davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
COLUMBIA GOLF TOURNEY.
Annual Competitions Begin Tomorrow, to
Last Three DAVIS.

The annual spring tournament of the
Columbia Golf Club will begin tomorrow
morning on its links on the Brightwood
Road and will run through Friday and
Saturday. A large number of entries are
promised. and 1t is expected that they
will include several of the cracks who
played in the Chevy Chase Club tourney.
1t is quite likely that several of last
weeks winners in the intercollegiate
tourney will also come here to try their
skill.
The splendid showing of the club in last
weeks tourney at Chevy Chase has
brought it prominently before out-of-
town clubs and large entries are ex-
pected as result.
The program of events follows:
May Is. 10 a. disqualification round.
May is. 10 a. m.-CIub cup; first round,
IS holes
May 16. 1890 a. m.-Consolation cup;
first round. is holes. $50 p. m.-Sec-
ond round. both cups.
May II. 10 q. m.-Semi-finals, both cups.
2:S0 p. m.-Finals. both cups.
The handicap cup stroke competition
will be played May H. and may begin at
any time after 10 u. m, but must be fin
ished by 6 p. m.
United States Golf Association and es-
tablished local rules will govern in tife
tourney. Entries will close the evening
before each event and should be addressed
to Mr.. Charles L. Howe, secretary. 1905 G.
Street.
The following cups will be offered:
Club cup-Match play. is holes; quail
fcatiOn round. stroke competition. Sc
holes; also a second prize: a prize for
lowest score in qualification event.
Consolation cup-Match play IS holes.
and 4 second prize.
Handicap cup-Stroke competition. IS
holes. Entries to be accompanied by
home secretary's statement of handicap.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
ST. JOHNS SHOWED UNDER.
Naval Cadets Make II Three Straight
Middies Practic. Up for Army-Navy.

Especial TO The Washington TlmesD
BALTIMORE. May 13.-For the second
time this season the Naval Cadets de-
feated the st. Johns team. 10 TO !. duDli-
eating the score Of last week. Today's
game was n one-sidcd affair from start
to finish. The three games played by the
two teams have given the Middies con-
siderable practice for their coming strug
gle with the Army team. This game is
scheduled to be played on Saturday. and
the cadets will rest up until that day ar
riyes, rs they hope TO take the game from
the future generals.
There was nothing startling or OF the
feature variety In today's game, save the
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Important Business Transacted at thu
Meeting Last Night.

ell was held last night at the hall on
Pennsylvania Avenue near Four-and- "a
half Street. at which resolutions compIi-
mentary to Representative Jenkins of
Wisconsin were passed. Routine bust
ness OF Importance was transacted.
The announcement was made that II.
N. steinbiss. general secretary of the
council. will come to Washington about
May Is in the interest of labor troubles
here. He will make an effort to straight
en- out the controversy existing among
the building trades Of the city.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
Junior Events.
Minister Wu's Lecture.

report is current that Minister WI
lad C>>ared TO lecture on the marriage
customs OF China at the Luther Memo
rial Church ON May 10. There seems to
be n misunderstanding about this, as on
inquiry ut the Chinese legation yesterday
II was stated that he never made such Of
fer. and in fact. has made arrangements
to be absent from the city on that day.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
BASEBALL, RACING, ATHLETICS AND SPORTS IN GENERAL
MANY BIRDS MISSING.
Game Flight Made by Washington
HomeTs From Kittrell, N. c.

The severest test that the birds of the
local fanciers have been put to this year
took place on Sunday from Kittrell. N. c..
distance of 200 miles. when 500 birds.
belonging to twenty-three members. were
liberated by Mr.. j. L. Reid. who wired;
Birds liberated 7:15; cloudy; northeast
wind" The same atmospheric conditions
prevailed over the entire course. and pre-
cluded any possibility of the birds making
fast time. The following is the entry OF
each loft. together with the average speed
per minute of the first arrival:
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
ON GEORGETOWN CAMPUS.
Blue and Gray to Meet Villanova This
Afternoon.

The strong villanova team which de-
feated Gallaudet yesterday will meet
afternoon at o'clock. Georgetown ex-
poets to win the game. although they
anticipate a struggle. as the Villanova
lads put up a good game against them
last year.
Cox will do the pitching for George
town. Apperi0us, who has been doing the
catching in the last few games. will in
all probability have charge of the receiv-
ing end of the West End collegians' bat
terry today.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

On account of the adverse weather con-
ditions only about 50 per cent of the birds
arrived on Sunday. and the exhausted
condition of those returning plainly
showed the severity of the test. some be-
ing incapable of remaining on their feet
after passing through the bobs.
The next race will take place from
Rennert, n. c., on Sunday next.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
SPIDERS WIN A GAME.
They Got Together and Beat the Card
inals in The Hlinth Inning.

Especial TO The Washington Tiiacs.)
CLEVELAND. May 13.-After having
lest all the games they have played for
several weeks, the Spiders got together
today and landed the game among their
few victories. 1t took ninth inning Gar
rison finish to tern the trick Oh the new
Cardinals. With two men out and two
men on the bases. single was secured
By Bemis, and it IVES all over but the
shouting.
The pitching CT Moore. for the Spiders.
wes Of the phenomenal order. and he was
backed up well by the team. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

Two-base hits-Lauder. Bowerman.
Three-base hit-Bowerman. Sacrifice hit
Hartman Double plays-Evans. Bower
man and Doyle: Bean. Smith and Doyle. 2.
Stolen bases-Van Haitren. 2: Doyle.
Bases on baIls-Off Wicker 4; of Evans.
5. Struck out-By Yerkes. 4: by Wicker.
I: by Evans. 3. Left on bases-St. Louis.
10; New York. Z. Umpire-Cantilion-
Time of game-l hour and SO minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

First base by errors-Baltimore,
First base on talls-On Carrick. 2: off
Hughes, J. Struck out-By Carrick. 2:
ty Hughes. 2. Two-base hits-Delehanty,
McGraw, Ccughlin. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
Craw. Stolen bases-Gilbert, McGraw.
Double plays-McGraw and Gilbert; Car
rick. Drill and Carey Wild pitch-Carrick
Time OF game-1 hour and 10 minutes
IJmpire-oLoughlin. Attendance, 2.OO2.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

First base by errors-Chicago. 2. Left
on hases-Chicago. 2: Brooklyn. 4. First
base on balis-Of Donovan. g. Struck
out-By Williams. 1: by Menefee. 3; by
Donovan. .. Two-base hit-Irwin. Sac
rifice hits-Tinker. Slagle. Stolen bases
Dexter. Dahlen. Umpire-Emslie. Time
of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

First base on baIls-On Pickford. 6: of
Purcell, 5. Struck out-By Pickford. 5;
by Purcell ,. Home run-Fitzpatrick.
Three base hits-Cunningham. Clear.
Freeman. Two-base hits-McGofiin. Snoy.
Beckett. Martin stolen bases-Purcell.
Snow. Johnson, Kenglar. 2: Kerr, 2. Hit
by pitcher-By Purcell. 2: by Pickford. l.
Umpirc-Mr Proctor. Time OF game.
hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
YANL0N'S SUPERBaS BLANKED
Orphans Secure Only One Hit, But Won
TIE Game.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Sefee's young men
turned the tables on Brooklyn. and ny
perfec. fielding shut out the visitors by
score of to o. "wild Bill Donovan. who
did the pitching for Brooklyn. was re-
markably effective. holding the Orphans
down to single base hit. pes2i.e this
clever showing Donovan lost The game by
the wretched fielding of two easy hunts
in the sixth inning. Attendance. 1.2Go.
Tho score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
'Batted for Moore in ninth.

Left on bases-Cleveland 3; st. Louis. s.
First base on balls-Of Moore. 2; of
Harper. 3 Struck cut-By Moore, /: by
Harper. 3. Two-base hits-Wood. Bonner.
Heidrick. Sacrifice hits-Bonner. Harper.
Jones. Stolen tasos-Bradley, Pickering.
Flick. Double play-Wood. dnassisted.
Passed balls-Sugden, 2. Umpire-Con-
molly Assistant umpire-CarutherE. Time
Of game-Two hours. $50.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
RAIN ST0fS GAME.
Engravers-Interiors' Contest Called at
Close of Third Inning.

The game between the Engravcrs and
Interiors, at National Park yesterday
evening. was called of on account OF rain
after three innings had been played The
score then stood to in favor of the
copper plate artists. and 1t looked as IL
they might have scored as many more be-
fore the ending of the game.
Today. weather permitting. the District
Building team and the Treasury team will
pla...
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
TIGERS TAKE ANOTHER.
White Stockings Unable to Hit Sievers'
Curves and Lose the Game.
Especial to The Washington Times. }

DETROIT, May 13.-The Tigers took
foday's game after IT looked very much
ms II they had been defeated. The White
Stockings got three runs during the third
snning when they got three hits, but the
locals forged ahead OF them in the sixth
snning and won out by score of to 3.
Sieyers pitched a great game for the
Tigers, and allowed but six safe hits
during the game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
Standing of the Teams.
QUAKERS SHOWED UNDER.
The Cardinals Scored Runs Until They
Were Weary.

CINCINNATI. May 13.-The Cincinnatis
struck batting streak today. and three
Philadelphia pitchers suffered. Twenty
seven hits. and twenty-four runs were
made by the Red Legs. Roy Thomas was
benched in the fifth for kicking. while
Childs was taken Ill. and forced to retire
in the second The score.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

Two-base hits-Corcoran. Masoon. PETIT
Three-base hits-Peitz. Crawford. Phillips.
Home run-Steinfeidt. Stolen Dases-Bay
Crawford. Corcoran- Sacrifice hit-Hoy.
Double play-Steinfeldt and Beckley.
Struck out-By Phillips. 1; by Felix. :.
Bases on balls-Off Phillips. 1: of White.
/; eff Voorhees,. 2; off Felix, 2 Left On
bases-CinciGnati. Q; Philadelphia. I. First
base on errors-Cincinnati, &; Philadel
phia. l. Time-2 hours. Attendance, 2,10O.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

First base by errors. Chicago. 2. Left
on bases-Detroit. 3; Chicago. G. First
base on balls-Of Sievers. 3; of Garvin.
5. Struck out-By Sievers. /; by Garvin.
2. Two-base hit-Strang. Sacrifice hits
Gleason, Isbell. Stolen bases-Strang.
Jones. Double plays-Casey, Gleason and
Dillon. Hit By pitchcr-By Holmes, FL
berfeld, 2. Umpire-Johnston.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
RAIN III PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. May 10. - Today's
game between the local American League
team and the Boston aggregation was
postponed On account Of rain.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
NIP AND TUCK GAME
FOR NINE INNINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, "a; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 3; st. Louis, 1.
Pittsburg- Boston rain.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
Another Game Friday.

There will be game between the Bust
ness and the Technical High School TN Fri
day, May %. Both OF these teams are well
matched. and are trying for the champion
ship. The place where this game will be
played has not yet been .ieterriined II
will be announced later in The Times.
Tho e~nrp-
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
Where They Play Today.

Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at St.LOuis.
brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
Donohue's First Attempt.

Drill started in to do the receiving for
the Senators, but in an carly inning he
retired in favor of Bridget" Donohue.
This was the first game in which Dono-
hue has had charge of the receiving de-
partment. but ne was all there. despite
that fact, and made good. Ely did good
work at short. but during the second in
ming he got his feet tangled up and made
an error.
The locals will go TO Washington tonight
to play a series of games with Lotus
proteges at the American League park
in that city. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
GAMES OF MINOR LEAGUES.

North Carolina League-At Wilmington:
Charlotte. s: Wilmington. z. At Durham:
Newbern. S; Durham. 0. AT Raleigh.
Greensboro. o; Raleigh, 8.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
GEORGETOWN MANAGER
DENIES ANY BREAK
Says Pennsylvania Has Made
No Complaint.
Only Knowledge of Question as to ANA
teur Standing of Coilegians Got
ten for Philadelphia Paper.

1t was reported yesterday that the
University of Pennsylvania baseball team
had drawn :he line on Georgetown oy ing
10 the TACT that the standing of sorle of
the local players in amateur circles had
oeen questioned. II was also reported
that the Pennsylvanians would not play
football with Georgetown this season for
the same reason So far as the manager
OF athletics at Georgetown College knows.
the athletic relations with the University
of Pennsylvania have not been broken
of nor has he heard anything about the
matter.
When seen last night Mr.. NJ. J. Thomp-
son, graduate manager of athletics, said;
Il have not been informed by the Uni
Yersity Of Pennsylvania officials. the
proper authorities. that Saturdays base
ball game was the last that we would
play with them. So far as questioning the
amateur status of any man on the George
town team is concerned, that is absurd.
If anyone wished TO question the cligi-
bilities Of any Of the boys playing in
amateur circles they should notify me.
The only thing l know of this matter is
y nat / have seen in the philadelphia
paners
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
FRIENDS SELECT SCHOOL
ANNUAL SPRING GAMES
List of Events to Be Contest
ed Saturday Afternoon.
Emerson Institute and Washington
School for Boys Send in Large En-
tries for the Sports.

The Friends Select School Athletic As
sociation will hold its annual track and
field games at Georgetown Field on Sat
urday afternoon. The games promise to be
the best the school has ever held. and the
competition promises to be Interesting
throughout the large card OF events.
The entries come from the school itself
and Emerson Institute and Washington
School for Boys. The meet proper will
begin at 2 o'clock. and the events will be
run of promptly and without unnecessary
delay. and the crowding of contestants
on the field will not be permitted. The
stand north of the jumping grouad viii
be reserved for contestants.
On account Of the large number OF en-
tries in the pole vault that event VIII be
started at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

Pennsylvania State League-Wilkes-
barre. IL; Williamsport. II. Reading
Scranton: rain. Lancaster Lebanon: rain
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
Standing Never Questioned.

For number of years we nave played
Pennsylvania aad have never had any diff
fculty with them. nor was our standing
in amateur circles questioned. | think
that Georgetown has one OF the purest
amateur teams on the field at the present
time. and II is the ambition OF the ath-
letic authorities to have good. clean
sport and good representatives"
The Georgetown team has a splendid
record so far this season. and had ex-
cited the envy of all other colleges
The local collegians have gained for
themselves 2 national reputation as one
OF the best college teams in this country.
Only one defeat has been chalked up
against them, and that was when they
played Yale for the first time this sea-
son. No other college, 1t is said, can
produce such a record as this. 1t Is
saiG to be only natural that they should
be envied by all of the college teams,
and IL was stated that 1t was only after
they had defeated Pennsylvania for the
second time that their standing was
questioned.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
Officers of the Games.

The officials of the meet will &C as fol
lows:
StGrter, Mr.. Custis; judges st finish
Mr.. Sensner. Mr.. Simpson. Mr. Solgcr;
judges of field events, Mr.. Codes. Mr
Burrus; measurers. Mr.. Watson and Mr..
Campbell scorer and announcer. lI:. Sid
well; clerk of course. Mr.. French; assist
AIT clerk of course. Mr.. Dodge; timers.
Mr.. Wilson. Mr.. GIaddylg. Mr.. Thompson.
Following are the entries:
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
Senators Lose Nerve.

While the Senators we're losing their
heads the Birds were scoring winning
runs. Four men crossed the plate in that
inning. and they were enough TO place
the McGrawites five rrrs to the good
The Baltinoreans did not score in the
fifth. and were not allowed to take their
sixth swat ct the horsehiie, but had runs
TO spare at that.
Hughes did the laboriors box work for
the Muggsics, but he WAS nat at his best
either and it seemed as though 1t were
mere bull luck that the Baltimoroans wen
the game with such twirling. Eight safe
hits were secured of Of his delivery.
Delehanty secured two of these. ane the
remainder were distributed among the
team. The support given Hughes was Of
an excellent order. Bresnahan was
the only man to get an error. long
fy was nailed to him at center, but after
running until his tongue hung out he
finally dropped it, and the tabulation
fends got busy and marked down an er-
ror for him.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

Connecticut State League-springield
C; Waterbury. ). Meriden. 10: Hartford.
G. New London. G: Bridgeport. ;. Nor
wich. 49, New Haven. Z.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

Eastern League-Jersey City. 6; Toron-
to. 3. Newark Montreal-wet grounds.
Providence. .: Buffalo. 5. Worcester 8;
Rochester, II.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
RAIN SAVED WORSE DEFEAT
Baltimores Didn't Do a Thing
to "Wee Willie" Carrick.
TOTAL OF Fifteen SAFEIIES
Only Six Innings Played, But in That
Time the Orioles Piled Up Score of
10 to 3, and Were Still Hitting the
Ball as They Pleased.
Especial to The washington Times)

Especial TO The washington Iiincs-l
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Rain brought
today's game to a sudden close in the
sixth inning. The Orioles had accumu-
lated enough runs up TO that inning 10
give them the game by a score OF 10 to
8. II was a lucky thing for Lotus and
his bunch of ball tossers that ii did ram,
for with the shake up the local team got
yesterday they were prepared TO saunter
in and redeem themselves and doubtless
would have done SO at Wee Willie Car
rick's expense AS 1t was they corralled
fifteen safeties during the six innings OF
play. The locals had on their swattins
habiliments. and would have done busi-
ness with almost any other pitchers
Blenders. They waded in to swat the
horsehide In the initial inning and there
was no let up until the downpour of rain
which ended the game. In every inning.
with the exception of the fifth, they got
men across the plate.
Csrrick officiated on the rubber for
me Senators, and had things done TO his
delivery that made him feel as though
some one were holding a piece of ice on
his spine. The hitting was done at time
" intervals, and although none OF them
was of the long distance variety. they
ended in runs. In the fourth inning Car
rick was in his ascendarcy. The local
batters hunted safely on number OF &C
cassons. and the visitors we're all nervou5
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

American Association-At Minneapolis,
3: Louisville. 4. At Milwaukee. 2: Toledo.
/. AT Kansas City. 5; Columbus. G. At
st. Paul, 4; Indianapolis. 6.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

hard and timely hitting done by the Mid
dies. Weaver gave a splendid exhibition
with the stick. He secured six hits out
of six times at the bat. One was homer.
another was OF the three variety, and
four were good for one base each.
The Naval Cadets put three pitchers in
the box in order to give them a trial be-
lore Saturdays game. Kelley did the best
pitching of the trio. Wilmer played a
snappy game at second base, and Deyries
work at third was good.
The score by innings:
The Washington times., 1902-05-14
HE.

Navy .......... 3 o a 90 al 5-Ig 20 3
81 JOHNS. 0 0 0 0 1 0 Ok 4
Batteries-Kelley, strasburger, Raudon-
Rush. and Weaver; Stick, Duval, and
Mudd.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

Western League-At Milwaukee. 0;
Denver. 2. AT Kansas City. 5; Omaha, 3.
The Washington times., 1902-05-14

'Batted for Garvin in ninth.
Chicago ....o 80 o o o 0-3
Detroit .....0 0 / 9 3 0 x-7
Evening star., 1902-09-01
ALARM IN WEST INDIES.
Volcanic Dust Showers Brighten the
Islanders in Several Places.

A dispatch from Pointe- -Pitre, Guade-
loupe, yesterday says: This entire port has
been covered with a cloud of fine dust since
8 o'clock this morning. and the populace is
panic-striken. Fine ashes are falling COR
tinually in a slight drizzle. Semi-darkness
is over the sea, and the ships in the har-
Dor seem to be enveloped in a cloud OF
smoke.
Advices from Rasse Terre 0sland ot
Guadeloupe) assert that since day break to-
day the entire island has been covered with
a cloud Of dust coming from the southeast,
the direction OF the Island OF Martinique.
The population of Basse Terre Is greatly
alarmed.
A dispatch from Roseau. Dominica, v. W.
l.. says: A thick mist. caused by falling
volcanic dust, which enyeloped Roseau Sat-
urday. was taken as It approached for a
rainstorm- The dust is still falling. al
though lightly. but during the night OF the
30th the quantity of dust which fell here
was greater than upon any previous occa-
sion since the fret eruption of Mont Pelce.
At nightfall of the Both a dark cone-shaped
cloud, emitting electric flashes, rose In the
south, but II was gradually obscured by
the mist caused by the falling ashes. Rum
bling noises and a few detonations were
heard during the night OF the 3oth
At Basse Terre, st. Kits, b. W. l.. a Sc
ries Of loud reports was heard from until
o O'Clock Saturday night.
Evening star., 1902-09-01
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOB SALE
Vicinity Of 18TH AND Q SITS. NORTHWEST:
house containing I've rooms; RENTING AT SIS. 30
PEH MONTH; lot 20.4x92.6 to loft. alley.
PRICE, 81, 900.
B. a. WARNER COMPANY,
auSo-5t 916 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

The American line steamer St. Louis
sailed from Southampton Saturday for New
York having on board the remains OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles K. Fair.
Evening star., 1902-09-01

FOR FLEA AND LICE DESTROYER, ALSO MED
1eias for dogs. cats and birds. go to sCHMID'S
BIRD STORE. Tl2 18th st. NV. au6-1
SoURTEENTH STREET HOSPITAL FOR Dogs
Sorzicai and medical diseases Of dogs and eats
Animals boarded Dog cemetery. Phone main
IIi-2- HOSPITAL. 21iS 14th Ut. NV. myI7-tf
Evening star., 1902-09-01

BEAUTIFUL ACREAGE PLOT NORTHWEST DIS
trict short distance city street cars; rare oppor-
tunity development company, an investment of
estate funds; to enhance in value; 80 acres:
81, 100 per acre; wish to meet investors or first
class promoter. ATTORNEY, Box 20, Star office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-08-23
CITY REtORD.R.S COURT
From Thursday to Thursday

Aug 13th-Kinuey Bra3.Hr,
drunk and using vulgar language
OH street, 10 days or 511.
Aug 15th-Josephlne Peal
Arnie, curSing and using obsCence
language, 10 days CT SIS Charles
Mitzgem, loafng and suspicious,
10 days on street.
Aug. 16th-Charlie Ross aud
James Hudson, fighting on street,
) days Or $500 each; Prosper -.
negal and AOram Remey, fight,
ing and disturbing peace . days
or $3.50 each; Alice Lee and Hen
rletta Gray, using obscene langu,
age, ) days or So each,
Aug. 18th Robert Dash, drunk
and disturbing peace ) days OF
50 80
Aug. 20th-Henry Henderson
alias Mute, disturbing peace, {
days or 50 80
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-08-23
MARRIED.

On last Saturday Miss Alice
Sue of this place and Mr. Walter
Y. O'Nell, of Saltillo, Mexico,
were married at the residence of
Mr.. Frank O'Neil, brother of the
groom, SO West Washington
street, by Judge Robt Brown.
After the marriage ceremony light
refreshments were served to the
guests by Mrs. Frank O'Neil.
The groom was on a visit to his
brother, who is the yard master
for the Southern Pacific r. r.
Co, at this place, when he met
and fell III love with the charming
Miss Alice. The happy twain
will make their future home in
Lafayette.