davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
CENSUS OFFICER REMOVED.
Work of Supervisor of Fifth Texas
District Was Delayed.


RI FIETlI' SIECIAI-
san Antonio. Tex. July Sly order of
Director of Census Merriam at Washing
ton. Census Supervisor Wills q. Robins ~
of the Fifth Census District OF Texas was
to-da: relieved of his work and Is super
seeded by Charles L. SIucT ~ this city.
As Far az can he aScrTtainsi the enumer-
alton nf t.ic district j. considered S;:tiSfaC-
tory. but the Office work under the immc-
date supervision of Supervisor Robinson
was found much delayed and in an I'M
satisfactory condition. An extra force %
clerks have been appointed to finish the
office work
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Will again be a candidate for that position.
Is In jail here tonight on the charge of
striking his 1J-year-od ward. Fannie Camp
bell.
The girl lay four days and nights in a
grave at the Richmond fair this week un-
der the direction of the alleged hypnotist
Professor Leon. Harris says tn. girl *
still hypnotised and is under the Influence
Of Leon. He says Leon hypnotised both
him and the girl In Somerset and that they
are unable TO get from under his infiu-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Mother and Daughter Drowned.

San Antonio. Tex. July 2s.-While boat
Ing In the Comal River at New Braunfels
this morning. Mrs. A. W. Shaw, aged -.
wife Of Secretary Shaw. Of the local Y. NJ
{. A. and one daughter. Were drowned.
The boat capsized In mill race ten feet
deep.
MIR. Shaw saved two OF his children. but
Mrs. Shaw and her daughter persisted in
the swift water. Mrs. Shaw was known in
Y. VI. e. A. circles throughout the South
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

Washington. July 3S-The treasury re-
ceipts of the Philippine Islands during May.
1900. according to a statement made to-day
by the division of customs and insular af-
fairs OF the War Department, were s7Ci.-
BIG. Of this amount s62S.sI was credited to
customs receipts; $50 0f6 to Internal revenue
receipts and si4,2 25 to miscellaneous re-
ceipts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29

The young mon OF The Sixteenth Ward
have organized Democratic club with the
following officers: y. O'Brien, president.
w Griffin, vice president; T. J. Mcbride
secretary: Charles Mcknight. financial Sec
Rotary; Honorable Andrew Haley, .reas-
urer. and James Kelly. sergeant alarms.
The club viii meet every Thursday night
AT st Lawrence OToole's Hall
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
West Point Graduate Honored.


Mattoon. ILL.,. July 2S.-i.ieutenan. Harry
l. Mitchell. at home in this city after
graduating from West Point was presented
by Nation citizens with a handsome
sword. He goes to Columbus o. August
!, to assume a command.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Farmer Assnssinated.

REPJ- RI.Ir SPECIAL
West Plains. AIo.. July oS--James Butler.
q prominent farmer. living eight miles
south of mere was shot from ambush and
instantly killed this morning about
o'clock. while i'm hi. buggy coming to this
city. The greater portion Of his head was
blown off
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
headquarters and the cam

headquarters and the campaign will De con-
Quoted In a systematic manner. The tVav-
cling men this year are taking hold of this
organization with an energy that promises
some great results for the Democratic par
~ in November. Chairman Jump and &C.
rotary j. +. Pitts will remain at the head
nIa rrers cnnsr.InI IN
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
E52;!5I; 81

This community ranks among the most
rigorous in discipline in the Catholic
Church. The Passionist Monks have large
monastsries already at H0boken N J.:
f1ttsburg. Pa. Baltimore and several other
points in the United States
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Marriage Licensea,

Solid Gold Wedding RinGs.
Newest designs. g to SO at Mermod 6
Jaccarc's. Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Wedding Mt O'FaIIon. IN,

EEPt BI.Ic SPECIAL.
o'Failon. Ill. July 2s.-Jo,in McTeer Of
ColIinsyille and Miss Ora lowell Gf This
place were married here to-day. The Rev
ercni Creole Calvert performed she cere-
ICODS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Says He Is HypnOtized.

fefspI BILC SPECIAL.
Lexington. Ky. July eS.-Ioe Harris of
Knoxville. Tenn. vino served two terms In
the Tennessee Legislature. and who says he
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Pnssion.xt Monks to Affiliate.

Washington. July 2S.-Another monastic
order, the Passionists. anticipate an early
utilization with the Catholic University here
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Post
OHiCe....

4 subStatiou Of the
nited States Post
Office Department has
been established on
our main floor. where
our patrons can OBJ
tain stamps, postal
cards. postal orders,
registered mail, etc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
Mr.. SPRAGUE SAYS

Ice cream. like everything else at the
Delicatessen, is very line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-29
To Survey Red River.


Denison. Tex. july 2S.-Maior Walter II
Polk arrived here to-day from Washjnr;on
gable. He viii leave here in a boat sum
day and proceed as far as Fulton. Ark.
Iiil1sbOrO City Marshal Suspepded-
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Hillsboro. Tex, July y.-City Marshal
Parham was suspended from ONCE today
by the City Council in executive Session
Members of the Council decline to make
public the charges against Parhara.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

hat and cap feathers, in Greenpoint. He was born
and educated in Brooklyn, and is member Of
than a dozen fraternal orders Assemblyman
Juengst, the present Democratic member, by
plurality of 693 In the last Presidential election
a Republican won in this district by 122 votes
The XVIth Assembly District has always been
several years by Edward c Brennan Gustavus c.
Weber will undoubtedly be elected on the Repub-
hcan ticket this year. He born in Manhattan
torty-two years ago and partly educated there
after studying TWO years in europe he went into
the iron construction business. and is a member of
He has lived in BROOKLYN for twenty years and is
a member Of many fraterlal and social organiza-
tions.
Assemblyman Harris Wilson will Of course be
reelected by big majority in the NVIIth District
the banner Republican stronghold. He has lived
He studied law in the Offices Of Bartlett Wilson
& Hayden, and was admitted to the firm when
Justice Bartlett was elevated to the bench. The
firm is now Wilson, Barker & Wilson, of No.
In the Assembly, his majority in each case being
over three thousand. He was member of the
Jacob D. Remsen, the present Republican As
semblyman from the XNIIIth District, will be
the district T wen RePubean @ G by 2s Mr. n REM Ho
sen was born forty-four years ago, in what is now
the Polytechnic Institute and then engaged in
farming He has served as Justice Of the Peace
and d member of the Board OF Assessors.
Herman Schwic6ar;, in the XIXth District has
been makins strong and UNIQUE, fight, but there
thousand. and all a Republican can do is to hope
The XXth District in which Fred G. Hughes is
expected to win. was carried last year by the Dem
Hughes by majority Of S,8sS ''' '''' '' WI
Aesemblyman joseph H. Adams, who has been
year by narrow margin. His plurality four
votes. In past years this has been Democratic
growing ana Mr.. Adams expects to he reelected.
he was born IN Manhattan thlrty-siX years
ago. For many years he has been treasurer Of the
Evory Manufacturing Company, dealers in plumb
ers' and steam filters supplies Manhattan. He is
member of various political and fraternal organ
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

great difficulties His Democratic opponent, As
semblyInan Joseph Guider. has carried the district
a number OF times. last year by sS4 The Repub-
hcans carried il in 1926, however. by 1862. and
Blackwells chances are good He born in
Foxborough. Mass, twenty-five years ago but has
lived in Brooklyn for nearly twenty years He left
newspaper work TO become lawyer
Assenblyman Frank j. Price, the popular repre-
sentative Of the XIIth District. will undoubtedly
be reelected. He is successful example of the
young man Of means in politics. He is a son of
Colonel George A. Price. the well known hat manu-
faeturer and was born in Brooklyn thirty years
ago He is graduate of the Polytechnic Institute
Yale University and the NeW-York Law School
He holds memberships in several clubs and other
social organizations. Last year he turned Demo-
cratic majority Of five hundred into a Republican n
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

BROOKLYN SYSTEM OF TRYING
APPLICANTS

The action of William H. Maxwell, Superintend-
lyn school teachers stirred much discussion. The
teachers against whom his action directed
those who have been appointed for short terms.
that IS, from September l to February /. Mr. Max
well said that these teachers could not be regarded
regular teachers. but simply substitutes,
and therefore entitled substitutes pay only He
took this position IN spite of the fact that the
teachers We're regularly graduated from the Teach
ers' Training School in Brooklyn and were ap-
ers receive 5000 year. $50 a month. Substitutes
receive pay by the day for actual service at the
rate of 81 for women and So for men. The saving
made each teacher if Mr.. Maxwell had main
tained his position would have been. according to
the Brooklyn officials about s. SO a month. There
were about one hundred teachers affected
The Brooklyn teachers insisted that they should
be regarded as regulars. not substitutes The by
laws Of the Board Of Education say that the term
regular teachers" refers to teachers appointed
to schools according to law, for terms of not less
than five months. Wherever that term appears on
the payrolls teachers entitled to regular pay
The teachers whose pay held up asserted
that they included in that term. and were
therefore entitled to regular pay. Auditor II. r.
N Cook of the School Board said that September
piled that their appointments dated from September
l, and that that settled it.
A large number of teachers appointed in
Brooklyn every fall for short term trial. If
dropped. BY this system teachers who receive
long terms are those who have not only passed
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
BROOKLYN VIEW OF NEW BRIDGE.
WITH THE REMOVAL OF sCAFFOLDING THE
LINES OF THE STRUCTURE
BEGIN TO APPEAR.

The aspect of the New East River Bridge from
the Brooklyn side of the stream. has greatly I'M
proved in the last month The changes In the ap-
pearanoe of the structure at the various stages OIL
construction are among the most interesting feat
ures of the great undertaking, and at no time since
there was anything but scaffoldng to see has the
work looked so well from the Brooklyn side of the
river as now. The fact is largely due to the re-
moval of much of the scaffolding from about the
piers affording an unobstructed view of their pro-
portions and the lines of the arches and braces
Besides about half of the steel truss work of the
Brooklyn span is in place, and reaches out from
the stone anchorage for the cables in way &c
give a really bridgelike appearance.
The removal of the derrcks and Scaffoding from
the summit of the New York tower also improves
the general effect. Only the cupolalike structure
that is TO be It's final is needed to supply all the
architectural grace that the tower will ever pos
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Charles NJ. Howard, of No 226 Lincoln Place will
make her debut on Saturday afternoon. December
), at reception given by Mrs. Howard
The wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Burris daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Elliott Burris, of No las
Macon-st.. and George w. Knowlton. 1r son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George w. knowlton. of West Upton
Mass, was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at
st. Bartholomews Church. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Turner b. Oliver, rector OF the
church A small reception followed the home
or tn bride. The church and the house were deco
rated with palms and chrysanthemums
At reception given for her by her mother, Miss
Elsie Fuller. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs William F
Fuller will make her debut Tuesday, November
a. at the Fuller home. No 4l9 Grand-ave.
Miss Edith G. Tucker. daughter OF Judge Tucker
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
MOyUuENT TO ADMIRAL PHILIP.
SUGGESTION MADE AT HAMILTON CLUB
MEETING BY JAMES 1TKEEN

II was suggested by James Nckeen. the pFss-
dent at the dinner given on Friday night by the
Hamilton Club, OF Brooklyn for Rear-AdniFa'
Farquhar and Barker and other naval ofhcsrS
that a monument should be erected In honor Of ta'
late Rear-Admiral Philip. The suggestion va
heartily approved by every one present
Mr.. McKeen said he had Aeen requested BY Rear
Admiral Farquhar say that. as the late CON-
mandant OF the Brooklyn Navy Yard had been 4
New-Yorker, prominent naval officer and req
resentative citizen. il would only be Justice 70 'ns
former commander of the battleship Texas 70 eree'
a suitable monument to his memory somewhere II
Brooklyn. Admiral Philip. moreover. had oeeA
deeply interested in the -al branch of ne
Young Mems Christian Association. .u Sandss1'
and had done much to improve the local Nav
Yard. Mr. McKeen also spoke or the movement %
raise a Philip memorial fund of 100000. the ~
tereSt of which is 10 go TO Mrs. Philip and oe -
voted after her death TO the maiDteEaDce OF '1'
naval branch
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
RROOKLYN'S SOCIAL WORLD

At the home of the brides brother-in-law and
sister Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Boody NO. 2lZ
Rerkelev Place Mrs. Clara Gurney CorWin eldest
daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gurney, who are
living at the Hotel Margaret. and Edward l.. COL
Iinr were married quietly at noon on WeGnesuey
The ceremony was performed by the Kew III JoHn
Reid pastor of the Memorial Presoy teTlau ChIl
and was followed by a breakfast Wallace Hlg-
gins was Mr.. Golfers best man.
Miss c A Parsons. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles H Parsons, and Francis NJ Pinkney VIII
l,e married on Wednesday afternoon, November T.,
a. the Church of the Incarnation. There Will be a
reception afterward at the brides nome NJ 90
WaShington-aVc.
Announcement is made of the engagement or
Miss Adele Kenyon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
George w Kenyon, of No S42 Carroll-st., and How
ard T2oocock Youngest son of Samuel w. Boocock,
of No 81 Joralemon-st Miss Kenyon is one OF the
most expert riders among the women at the nd
ing and Driving Club Mr.. Boocock is a graduate
of Yale.
James A. Hewlett of No IS Remsen-st., will make
her debut at a reception given by her mother on
Tuesday afternoon, December 4
Mr. and Mrs Irving T. Bush have bought a new
home at No. 2S East Sixty-fourth-st, Manhattan
and have sold their house at No. 64 Eghth-ave
Brooklyn. They have taken a cottage at Lakewood
for the winter season.
Miss Ruth ". Howard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
AFFAIRS OF THE BOROUGHS ON LONG LSLAND-HAPPEN'
LNGS IN SUFFOLK AND QUEENS

plurality Of two hundred. The district went Repub-
iIcan in 1896 by a plurality of 66S.
Nicholas Droge who is expected to reclaim the
XIIIth District for the Republicans, is native of
Germany. but has lived in Brooklyn since he was
fourteen. He is in the grocery business and Is
director in the Greenpoint Savings Bank. This
district has usually gone Democratic by small
plurality, last year by 2O5 In 1896 however, the
Republicans by a plurality of 49,
That George F. Rogers will be defeated in the
XIVth District seems certain. The Democratic plu-
raity there last year was 2,275 Mr.. Rogers is a
civil engineer, and has been employed in the SER
vice of the Government and the city.
LINDES FIGHT AGAINST JUENGST
Leon Linde in the XVIII is superintendent of
the factory of ]. Linde & Co.. manufacturers of
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

\ decree of absolute divorce was granted yesteF
day by Justice Marean. in the Supreme Court %
Brooklyn in favor of Lena Bassett. Ca her ac'io1
against her husband Paul J. Bassstt, torret'
proprietor of the Columbia Pickle Works. in ~
lumbia-st. There was no defence 10 the sult NJ
and Mrs. Bassett eloped and married .
New-York July 9. 1851, and have children-
John BasseJt fifteen years o.G, and Edna Basss'~
twelve years Old Mrs Bassett conducts TIE ou'.
ness of the pickle works which have been tu'''~
over TO the plaintifr by the defendant. The e1s
tody of the children given the plaintiI - y
Justice Marean. who said that aumODy woHi1 y
fixed on application 10 the Court.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
JUSTICE CUTS DOWN THE VERDICT.

Although verdict for $4,000 was announced yes
terday IN the Supreme Court, Part Ill in favor of
John j. Humphrey. Of No 43 Willoughby-ave
Brooklyn. in mis- suit administrator Of the estate
Of his daughter, Florence. six years old against
the Brooklyn Heights Railroad COMPANY for the
loss of the child, who died after being stuck
oy car of the defendant Justice Wilmot NJ
Smith decided that unless counsel for the nlaittep
within ten days consented to accent 50 0D a new
trial would be ordered nc"
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

sess. After the removal Of the temporary scaffold-
ing beneath the steel land spans, when they are
completed the three stages likely to be worthy
Of preservation as a part Of the illustrated history
of the structure will be the stringing of the cables
Of the truss work of the main span when the cables
ready to support II. Following that there will
be no great change in the general aspect either
from Manhattan Brooklyn. until the bridge Is
finished and is throbbing with the traffic which
awaits its completion
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
TO AID GALVESTON SCHOOL CHILDREN

TO AID GALVESTON SCHOOL CHILDREN.
1t was stated yesterday by President Robertson
OF the School Board of Brooklyn that the eighteen
classroom addition to School No. So. in starr-st
near Central-ave. would be opened tomorrow with
a full corps of teachers.
Joseph r. Doorman has been appointed by Presi-
dent Robertson, chairman of a committee 10 pro-
vide programme for the relief Of the Galveston
school children, through contributions from the
children in the public schools Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

CRUISER ATLANTA READY FOR TRIAL.
The cruiser Atlapta, Captain E. c. Pendeton
commander, left the Brooklyn Navy Yard yester-
day morning for Tcmpkinsville. She will be an
of Survey will board her and she will start for her
official trial trip at sea since she has been re-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
GEORGE n. 4UES 4

GEORGE Il. AHES 4 B4NKRCPT.
George II. Ames. of Avenue and Flar5ush-aSs"
Brooklyn. yesterday filed with the clerk ot 'A'
United States District Court his petition as \
voluntary bankrupt. There are twenty credipol-t
with claims amounting 70 S5S.57S. and the assets a.
valued at S2SS 80
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

the usual examinations, but who have also had
practGal experience in schoorooms
AT the meeting OF the Committee on Law and
nance OF the school Board on Tuesday evening
M MF, Maxwell receded from his first position and
h ms ScII3n on MS part amounts a victory for
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
New Pianos
Rented.
PER MONTH.

and at the expiration of 8 months you can
purchase any piano in our wareroomS and
have the full amount paid as rental deducted
from the purchase price, and the prices are
in plain figures. too.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

modelled. When the Atlanta has been accepted
by the Naval Board. she will start for the South
Atlantic Station, commanded by Rear-Admiral
Schley, and Will take the place Of the Montgomery.
The latter was sent to the Navy Yard and placed
out Of commission, preparatory 10 being remodelled
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

The wedding Of Miss Emma EIna Mott and John
Perry Steves took place on Thursday evening at
the home Of the brides brother, william Henry
Harrison Mott No. SIS Quincy-st The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Dr. W. P. c. RhOades
of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church William
Steves, brother of the bridegroom. was best man
and Miss A. Laura Mott, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor on their return from wedding
trip to Old Point Comfort and Washington Mr. and
Mrs. Steves will live at No $50 DeCatur-st-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. James Scrimgeour, James Scrin-
geour. jr-. and Professor and Airs. r. E De
Stefani.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

of Dallas. Tex. will be married there Wednes-
day to the Rev. James Craik Morris. curate Of St
James's Church, Brooklyn. The Right Rev. Alex
ander Garrett Bishop of Northern Texas, viii
perform the ceremony in st. Matthews Cathedral
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
90 Upright and Square Pianos,

which have been thoroughly reinisheS
and reconstructed and priced so low that
the word bargain can honestly be applied
to them. They are all so good that We
guarantee them for years.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

The wedding of Miss Annie f. Hendri,kso,
daughter OF George D. Hendrickson and Professor
Lewis b. CARL took place Wednesday evening
at the home Of the brides father. No 457 Nnth-st
5tt, ne ceremony was performed by the Rev Henri
TSIS III 2t FhhiPS Protestant Episcopal Church
CSI%,phi5 i6eigntS The bridegroom, professor in
tL ooIIihnId University and the author of several
mathematlcal textbooks was a classmate OF Seth
Low, who sent letter OF regret
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
Art Pianos,
Special Offering
Used Pianos.

During the past six weeks we hav:
taken in exchange, as part payment for
SterlingS. over
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

The special dance at the BROOKLYN NAVY Yard on
Thursday evening, in Building No. % was attended
by Rear-Admiral Richard. commanding the French
ships In the haroor; Rear-Admiral Farquhar. COM
mandlnS the North Atlantic Squadron; Rear-Ad-
mral Barker. commandant of the Navy Yard.
captain Jehul, or the Cecille. and Commander lie
Bits. OF the Suchet accompanied by officers OF the
snip, IN addltlon 10 the heads of departments and
commanders OF the ships at the yard The build
ing was decorated with American and French flags
and palms and potted plants. and a supper was
served by Manhattan caterer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-11-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr., and Mrs Austin Brockenbroug,
celebrated the = woodan wedding last eve
ming by a delightful; eucllre party at Their
home on South Third Street The PR
aors were PRETTY decorated IN palms aud
chrysaniiiemuns ard pink shaded lamps.
Supper was served on the small tao'es
Those enjoying Mr.. and Mrs Broekef-
broush-s Hospitality We're Miss Anne
Drewry NJ. Edmund l. Benson, Mr. nha
Mrs Ado!pilus Blair, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
R..anlsensf1ip. Mr.. and Mrs John Cut.en,
SIR and Mrs. Julien nford, Mr.. and MIS-
E6sar Lafferty, Mr. and Ms. Phl.p Tai
.aseiu.,. Mr. and Mrs Richard wilson.
Mr. and Mrs Tho,ras Green. Alr ana
Mrs Alfred Cary. Nj. and Mrs Eds
Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. John q. Far ana,
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Brown. Mr. and Mrs.
Chsr,es Brown, Misses Rachel and Nsn-
ME Cooke, Mr.. RoF-e-t F.te. OF Nashville.
Tenn. and Mr.. Lonasney. Of New YORK.
A wedding Of great interest 10 klch-
1onders took place yesterday in Norfo x.
when Miss Alice Lee Moore and Mr.
James 3. sMcCaw- jr.. were married at
the home of the BRIDES mother. on York
Street. at o'clock in the afternoon
The entire lower noor was beauti-utly
eecora:ed Palms ana growing pants
were IN profusion IN the Grawing-roon.
and rink "a n 9t-oss and rnltai, - g
we're ar;istical.y placed il Inc banks OF
rna:dea-l,e;r fern. In the d min g-roon
ptrk car..a lions formed the decoration.
The bride wore becoming brown Ia ilo--
made rown with ha1 and gloves 20 match.
and carried American Beauties. She en-