davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12

.
me woman that gals all day and tnen
soe $ horne and gets her husband $ din
her VII the can-opener And IN this
lunch on m ushroonls and lobster may 4
sntlalse at just such cubs as the Won-
an ssol'lb and give theii husbands
very poor lyle of hash al night
= oW some hu sbands Con KNOW the
alfi sfeace. Is IT quite safe to teach
''iis'is!s On the whett we think ignor-
ailte much better thing IMAM mlsap-
on trea cfere,us .roll,Sd
MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP.
lSef Cult ure Mag asiHe for March.]
In pioneer days maple sugar Was
manufactured as lisusehold neces-
SHY and not as a llxaly. as al present.
@isougi.ten' sugar e3tlifl not be ms
dlslged in to any gia,it xient and the
maple tree was mlcle rs furnish the
heusehold ,sweetensne from year 10
,s,s.aq iii 3i,,s.,s,sies ..ssa sugar ranls.
80,
.,,r ,,,de. s,,,,, h,,5,,s, ,,,i 49, i,,isI
ss 49,, ,,s,,s3,, 49,. ,.e.r..f, Ia
NH
.ssr4.,i5 III, ,,s nm. ,.,,s,s;.,,
IS, M is.,,., AZ e, -,
4, - s,g. s,s5, 49,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-03-12

o'7 % - WIN W. s-siN private par
'oss. ne sseele zion room VIII be 4oxeo
feet, and the dining room will seat
built that at the close of the passenger
season they can be put into9freigat ser-
vice CARRYING sooo tons on eighteen
feet OF water. It's expected that both
steamers wilI be constructed al the
South Chicago yard d he American
\ genial sun yesterday induced many
tc v0nture OUT Nitheut overeoats.
colds Is new in order
The senate substitute for the nous
bill tQ establish atl9thel state normal
school is u pr fefable measure III
e!iminates the tax feature of L naIfl and
makes direct appsor {ation Of ssoooe
its suppol4 If another ,,ora5al I = H..
,sst;,f,ijsheti shis w.5,94,i i,a ,,a.,.s,
t. a. Sc.
A9,sssgo = is9M 'iissa y county
ana Il said d 81 .,Nje Is s,.are IA
lie sSreilsesi t'oh4e9o soia
y NJ I ~ rs g as ial'is
s' ~ -
- 2 lsl'ssi'iS .nH9N'sSl'9i =
- 800. y IS s
rs. -, '
sjest fashion 81 aoo
We s3fil.d ths psaer day. says q
Boston httel CLERK chat there Was =
nilsaiiy d0irf.s BUSINESS bera $, tt,s
e5fv sfi,,.- So 49,, ~, ~,
- ~ - ''s'i ~. .
-ts.s iss1iia W. 'l5Sts'ssA meAths. = y
ssAsit is:'tll M3iS eisstFea there they
laiet f7si cAst4fiiers there. They seIlt
tllse iness,sg ana Jnei! telerfaflls
ANN shere. And svei. a esnt ST = q.
.n "a ~ as4I ths4, ~. 80. Il.
siitisg aisa s3sa ei1fiE '9
's'A stsFS 4i.9ll lin9',siS agreed q
spt' me haie all tlasy could by eport Isl
80 even sra{ .Gle for WILL they HAD
Fe yed
Evening journal., 1900-08-28

10 you fully appreciate what the end this August Sale mns' The special reduced
day 81 have purchased those tables
waited" That's
onethl r al who cell remainder o
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
ADRICES TALKS ABOUT HANNA
Says Positively That the National Chair.
man Will Not be Here

Regarding the rumor that Mark A.
Hanna, chairman Of the National Re
publican Committee, would visit VIII
mington tomorrow J. Edward Addicks
who is at his Summer home in New
port, r. l., in an interview last night
said:
Il had a long conference with Chair
man Hanna at the national headqaar-
ters in New York on Friday. j can
state positively that he will not be in
Delaware on Wednesday. A visit to our
state on the part of Chairman Hanna
is not held to be necessary. The ma
tional committee expects all loyal Della
ware Republicans TO support the or
ganization recognized by the Philadel-
phia convention as the regular ORGAN
ization of Delaware. In a letter Chair
man Hanna said on Saturday relative
to factional fights in the Republican
ranks:
"'The National Committee has deemed
it advisable to say that we expect to
sustain the organization which was
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
COMMITTEEMAN ENJOY ICE CREAM
H. D. Ross, a New Member. Entertains His
Future Fellow Workers

should be transacted at the meeting
of the Republican City Committee last
Der and the intense heat caused a
change Of plans after the committee
on Wednesday last elected a member
was in attendance for the first time
He proposed that all present go 10 a
nearby ice cream parlor as his guests.
Tho invitation was accepted.
Previous TO Mr.. Ross invitation
Chairman Philip @ Churchman Of the
Republican State Committee made an
address TO the committeeman in which
he congratulated the representatives
from the various wards on their eiiic-
lent work I'm behalf of the party
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
MCLAUGHLIN BADLY INJURED
ck by a Passing P, W. 6 B. Railroad
Train Yesterday Afternoon

lille walking along the P. W. &
abroad tracks between Tatnall and
It streets yesterday afternoon, Will
/ Mclaughlin was struck by south
nd train No. So and severely in
d.
Though the engine whistle was re-
edly blown Mclaughlin either did
hear it or paid no attention to the
ming and before the train
ID be brought to a stop it struck
The injured man was removed
he Delaware Hospital in an uncon-
us condition by the Phoenix am
nee Examination showed that his
was badly confused although his
was not fractured. He is now
tally conscious and resting easy.
|cLaughlin is a machinist by trade,
came to Wilmington from Spar
Is Point on Friday last He has
|elatives in this city, so far as could
learned, but has a brother and two
ars in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
PRINCE TUAN CAUSED
MOST OF CHINA'S WOES

Marseilles, Aug. 2S-M Francois,
French consul at Yum Nan Sen, arrived
here yesterday afternoon aboard the
with regard to the causes of the
troubles in China he replied that the
first cause was the hatred the natives
felt for the foreigners. After that, in
his judgment, came the overwhelming
ambition of Prince Tuan, the inspirer
of the imperial policy.
"Tuan, it was" said M. Francois,
'who prepared everything. He was
able by his Machiavellian skill and by
the assistance Of his creatures to get
an imperial order delivered the same
day in all the provinces Of China di-
recting the massacre of foreigners if
they refused to leave the country"
Referring to the danger run by a
colony so small as that at Yum Man.
he said:
1T was so great that I am certain
a formal order to massacre us had al
ready arrived from Pekin. Fearing
our means of defense. the mandarins
dared not act. but they tried to hinder
our departure by pillaging our bag
gage. Finally the fan tai, or secre-
tary general proposed to accord to US
an authorizat to leave on condi-
tion that NC placed hostages in the
hands Of thc Chinese authorities. This
l refused with indignations declaring
that l intended to leave June "a, and
/ that / was ready to cut my way
/ through al obstacles. Il was just then
that the dispatches from NJ. Delcasse
/ arrived %
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
REPORTED RETREAT OF
ALLIES, WHO LOSE 1900

London. Aug. 2S.-The allies, resum-
ing aggressive operations. have taken
the district west of Pekin. This state
ment, based on Chinese authority IS
cabled frcm SHANGHAI From the same
place comes the further statement that
Ii Hung Chang has wired the empress
dowager at Hsian Fu. requesting the
arrest OF PyiBee Tuan and the disarm-
ament of the Boxers, in order to give
him an opening for negotiations with
the powers.
A special dispatch from st. Peters
burg to lie Steele Of Paris, says:
1T is persistently rumored in st.
Petersburg that the Russian govern
ment has received a dispatch assert
ing that after q fierce battle inside
Pekin the allies retreated, losing 1900
men, mostly Russians. It is further
said that the Chinese occupy fortified
positions, from which they are bonn
harding the allies in a murderous
manner"
The eilluminations projected at Shang-
hal in celebration Of the relief of Pekin
have been abandoned lest they should
cause a native outbreak.
Evidence has been received here" 3"
says the Shanghai correspondent Of
The Standard going TO show that
Cen Hung Lu was the real author Of
the anti-foreign outbreak. the empress
dowager Prince Tuan and the others
all having been persuaded by him to
take an extreme attitude. while he
stood aside and waited developments" "
American refugee missionaries in
Annoy, according to the Hong Kong
correspondent Of Tho Daily Mail, are
anxious TO roturA 70 the Interior but
the United States consul has forbidden
them te do so, ana urges them to go to
the Philippines or to return to America.
Shanghai advices to The Daily News
says that consular opinion there looks
upon Japanese action in the landing
Of troops at Annoy, despite the protests
OF the cOnsuls. as similar to that of
Russia at New Chwang, the whole in
dicating a tendency to a partition Of
the empire.
Russian journals agree" says the
Moscow correspondent of The Stand
ard, THAT IL is impossible to deal with
China in the spirit Of revenge. as sug-
gested by Emperor William. They be-
lieye that methods less drastic can bet
ter accomplish the ends of Russia in
Manchuria The question would be
satisfactorily settled to Russian minds
by the seizure of the northern prov
inces."
A st. Petersburg special quotes En-
peror William, when wiring in answer
to the announcement that a Russian
regiment had been named after him, as
follows:
Express my good wishes today with
all the greater joy since our Russian
and German comrades, after a long
time. are fighting togetheragain, shoul-
der to shoulder. According to an older
and sacred tradition victory will not be
uyopfsrOu
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
SENTENCED TO PAY
BOARD IN ADVANCE
narrowing Experience Of d
Washington Lawyer
in RehObOth

Justice of the Peace Evans, who
les out legal opinions in the little
urt at Rehoboth. Del, has just de-
i led that the laws of the United
ates henceforth are not binding in
Q Peachtree State. says the Washing
a Times. f. G. Huebner, still some
at dazed from the experience, is Just
4 ok from an encounter with the jurist
4 Rehoboth.
; Mr.. Huebner. who Is in the law Of
es OF 'the Postoffice Department, left
week for the Delaware resort TO
+. End few days by the seashore. He
A up at one OF the Rehoboth board
houses that are punched along the
zen and prepared to revel in the surf.
5 Tevellngs, however, were short
B ed, for the food offered him, he says,
& 8 decidedly rank. Two days of suf-
n ing were enough.
81 ie called on his landlady to settle
bill, and paid her for the time at
rate OF Sc a day, as she demanded.
n en- he told her what he thought OF
place, and trouble began. The Re
B 10th hostess permits no complaints,
it was only the work Of a few min
5 for her to procure a warrant for
arrest on the mysterious charge
nected with bringing a stuffed
nk into her place. Mr.. Huebuer,
snatched into court, wanted to
id his own case, as he had been ad-
ted to the bar, but the justice sage
eplied that in his court no one ex-
{ citizens of Delaware were per-
ted that privilege. a resident OF
shington was supposed to keep his
Ith shut and accept the conse-
nee. AttOrney-General White, OF
aware, who happened to be at the
ch, was called to the courtroom,
on his advice Mr.. Huebner was al
ed his say and his case was dis
sed.
ut the persistent landlady was not
le outdOne. A civil suit was begun
S board a week in advance, and The
W rney-general was retained by the
ntin. The evidence was soon Of
d, and the questions Of fact dis
.d Of by the justice The Washing
man, pleading his own case. argued
judgment against him would be
lst. as the plaintiff had not per
ned her part Of the contract, and he
! a United States Supreme Court
to support his contention. He was
sed by the justice, however, that
ed States law did not apply in Della
o. that judgment must be rendered
the weeks board, and that he
ht return to the boarding house and
y its hospitality for the tims for
IN he thus paid in advance.
way OF handing out exact and
u justice. the Delaware jurist prom
to see that the landlady supplied
class board. II looked like con-
pt Of court should the guest decline
tay the week out, and accordingly
Huebner returned to his boarding
,e. He is just back in Washington
the hilarious vacation at Reno
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
STOLEN SILIRRWARE RECOVERED
EIsmers Thief Captured Yesterday by
Quaker CITY Authorities

In company with Chief OF Police
Eugene Massey, Miss Sallle Miller. OF
Elsmere. went to Philadelphia yester-
day In response TO a telegram from the
authorities of that city.
Miss Miller identified some silver
ware which was stolen from her resi-
dence on August Il. The articles were
found IN the possession OF James
Green, colored. The prisoner was held
TO await the action Of the Delaware
authorities.
The stun recovered included six
table spoons, six tea spoons. six des-
sert spoons and one-half dozen knives
and forks. a number of other arti-
clcs carried on have not been recoy-
cred
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
RETREAT
OF THE ALLIES
Continued From First Page).

a NAA- +tftN tNlNfr
such. It appears that she is ordered
TO Annoy quite as much on account Of
representations from well informed
business circles as from any official ad-
vices, to prevent rioting at this dan
gerous point.
The first direct word from Gen. Chat
fee since Aug 1s came yesterday in the
form Of a cablegran dated yesterday az
Taku, reporting the action Of the Sixth
cavalry with the enemy near Tien
Tsin on the 10th. The cable is as fol-
lows:
"Col. Wint, on the 10Th. reports
marched at a. m. and engaged large
force of enemy seven miles from city;
dispersed them, killing about 100
Americans lost five wounded"
Col Wint is lieutenant colonel of the
Sixth cavalry, but is acting as colonel
in the absence Of Col. Sumner, who is
IN Europe.
This cable adds nothing to the infor-
nation In the possession OF the depart
ment relative to military movements.
as it is simply Gen. Chaffee's belated Of
fetal report of an engagement pre-.
viously reported by Admiral Remey.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Has miniature Farm

rnkey James Neely has developed
quite a farmer. and thinks Of going
the truck business regularly. In
lot adjoining his residence, No. l7lS
in avenue, Mr. Neely has raised
year about sixty bushels Of pota-
. the same quantity Of tomatoes,
des a good crop Of cabbage, string
Is. onions and other vegetables.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28

recognized by the National Committed
lat Philadelphia. We cannot see whore
any good can result from such an in-
dependent movement and sincerely
trust that no loyal Republican will lend
his influence to the movement
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Jack Farrell i'm Good Condition

Jack Farrell in Good Condition
Jack Farrell. the colored pugilist, is
now in fine condition. and on Monday
night Will conduct sparring enter
tainment at Cecllt0n. Md. Farrel is
anxious for a match with Tim Gala
han. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
STANDS.

Ninety stands in all woods, w,re $3.50 S400 aud S4.5'
each al at the price Of $3.50 The illustrated
quarter sawed oak, twenty -four inch shaped top Ffenc
legs and highly poshedcheap s. 80 - So Anothe
stand in oak imitation mahogany was $500 now Sl5O
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones Dead

RS. Elizabeth Jones, aged 81 years,
b yesterday afternoon Of paralysis
the home of her son, James p.
es, No. 1908 Spruce street Seven
S. two daughters and her husband
vive her Mrs. Jones. who was born
|r Delaware City, will be buried on
|rrsday evening.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
dny Excursion to Philadeiphia Via

3. & O. X. R. Sunday, Sept. .
day, September 2, the Baltimore
Ohio Railroad Company will sell
cts to Philadelphia at the low rate
o cSnts for the round trip. Tickets
} on Royal Blue Line train leaving
lware avenue station at 9.S9 a. m.
on special train leaving at 1915 a.
Returning. good only on special
n leaving Philadelphia at $50 p. m.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
PInmher,s Torches

b Fire Pots below cost. J. Wesley
iris, sl5 shipley street. Both phones.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
Mr.. Betts, condition Serious

Samuel +. Belts, who fell from a
trolley car on Sunday nights in 2 seri-
Gus condition. He is confined to his
bed at his home, No. 1905 King street
The contusions on his body, in addition
TO his broken nose and the bad wouni
on the scalp are severe.
Evening journal., 1900-08-28
FootbalI Team organizes

be Columbia A. A.. has organized
the coming football season ct 1900.
y have held championship honors
heir own class for two consecutive
-s The members Of the team will
ily report at 1909 Chestnut street.
day, September 3. They will tackle
Franklin A. A. this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27

ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Parafilne Paint Cos p. Z \. -,
and Papers: Lucol and 49,
Oils. raw and boiled.
Indurine Ia cold water painSa -
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths. Cement N
and Br.cks
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27
PREVALENCE OF CHAMBERS

"a glandeicd horse Il not only value
less. II Is a very dangerous piece q
property jas Brodie. v v. Report
to Minister Of the Interior.
Editor Evening Bulletin: My atton-
ton has been directed to an article In
your issue OF the 23d inst. headed
Diseases Among Animals" ! do not
wish To refer In particular to your uuo.
tations of the report of our government
veterinarian, but your reference To the
good work done by the late DR.. Jas.
Brodie, who came here over fifteen
years ago lis most commendable and
Will certainly be Endorsed by every
lover and owner of horses or mui Il.
He came here when CHAMBERS was
epizootic prevailed not only in the city
Of Honolulu. but IL had also spread
to every island of importance In the
group. The owners of these glandered
animals supposed the disease to he
durable, but when DR.. Brodie informed
them that the only cure and the only
way Of getting rid Of the disease was in
killing the animals, he then had an up
hill fight to make. However, he went
about his work impartially, conscicn-
tiously and erminedly-without a
paid assistant-and in less than three
years time he had the disease well I'M
der control and practically extermi-
mated, from which time untl about
eight months ago there has never been
more than an occasional sporadic case
Of CHAMBERS or farcy.
We are now informed that the dis
ease cannot be stamped out! And Il is
said that the outlook for stock raisers Is
blue. | contend that what waS done
heretofore, under adverse circumstan-
ces and when the disease was rampant
should now be easily contaminated
when the disease is much less preva-
lent, and the circumstances favoring
Its eradication much more favorable.
The Government veterinarians report
states that twelve out of eighty horses
submitted to the Mallein test gave the
necessary reaction, and that five OF
these were killed, and on post norton
showed LESSONS Of CHAMBERS.
What became of the balance? Ii al
lowed to go at large, we can readily
understand why we again have an cpl
zootic Of CHAMBERS and farcy in Honolu-
In, and apparently also on the island NJ
Hawaii.
A short description of this disease
may be of interest II Is peculiar to the
horse and ass, though other animals
may contract Il. II Is strictly conta-
gious disease. The LESSONS are mostly
apparent on the pituitary membrane,
the submaxillary glands, the pulmon-
airy organs and the dermis. Its main
characteristic Is its fatality, IL is in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27
DR.. Armi.ape Entert Inns.

Wailuku. April 21.--Dr. Ed. Arm tage
gave dinner last Monday, April 10th.
at his Waikiki home to a number Of
his friends. II was his first intention
to invite the members Of the medical
fraternity on Maui to the dinner, but
as several of them could not come the
program was somewhat changed and
several members Of the laity filleu the
places OF the absent medicoes. Eight
sat down to the tavie, among the num-
Der being: Drs. ed. Arm age, Wins
low and X. w. Boote, ID. ID. s.. and
Messrs. Geo. Hons. J. Hay " dollhouse
Jr., s. T.. Keliinoi, Jas. N. X. Keola,
Deputy sheriff A. N. Hayselden. After
dinner the party spent the rest Of the
evening In singing various Hawaiian.
English and German songs. DIR. Armi-
tage. Winslow and Hons being the
soioists OF the evening. The party
broke up little after midnight and all
were unanimous in their praises Of the
unalloyed pleasures Of the evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27
OF LAND IN
MAN0A VALLEY
HONOLULU, OAHU.

Opportunity is given to purchase in
Manoa Valley beautiful situated prope tv
containing all the necessary essentials for
homestead and where healthful climae
and picturesque scenery are In the midst
Of historic surroundings and all In contact
with improved grounds, planted with
various foreign fruits as well as supplied
with fruit trees indigenous to Hawaii.
The acreage Of 4s.64 acres In fee simple
and 3I.I6 acres under long and favorable
leases.
Included In the inn rovements on the
fee simple portion Is roomy, modern
dwelling house furnished with sanitary
and other convenienees; there Is also sit.
uated thereon a roomy carriage shed and
stables.
The celebrated Waiakeakua water Of
the Gods) Falls Is In near proximity, and
the cool, clear, sparkling water therefrom
flows through the grounds, supplying
ample opportunity fol increased irrigation
to the acreage already planted and which
Is capable of considerable improvement.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27
AGENTS, BrO,sH ana 1000. ~.
N. G.IrWin & G.


AGENTS FIR
Western sugar Refinery Co., q -.
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive worka IA
PhilaC elphis. Penn, u. s. A.
Newell Universal Mil Co (Nstimo
Cane shredderD New York, q. q n
N. Ohlandt q Cos Chemical FsrSo9a
ers.
Alex. Cross q Sons. high grs~.< a
tilizers for Cane and CoGea.
Reeds Steam Pipe CoverfnaL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27
Passengers From KahuIui.

Waikiki. April 2l.-Among the Maui
kamaainas leaving Kahului for the
Coast by the steamship Centennial.
Captain Eagles, this afternoon are:
Mrs. c. b. Wells and daughter. Mrs.
Kennedy. Mrs. J. Walsh, Mr.. Hellmick,
and about ten others.
Mr.. Hellmick returns to his home In
California. He came here OF foreman
Of the Maui News but his health began
to fail until he was forced to give M
his job.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27
hat rack.
Is offered for sale by
KING BROS,
40 Hotel street,
PER =. 3. AUSTRALIA.


Just landed full line OF grapes. APP
pies, oranges, lemons, celery, cabbage.
caulifower. cranberries. burbank and
red potatoes, dates. salmon. founders,
halibut. crabs. Eastern and California
oysters lin tin and SHELF turkeys.
chickens, ducks. quail. A idll line Of
canned goods. CAMARINOS' REFRl-
GERAToH
A baby carriage Is for sale. See For
Sale column.
Nicely furnished rooms u, the Pop
ular House. i64 Fort street, from ti.oD
per week up.
The use Of the singer IN millions OF
homes shows the unprecedent>a sue
cess OF these ideal sewing ma Sines.
Il 10 convincing proof that thu singer
eXcels In all kinds Of family ~sSns
and art needle work. All our wing
machines are OF tho best construo>. on.
beautifully decorated, and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets OF artistic designs. u. Der
gsrssn. agent, ieh Bethel street,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27

Fol- further information apply to J. n.
Boyd. Interior Department.
Honolulu, March 28, 1000. I4oa.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-27

A splendid pair Of antleIs.
which would make some one
a fine hallway decoration as a
hat rack.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-03-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Lord and Lady PaUucefCte and their
daughters are receiving the coEgrayula-
tiCns OF their large circle OF friends in
Washington over the decision Of Great
Britain TO retain the services Of the Brit
ish Ambassador in Washington for An in
definite period. Lord and Lady PaUnce-
fote have made no definite plans for the
summer and in all likelihood they will re-
main in Washington until late in the
spring. with perhaps short trips between
and later go to one Of the fashionable
Northern resorts. Thy Will not return to
England until they go to remain perma-
nently.
Mr.. and the Honorable Mrs. Bromley
who we're married February "A. are spend
ing their honeymoon in Florida. They have
been at Palm Beach and St Augustine and
before the return to Washington will
spend some time at JekyH Island Thomas
Vile, Ga, and other well-knowu Southern
resorts.