev.
Charles 3. Chaplin. of the Hamilton Grange Church,
performed the ceremony. which was followed by A
wedding supper served at small tables. by MAJ
zetti. The bride who was unattended by either
brides maids or maid % honor. wore gown or white
satin. the bodice Of crepe du chine AMI veil cf
tulle Charles St John Manson, OF Virginia, was
best man. and Royal Harry Seagrist, brother OF
the bride: Alan Guibert, Zschariah Hapin ana
Charles Douglas ribbon boys. Leo Haipin
was the only usher