davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28

characters. AS his circle Of acQuaint-
ance is fairly well educated. the result
is not 80 perplexing as ii might be- A
cotton manufacturer Of Manchester.
England. uses different oolored inks
when writing letters. making the color
appropriate 10 the occasion. Thus. for
business purposes he uses black ink.
for personal acquaintance red ink. and
20 ladies he writes In ink Of a delicate
violet hue.-New York Press.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28

so you're going to move. said the
neiehb0r.
Yes replied the parent sadly. II
simply must DO it. I like the neighbor-
hood an right. and I'm pleased with
the house. but I'm too far away from
Harper.
-Harperl what Harpers"
why. Dr. Harper. Of courEs-the
m1n who Is organizing the educational
tru1- You see. have a faraiiY of chi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28

The landlady was helping her $40
per week flock to sausage.
Il hear that you are an Odd Fellow,
Mr.. Danks?" she said, pausing In her
work.
Proud to say that am responded
the new boarder.
"Ah, then | shall just give you
three links.
And as his table mates received from
four to six links the new boarder knew
that he had spoken unwisely."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28

WOW. Jimmy. instead OF speadine
your time in the streets you shoad
read good literature. Does any poeilJ
ever fan in your handsr'
"Bnshel CT t. ma'am. I'm once hcg
fn q newspaper ONCE an have 60 empty
de- waste basket every mornin'"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28

Young Wife--Ny dear. I've bes
pntting down everything I spent So q
account-bo0k. just as you said. bui
think ia better stop
Husband-@Why sou
Young Wife--lts costing 81
everything for aeCount-books
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28

by their religion. According 70 Moro
law. father has a right to sell his
children he can sell his wife and. If
he gets into debt. he can sell himself
TO pay il. / have seen girls sold for
one sack of rice. 100 pounds. / have
known Of soldiers buying girls and
giving them their liberty. Not long
since a femaleslave connected with the
sultan's household fell 10 love with one
Of his warriors. She was neither wife
nor concubine. but servant. and the
warrior asked his majesty that she be
given as his wife. The sultan refused
and the two ran away and got married.
They were brought back and the sui
tan said the man must die. The girl
threw herself at the feet OF the sultan
and begged that she be allowed 70 die
with her lover. The sultan consented
and the same eampilan SLICED OF two
heads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28

The Miss-Do you prefer to spend
the night on a park bench or the base.
ment Of a police statlonl
The Tramp Wen. LADY. IL It Wasn
for de- cold I'd prefer De park bench 20
De station basement dey disturb yei
dreams by pourin coal on de furnace
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28
Preservative Quality
Of Air With All
Oxygen Excluded.

cation. All the provisions which had
been left behind BY the miners were
found In thoroughly good condition
The bread was dry. but thoroughly
sweet and as edible as biscuit. Bacon
was found in as good and pure a con-
dition as II It had been freshly cut.
and. most curious Of all, the water IN
the water barrels was not only sweet
and good but II had not evaporated
at ALL A large quantity Of cornmeal
had been sent down just before the
explosion to be mixed with the drink
Ing water. This was just as good as
Il had been fifteen months before.
The feed for the mules was perfect and
the animals ate it with relish.
The steel rails. the tools and an 9th
er metal work In the mines was entire
ly free from rust. Wire cables and
machinery were as bright as II they
had been polished. There was not a
trace Of mildew on clothing or har-
ness. and the woodwork showed no
signs Of deterioration.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28
IITTLE LAUGHS


why didn't you loan Starker your
snow shovel? That isn't much OF a
favor"
NO: but You don't know stafker. Dc
I loaned him the shovel be would want
to borrow my heavy coat and ear
muffs. He'd dig in the snow until he
caught a severe cold and then his son
would want to borrow my horse to ride
for the doctor Likely as not he'd want
to borrow enough to pay the dctor.
too"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-03-28

Barber-Here. you eve me Is cents
for that shavel
Customer-Go en- 7 always gifts
shaved 'on me facel"
The sun., 1901-04-09

Paul j Buchanan died at his home, $50
Bergen street, Newark, early yesteruhN morn
ing He was born IN Quebec, and Meht 10
Newark in the early sos, lie began WORN as
a gardener, brauChed out as a contractor ana
then became Interested IN street railways
finally reaching the presidency nf the rhg-
field Avenue Horse car company Nhle IN
this position hc secured the passage OF law
permitting the running Of horse cars on sun
day and he drove the first horse car ever run
in New Jersey on sunday Mr Buchanan
sold out hia railroad interests and turned ms
attention to real estate speculation lie
leaves a fortune His wife and ten-year-
old daughter survive him
The Treasury Department has been in
formed that special Agent James u Power
of the Treasury, stationed at san francisco.
who went TO Manila In Nov remhcr last 10 assist
the Taft Philippines Commission ~ matlero
pert aiming to the customs, died IN san Fran
cisco on April O. Hs the result OF an operation
performed for he removal Of an ahsc"s~ pi
The liver Agent Power was IN good heal h
when be- lcf' for the Philippines. and the d o
ease from which he died developed afler reach
ing the islands Mr. Power was for many
year, employed in the Treasury Department,
and held posts Of responsibility
Daniel \ Ballard, one Of the pioneer paper
makers Of northern New YORK, died al MS
home IN Sonuylervle, Saratoga county. on
sunday at the age Of 81 years. In III" early
COS he established the paper business now
owned bv the Schuylerville Paper Company
Of which he remained at the head untl his
death, and Of which he was the active manager
until two NocN- ago. II" was bpIn. IN lNt
town where he always lived and where h" died
His mother was the first white female child
born IN what j. now saratoga county
Cunningham Drake died ~, Philadelphia on
saturday aged On wears He WAS son uf
pr Alfred rr,ke, whose grandfather Roger
Drake, was Governor Of India He was born
IN Philadelphia. and AZ tho age OF u was sent
bv the nted States Government on dip
lorna'ic mission 70 Paris lie continued Tor
manv vc1rs IN tho diplomat" sorvir"
Matthew y Logan died near New orleans
yestnrdav, nged ~ lie was n native Of Bel
flst Irpllnd and went 10 New Orleans in
lSn lie had az ono tlmo one Of the l1rgcst
t,rdwnra Embellishments in New Orleans
lie was elected 80 Congress in lSNS and again
In 1902 a. Democrat
Ahraham Van Ripper, n mcmhcr of the Jcrscy
CIV police BOARD, In the '7Os dird at his
home 10 Gautier avenue. Iersey CITY. on sun
dav lle was 20 wears old tie was ~ one
I me captain Of the Second police precinct
The sun., 1901-04-09
One Tells DR.. Bcattie 80. and lie Informs
the city Vigilance League.

While presiding over n meeting Of tho CITY
vig.!anc" l"lgl" last night AZ tho West End
PRESBYTERIAN Church called to discuss the
impending MiyoralUy campaign. Or Mat
thew Beattic. President OF the league, re-
lated an incident which had occurred only a
few hours earlier. lie was called to -trange
family to attend a boy who had suddenly
been taken SICK
You don't know. perhaps that I am a
gambler by prOI">-lon,' said m" bOy'- father
when DR. BcattIe was about 10 take hi leave
i haven't got mucu money now because |
lime But have just received Zip that the
Eumo VIII he open again in "A Few days and
that all Will be- as before
Frank Mos delighted tho numerous assem-
bly, Of wcli-drc~-ed men and women by say
Iug that II. IN this CITY, the politicians were
the only bad people and all others we're good
and viruou-. there would not be lampposts
and rope enough in the city 20 do the
work required Of them u know a prom-
ucnI business man" Mr. Moss continued,
who recently ~uhsrrlb"d $40 toward carry
iuE on ~" work oi one Of oar reform organi-
2ations and who ~ IN" sam" time spoke in
terms ot greatest enthusiasm at thar work
But he refused point blank 10 Jet his name ap-
pear ou the sub~crlptuu l-i Pressed for a
reason. he explained without much hesita-
and that he wa lu-t paying a politician 20
save him from having 10 put mp fire escapes
on those hulldlngs
Rabbi Adolph VI RadIn said that by per-
sOual observation h" had been led to the con
cu>iuu that i was 4 better job financially, 10
Iiou than 10 b." President of the United States
THE speakers urged the necessity for all the
reform forces lu Join hands against Tam
many IN the coming campaign
The sun., 1901-04-09
GEN. JOSEPH ". SrDsBI RG DEAD.
Native OF Bavaria and an Ontcer OF the Union
Army IN the Ciyii War

BALTIMORE. April s-Gen. Joseph NJ.
Sudsburg, a prominent officer Of the Union
army in the Civil War. died this morning at
his residence. 2sO7 East Lafayette avenue.
of apopleXy Gen Sudsburg was born in
Munich. Bavaria, in 1925, entered the Bavarian
army and after several years Of service was
appointed Second Lieutenant in the Bavarian
Royal Artillery In ls4s he took part in the
struggle Of the people against the King. and
after the defeat which came TO his party
he went to switzerland, where he lived for
several years lie then went to France.
whore he served as private in the Legion
Of strangers
When the war was over Lieut. Sudsburg
came to the United states and entered into
active service on the Union side in the war
between the states In April. 1851, he en-
listed as q private in Company H. second
Maryland Regiment, at the time OF It's organ, &,
cation, and on the same day was elected
Captain Of the company MterNhrd, wheh
Gen Dix was In command IN Baltimore, ne
recruited the First German Rifles. which were
later con n,oidated with the Third Maryland
Regiment COL OConnell, and DiX's Light
Infantry They were ordered 10 the valley
of irgnia and took part in many battles
there Gen ~udsburg took an actlvn part
in the campaign and was snCcesSiNely ap-
pointed Colonel and BrPvet Brigadier-Generai
lie leaves a widow and tpur children. Joseph
~udsburg. William 7 Sudshurg, Mary
B Sud-burg and Louis j Sudsburg
The sun., 1901-04-09
BEINzE LOSES CLARKS BUSINESS.
The Senator WIN Hereafter Send His Copper
Matte TO Anaconda for Treatment.

BUTTE. Mont. April After May the matte
produced by the Butte Reduction Works.
United States Senator Clark's plant, will
be treated at the smelters Of the Amalgamated
Copper Mining Company Yesterday A. d..
Wethey, the general manager OF the Senator
Montapa interests. admitted that the report
was true
With the shipment Of the Clark matte 10
Anaconda business relations between Mr..
Clark and his former political ally.'F Angus
tus Heinze will practically cease For the
past two years the smelter of the Montana
Ore Purchasing Company has treated 1000. 600
pounds OF Clark matte every month ana me
business has been worth TO Heinze sphO.OD
annually BECAUSE OF the fact that ii lnze
must necessarily operate his smelter IN order
10 treat the ore from the mines he is operating
the Clark account has been worth TO him at
least sl25. 900 "A year In profit The natural
infeIe is that this account has been taken
away from the Montana Ore Purchasing
Company because of the strained political
relations existing between Senator Clark
and Mr. liein2e.
However Mr. Wethey says the business
end of tho Clark enterprises knows no politics
and the change 70 Anaconda is made because
Of the fact that Hein2eS output has increased
20 such nm extent that the Clark mntte cannot
be handled satisfactorily
The sun., 1901-04-09
THE COLLAPSED CANAL BRIDGE.
state Engineers Find the Girdsrs Honsycombed
with Rust First Damage Suit.

SYRACUSE. April s-Five State Engineers
Deputy Superintendent Of Public Works Elon
II Hooker. Chief Canal Inspector }. Nelson
Tubbs, Chief Bridge Designer W. X. Davis.
Assistant Superintendent Of Public Works
Thomas Wheeler. and the expert for the state
Railroad Commission {. X. Barnes. this morn
ing examined the ruins Of the James street
bridge. which collapsed on Saturday They
declined TO state the result Of their investiga-
tion or to fix responsibility. II IS said au-
thoritatively, however. that the C1 c0l re-
port will nay that the iron plate glrders OF No
bridge we're honcyCombed with rust Ire
engineers examined the Warren street bridge
over the Erie Canal this morning and lssued
an order that trolley cars must be kept on.
Chief Ouig gley issued orders To the Fire De
partment that II must not use The Grouse
The lrSt suit for dana ges was brought this
morning bv Mrs. Howard McMQster. The
defendant is the State Neither the city nor
the Rapid Transit Company IL Joined with the
State The Chief Bridge Designer. W, X.
Davis, snys there is no periodic Inspection
of bridges by the State. He says also mat
such inspection IL needed, senator White
and Asscmblvman Hammond stand ready
10 offer lcrilation for such Inspection II
legislation IL needed,
The sun., 1901-04-09
Spsrial Notlee5.
CARPET CLEANSING II. y. HANkINsON
h2n Nat laith 81. lclrphnne. 2l6e NAfIem.

tho face and remains attracted by the artless
refinement Miss Adelaide Cole Chase sends
q very handsome Portrait Of Nine. Chase,
and Of several by Mra Cox that of Mrs L."
combines most happily pictorial qualities
with an evidently good rendering of character
This lnttor particular one may sometimes
haye wished in Miss Ceceiil B"lux's por-
traits but certainly not in one Of young
man shown on this occasion The face.
figure and pose are full of force and suggest
iveness and the enthusiasm with which
the sketch" has boon executed f. infections
Edw1rd A Bell exhibits a Duct. in which
by the side OF a grand piano are two ladies'
lstess and rather unintcrostng In COM
nodtion. color scheme and method IL sug-
ve.ts an infringement on tho moral copy
right OF T W. Dewing, though IL entirely
lacks the reticeut assurance and Guntos-
sent refinement Of thit Gentlcmln's work,
being tentative and mumbling IN color. Mrs
Deying sends n beautiful study Of "Carna-
tions." and one would gladly lnRer. were ~
pos ,blc. over the following Edge Of the
Forest. bv Ben Foster, George II Bogerts
"Nloonlsht-M Manomot" and From Kutvyk
70 Leiden." Add son T Mllar's 'Moonrisn
Bllricum" Edward W Redncld's The
Brchc.." Arthur ". Dow'- Last Raw. "
Edward Rocks The Mountain Brook q"
Walter Ncttleton'S Early snowfall" SEN
tinel pines, by Charles Warren Eaton 'pig,, q"
bv George Inncss. Jr and Horntio Walkers
MIX Yard" the last phnntqsy Of colored
light rather than study OF nature
Conspicuous among few examples Of
American sculpture IS The sun Vow" bv
II 4 MacNcl. which represents seated
Indian watching the III ght OF his boys arrow
Very beautiful are the clean, straight limbs
Of the boy. vibrating in tune with the ongcr
inward look and the Con'rgst Of N" fathers
! hunchcd-up body IN it, fun wrnppinrs and
how well thetwo figure compose into a group,
especially whom viewed at an argl" from tho
right sidc The portrait bust II lady bv
Uearv X Bush Brown sIggo-'- tO ones
| imagin Iton u very rcll and uhGrUIpg per-
! sonalitv and very gracious also In lIs t"ndcr
| rrnnement is Portrait of Mrs y by Alex-
andrr Colehrookc.
The exhibition will remain open until May :.
The sun., 1901-04-09
MAR1IW Wn

GIBBS S-DuER on Monday, ApTll y lsol' a.
Grace Church Chantry, Lucius Tuckerman "loo'
to Angelica Singleton Durr youngest dhuTh'et o.
Mr. Edward 4. Duer, Dr. Hough'on ana III
Huntington onicating,
HOLLAND -PENrH. - On Monday, ApIh - 1901
at ~ St Marks pl, New Brighton staten ISl
and by the REV Lewis Cameron OF South orange
NJ, Robert BracErnbury Holland 10 Jean Ia"
renee prnt,, daughter OF the late Jacob Pcntt
RICHARDS WILLIAMSON. ON Faster day Apr'
:. 1901, at IN. Church Of the TFanShgufl'ioh
New York city by the Rev. Dr. George CLARKE
Houghton, WINS Is. Richards oi Cro'ohoh
Hudson. y. Y, to Miss +. Mabel "H'h"H"'
Of New York city. daughter Of the late OhareS
williamson Of Eimira, y. Y,
ROBINSON NAH .STEDT ON Monday, April
s. 1901. at the Church o; the TRANSPORTATION
New York city. by the Rev, Dr. George llough
ton. Benjamin Robinson to Margaret Louise
Nahlst,dt both Of the city Of New Rochelle ~ y
The sun., 1901-04-09
COTNTERFEIT JACKSONVILLE BOND,
Refused nv CItys Fiscal Agent, Here Num-
ber o., for q 900

JACKsoNvlLLE, Fla April Mayor Bow
den has received lettcr from A T. Howard.
agent, Of New York. IN which he says that he
holds gold bond NO ~. for 81 600. issued by
this city that has been refused by the city's
fiscal agents in New York. the First National
Bank, Wall street. and asks why the credit
Of the city l. thus impeIill"d lie also SAYS
TINT the bond came from the Pcnns ylvania
safe Deposit and Trust Company of Phlla-
delphia originally, but that no trace Of that
company chn be found now He adds thnt
thirteen interest coupons Of the bond are still
attached and unpaid
Mayor Bowden has written Mr. Howard
that undoubtedly the bondhe holds Is a coln-
terfeit. ~ bond No 0s, Ssuedby the Jack SON
Vile Sanitary Improvement Fund. for 81 900.
was issued on Aug 3, 1879, and redeemed by
the city Treasurer on July 20, 1895
II il very likely that Mr Howard will And
that he wns duped into buying this bond and
Got a gold brick instead Of gold bond
Soon after this issue Of bonds was made II
was ascertaned that CounterfeitS were out
and the public were warned against them
This il the third or fourth one that has been
brought to the attention Of officials here.
The sun., 1901-04-09

PouoHKEEpsIE, April Sin Christ Church.
AT 8:3D this evening. Miss Agnes wharton
Reeves, daughter OF Mr. and Mr' Charles
Pretlow Reeves, and Edward Molncux Tay-
lor. Lieutenant Of the First Volunteer Eng-
neers and son OF the late Major Frank + Tay-
lor. L A, were united In marriage by the
Rev Alexander q Cummina. Jr The bride
Is n popular society girl and the groom IL
well known here and in Washington and has
n number Of relatives in the army and navy
The maid Of honor was Miss Lydia II Booth.
flower girl Marguerite hdrlance The best man
was BENJAMIN Hurd of New York city rpCep-
ton followed the ceremony At IN" home ~
the brides parents Among IN" guests at
the wedding and the reception follow ng were
Admiral Il { Tavlor and family. and admiral
u Evans and family.
The sun., 1901-04-09
WEDDING SECRET IS OUT.
CAROL NORTON MARRIED ~ THE PICT-
JRED COURT HOUSE.
He's q Christian Science Reader and the
Bride Was III, Pupil The wife Of Justice
Hatch, who Married Them. Il a Christian
Scientist. who Was Cured by Mr.. Lathrop.


The Rev Carol Norton,a Christian Scientist
reader. Of II? West End avenue. and q Miss
Griffin Of Boston were the bridegroom and
bride married by Supreme Court Justice
Edward W. Hatch In his chambers in the
gorgeous court house Of the Appellate Dv-
sion on Saturday afternoon Both come from
Boston. The couple made the arrangements
for having Justice Hatch marry them through
Mrs Hatch. who Is n Christian Scientist
The bridegroom Ia member Of the Christian
Science Board Of Lectureshp OF the First
Church, or mother church as the members
call 1t, In Boston He has Christian Science
school at 1923 Broadway and also teaches he
faith at his home. 7l2 West End avenue. II
was learned at that address last night that
among the pupils who called frequently was
Miss Griffin. The other tenants In the apart
ment house thought that her Christian name
was Elizabeth, and they took IL for granted
that she was the bride,
Mrs. Laura Lathrop. the First Reader OF
the Second Church knew OF the marriage
"Dr, Norton called me on the telephone
on Saturday afternoon" she said. "and told
me that he had Just been married and wanted
mo To know IL before anybody else. ] con-
9 atulated him on the telephone and the
next night met him and Mrs. Norton at the
service IN our new church in Central Park
West The bride had a little infoSmal re-
the Sunday papers the account of mysterious
marriage performed by Justice Hatch l
knew at once that the marriage of Mr. and
Mrs. Norton was referred 10 because Mrs
Hatch Is a believer in the faith. i removed
a cancer from her check by Christian Science
trea tment and have also improved her sight,
Justice Hatch also Is interested. lie intro
duced DR.. Norton at meeting in the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music some time ago.
"Dr. Norton was born down in Maine. lie
has been a pupil of Mrs Eddy. the founder
OF our faith. and he has been he First Reader
OF the First and Fourth churches in this city
We have not had very many marriages
among the Christian Scientists 30 far because
most of the new converts 10 the faith have
been rather elderly persons But now the
young folks are beginning TO come in too y
The Rev. DR.. Norton delivered n lecture
Oh A Third Of a Century Of Christian Science
In tho Broadway Theatre on Sunday night,
March last He had this to say about man
and woman
The present age witnesses woman's ascen-
sion TO her rightful place "a mans equal
Woman's spiritual leadership will not super
sede that Of man because man W III rise TO
the possession OF spirituality and love that IL
ideal Then there will b" fulfilled the vision
of genuine sex CoO1eration
The sun., 1901-04-09
MtBEL GILMAN JFRY III.
The Actress Now Has Riood Poiso Ing Lulu
CHASER 10 PIny Her Part.

Mabel Gilmans illness hns taken such A
serious turn that there Is no horo Of her re-
covcry in tlmc 70 appear AZ the Herald square
Theatre In The prima Donna, which has
already boon POSTPONED several times in
the hone that she will be well enough TO take
tho lo,diugI6p Now that there /, no chance
Of hcr rnco,orv. \ n Ihamberlvn has on
gagged !. iiu Chaser, who will 10 ready tor The
first Performance within short tlrc
In The meantime, Nlj-~ Gilman hn, been
removed 10 q private hospital from her rooms
M the Normandie Hotel About month
ago .hc underwent q trivial operation on
her throat \ week later pneumonia set
in nrd ~he had only begun 10 rccovcr from
IN tt disease when signs of blood poIsnning
from the original orcTation were detected
Mis- Gilman continued 20 grow vor-" and
ON Surdav D consultation uf phv-loian~ was
held II va Gcudcl 20 mrv" l"r lp p hos
ritnl. and %" wt- taken tho" ON sunday
nj ght
The sun., 1901-04-09
Gibbs Dner

Miss Angelica Singleton Duer. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Edward Duer Of llauXhnrsi, a.,
Weehawkcn. y j was married to lu"ius
1uCkerman Gibbs ~ half past 3 o'clock IN
Grace Church Chantry Tn" wedding was
small ono, only loo invitations having been
Issued Tho ceremony was performed by
the Rev George clark lluUghton, rector ot the
Church Of tho Iran~tigurnti ion. In" Rev
Dr Huntington of GrnCe church. read ~"
hetrothal service Miss Sarah Duer, the
brides s~tcr. was the maid of honor Ih"r"
were 40 bridesmaids tlarenC" Z N"rnnm
aS~i-ted Mr. Gibbs ne best man fdWhrd
4 DLcr ir the brides brother, and Edward
McCiCkar were the u-hcr~ The bride u a
cousin Of Mrs Clarence Mackav
The sun., 1901-04-09
Luthers Richmond.

At noon Yesterday Miss Grace Montagu
Richmond and Mark Loo LutherS wor" mar
ried AZ 81 Thomas Church fifth ayonno and
Fifty-third street. in IA" presence Of a large
as4omblage ~ relatives and friends Tho
bride was givnr away by hor mother Mrs
Jonnio Montngu kichmuud Miss Margaret
brandon Richmond. the brides sister. was
hor only nttculuut Edwin + StG"r Of
BOSTON assisted Mr. lpthorS a. host man
7 Rev DR. John i'n~t" nlcIatod Tie
hrcakfa1t which followed th" crr"monr IN
the residence Of tie bride mntyer "j2 We I
/? th street, wa attended only by th" bridal