davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
MINISTER C0REA
MAY Be WITHDRAWN
With Failure of Nicaragua Canal
Diplomatic Representation
Unnecessary.

Senior Luis F. Corea, Nicaraguan min
lister to this country. may not return to
his post and the Nicaraguan government
may continue without a diplomatic rep
resentative at Washington because of
the failure OF the Nicaragua canal pro-
ject.
According TO compatriot of Senior
Corea, whose relations with the govern
ment OF President Zelaya are Of a semi
official character. the United States hav-
ing decided on the completion OF the
Panama canal, the usefulness of a min
lister at Washington is ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Hopkins Burroughs

Miss Hope Hopkins and Henry Harding
Burroughs were married at the home of
the brides father. Gorham P. Hopkins.
zoos Massachusetts, Avenue northeast,
last night. the plan OF a church we'd
ding having been abandoned on account
OF the illness of Mr.. Hopkins. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Thomas c. Easton. and was witnessed
by small party of relatives. The draw
ing room was deliberately decorated. and
the bridal party stood in the bay win
dow. which was lined with ferns, palms.
and roses. while the service was be-
ing read.
The bride wore a gown of white liber-
ty satin. Her veil was caught with
orange blossoms and she carried white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Roberts Murray.

The wedding of Miss Irene Helen
Murray and Lieut.. Marshall owen Rob-
erts, son of Mrs. Ralph Vivian by her
first husband. took place yesterday at
the Guards Chapel. Wellington Bar
racks. The bride wore a handsome
toilet Of white chiffon and silver en-
broideries, with a beautiful lace veil
presented to her by Mrs. Vivian.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
HaIl-Compton.

eAGA
pretty wedding was solemnized last
Thursday at o'clock D. m. at the brides
home on Capitol Hill, when the Rev.
r. G. Hall, Of Pennsylvania, uncle Of
the groom, united in marriage Miss Har-
riet White Compton and John f. McMur-
ray Hall. The bride. who was given
away by her father. wore a gown OF
white French muslin over liberty satin,
with pearl ornaments. Her tulle veil
was caught with lilies OF the valley.
She carried. a bouquet OF white sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
Her sister. Miss Anna Compton, who
was maid of honor, was dressed In pale
blue mousseline and carried pink sweet
peas. The best man was Harry Walton.
After the ceremony. which was Wit
messed by the nearest relatives only, a
reception was given at the Ardmore
from until o'clock. The spacious
rooms were decorated with palms ard
roses. There were large number OF
guests. The gifts were numerous aud
costly. some coming from a distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left town on the 10:4o
train for an extended Northern trip.
and will be at home TO their friends
after July 1 at the Ardmore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Summer Resort GOSSIP.

There was a crush Of cottagers at the
rose and strawberry show of the New
port Horticultural Society yesterday af-
ternoon and evening, It having been gen
orally understood that there was to be
keen competition for pretty silver
vase offered by Mrs. Burke-Roc for
the best exhibit of roses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24

Henry P. Fletcher. former secretary of
the United States legation at Havana.
who was recently transferred from that
post TO the legation at Pekin. was a
passenger by the Ward Limo steamship
MORO Castle. which arrived In New
York from Havana yesterday. Mr..
Fletcher will go to Pekin by way Of San
Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24

Mrs. George Peabody Wetmore. wife
Of Senator Wetmore, entertained at din
ner last evening at her villa, Chateau
sur-Mer, Newport, in honor of Mrs.
Frederick H. Allen, of Westchester, who
is visiting her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Chit Chat.

Assistant Secretary Darling, who has
been making official visits to the navy
yards in the North on the Dolphin, Wis
tied the Brooklyn navy yard yesterday.
Former Judge Julian c. Dowell is reg
istered at the Imperial, New York.
General Corbin went to New York yes
terday afternoon to oflcially welcome
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24

Senator Hanna is expected in Wash
inEton on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Manu- Smart
Weddings.

Sir Thomas Upton. and 10 invite him.
on behalf of the President. to take
luncheon at the White House on Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24

Mrs. Rebecca Anderson, of Washing
ton. has opened her cottage at Allen
hurst, and viii pass the summer there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24

Miss Mary Remey, of Washington, is
at the Gardner House, jamestown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24

IL you are out Of en-
ployment, use Times
want RdB.---l cent q
~orA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Bound for Abroad.

Hon. Joseph X. McCammon, his
daughters, the Misses McCammon, and
his son, Ormsby McCammon, sailed to-
day on the Philadelphia. of the Ameri-
can Line, for Southampton. Other pas
sengers from Washington on the Phila-
delphia were S. c. Phipps and P. l..
Spooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Maurice Low will
shortly sail for Europe. where they will
pass the summer.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Watson sailed
on the Potsdam today for Rotterdam.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-06-24
Weddings-EngaqementS.
Behrend- Becker.

Capt. and Mrs. Isador Becker an
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-
ter Hattie 20 Harrie Behrend. OF Hunt
ington, W. Va, a son Of Judge Elon
Behrend. of Prince George county, Nd.
They will be at home at 2132 CaIlow
Avenue. Baltimore, Sunday. June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
ROMANTIC MARRIAGE OF MISS BROWNE

East Grange. y J. Oct . CSpeciaD.-Jiiss Sadie
Evelyn Browne OF East Orange. called sud
denly 70 the bedside OF her fance. Walter Fred
e-fck sims OF No 4.22S OttO-st Philadelphia. yes
terday and to-day the two were married b. the
Rev Dr Alexander Mann. rector OF Grace EpiscO-
pal Church Orange. Mr. Sims IS critically III with
typhoid fever The couple were 10 have been
ried in Dr. Mann's church a high to-day.
The trOusseaus OF the BRIDE maid OF honor and
bridesmaids were prepared. and all the details OF
the wedding were arranged. At the last moment
the Invitations were recalled The % her
future husbands illness came to Miss Browne yes
terday BY Mr. SiEls's brother. Harry Sims. who
was 20 have been his best man. and. dropping
everything Miss Sims went direct 70 Philadelphia
DR. Mann was notified Of the circumstances and
asked 10 come o. Philadelphia and perform the
ceremony Mrs Sims Will nurse her husband
through Els illness. after which the VIII 90 on
a Southern tour
The wedding would have been a brilliant aTair q
large number OF invitations having been issued. A
wedding breakfast was scheduled TO De given the
fngton-st, afJerward- Miss CorneIia Browne. OF
East Orange. 10 have been the maid u honor.
and Miss Louise Elm-. OF East Orange, and Miss
Gertrude WOoley. Of London. England. were 20
have been bridesmaids. A handsome and costly
gown Of Japanese silk being hand embroidered
for the bride by a friend skilled in the japanese
process and would have been worn at the cere-
nony. but the bride forgot all about these details
when the news OF her nance's illness reached her.
Albert Sims. OF Brooklyn: Ralph Schoch- or East
Orange. and Albert Bachrnan of Phiia delphiA were
TO have been the vsherA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Gems Worth s., 900 Taken from
TeutOnic Passenger.

Diamonds and other precious stones OF the sset-
mated value Of 81 seized yesterday By 5Ds-
cfal Agent Donohue. OF the customs service from
passenger the Teutouic when the vessel locked
The passenger said ne was Captain :. Geat. a resi-
dent OF France. but refused all other Information
He had been exceedingly nervous and excited
DonOhue had watched hirn closely. ana had invited
him into a small Office the pier. Once inside
DOnohue told Captain CTeiat OF MS suspicious and
then searched him. He found the mans pockets
several small boxes containing jeweiry- Agent
DOnOhue took the teneiry and then demanded the
keys 70 the captains trunks. that they might -
examined again although they mad been passed
q first examination. In the trunks iewefry
found
On the ship Captain Gelat had declared that he
had nothing dusiablc excepting two fans on which
he paid duty amounting 20 a.
The captain. the authorities say. vas.tne captain
OF a French ship. but retired some years ago.
He said he brought the Jererry 70 this corn-
try for friends This IS very ur10rtunare az
fat" the captain declared. 7 feel Ike blowing
ny bruins This Is TIE first tfne'I have ever
attempted anything Ike this
The captain sent a telephone message 70 Nicolas
GeoTroy. manufacturing jevelier at Nos. ard =
Maiden Lane. Mr. Geo-roy said the captrfn va
merely acquaintance lie added thai he would
help him He said the captain had been Employed
g1ide for Continental travellers by the De-
Their OF him.
Commissioner Shields held ths prisoner N & 30
bail for examination to-day Marshal Henkel then
took rim TO Ludlow Street Jail
Agent Donohue said that among the Jewels v,.s
a turquoise and diamond bracelet. pearl necklaces
and ak papers containing uncut diamonds ara
oies There was also set OF scales. said 10 be
Joel IL Marx has been retained 20 defend Geias-
Mr. Marx last night exhibited the prisoners watch.
On winch was engraved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
THE PLAGUE OF FLIES

August. September and October are the months
when flies are most abundant and in many local
lles November can be added 10 this list. Flies it
mas been conclusivey proved are the surest means
oL carrying disease. They than
ordinary house vermin. because they fly from place
to place. and after aghtine on filthy places where
mere are disease germs or on patients who have
contagious diseases. they enter houses of perfect
cleanliness and carry impurities with them Flies
are also the hardest kind Of insects TO get rid Of
After the housewife has spent ten minutes whisk-
ing them out some careless person enters the
kitchen and accidentally leaves open the screen
door. In five minutes the room IS filed with them
again and the housekeeper has 10 do the work all
over. Even the best housekeepers Will weary Of
the effort and fall into habits Of neglect out OF
steer despair OF ever being able TO accomplish any
thing: particularly If they troubled with untidy
neighbors. Where there are no such neishbors, and
everIytning Is Kept N spotiess order, no SaToage
1Gckets left open, or bits OF FOOD and decaylng
house free from flies.
A fly is natural scavenger. and will not stay
where cooking is done like the kitchen. and food
has 10 stand few minutes care should be taken 70
and vet sbe never has screens or the windows al
though she leaves them wide open in warm weather
let the fresh The she says. is that
she never leaves anything about even for a few
the farm are kept in perfect cleanliness The sta
bles and barns are at distance and al drains and
refuse places are regularly disinfected There l.
has over thousands Of others just as neat and
clean, and that Is she has no careless neigh6ors
In the frosty nights OF OCTOBER ana November the
flies on the walls and ce!E-s will be numbed BY
the cold and II the housewife be alert enough. she
can sweep them of and destroy them before the
fires made
2 ingenious farmers wife who succeeds in keep
ing the flies out OF her kitchen saws that makes
a long wad OF newspapers and slashes the edges
halfway down She holds the unslashed ends il
her hand and whsks out the flies with the other
She saws Il Is surprising how quickly the flies Will
he driven out The noise Of the rafting strips or
paper she claims. helps to do it as well as the
vhisking Whether this be true OF not, this whisk
is n very effective one. and fy Will be found
in the room after II has been energetcally used
Fly paper is generally considered by people OF re-
fnerent 10 be disgusting. and is avoided Il is also
known TO draw more flies TO its vicinity than II
ever kills especially Il outside window or door
be left open. - -,
The housewife should get completely rid OF al
clos a. This season before the In the furnace Is
sta rted or she will have them with her al! winter
4he warn air of the furnace keeping them alive
and thriving When the fall housekeeping comes
on every fly speck should be washed on ron
o,dv-ork or furniture especially II there has been
any .onta gious disease IN the neighborhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
DEER SEEN NEAR GREENWICH.
Weather Forecaster Says II Means an Ex-
tremeiy Cold Winter.

Greeuwich. Conn. Oct % (SpeciaD-According
several farmers living here who have local
reputation weather forecaSters. extremely cold
weather will be here and the coming winter Is
likely TO De the coolest IN years They hold tena-
cioJsly TO this forecast because Wild deer
lost night in Round Hill Road By George Z Minor.
8 well known real estate man. and a number Of
other persons. II - many years since a deer has
been seen at large in Greenwich Township. II Is
said that this had large autleTs.
Mr.. Minor was walking IN the road with Mr. and
Mrs r L Chamberlain Of this village: Miss
CathartRe Brady. OF MamarOneck. and Miss Emily
de Forest NOOnan. OF Watch Hill. Conn. when they
were startled BY the deer dashng through cluster
OF bushes and leaping over fence The animal was
soon out OF sight Mr.. Minor thinks II may have
been driven out Of the AdirOudacks by The forest
fires which ragged there months ago and had
ventured as far south the Stone Hills. Bed
ford. y. Y. where II stayed until recently
The weather prophets do not think that foresc
fires had anything 10 do with the deer leaving It's
natural stamping ground. They say that several
deer were seen N Greenwich Township this time
OF the year about thirty years ago. and that the
winter Of that year extremely severe and the
animals mad left their usual hauuts TO ind good
grazing ground further south They say that thu
deer seen last night has come down with the
n i@W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
e-EesiNe M'ELROY.

The chapel % St Agness ChnTch, :, on,e,
g. near Columbus-ave-. was the scene s,oa,, ,hsr
s. -, -.s+4rday afternoon az O'CLOCK "ne
Neooi1-s ,r.F-lrov. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
-1-,,,,., y AfcElroy. and Mark steoolns' 0i
80 Tcagand. were united IN 5n "a, ga father. She
cor - Tras given away py heI - T-jsb
Inc ,3red IN white satin with rssb noi1t She
point anu "a book bound IN Whlts. sfo-d
efLlS 51t Vas her sister Miss aaTgS ogs simple
McEros' SSt, md carried bouquet OF q aasiie =
ar stenbing ha1 ne brides cousin His ush-
@ ~ 1ys' Donald McLane 81 New ,rrav hrother OF
RS Hoops and Johh
the bride -. n. the church. which was
FoloMlng me bout 100 guests. reception to ,o
MI ~ the home OF the brides peonf,ned 10 the
West Zig & NO families and fe" lntInat
rtlat-ss - 80 bride The chapet Va - scStss
FRIENDS OF ne softsge plants. while AZ me house
with paaa-s AM -ogusion OF roses. cnrysahthefluHs
and autumn leaves In safi ON November 2
by the Cedric for Ens la1, and there they viii
harriSfer-af-law IN LoAuNN'
make their home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

Several more rmaiade recipes have been sent
In As three have already been printed. the CUB
scriber'' who started the Dan a-rOllir@ By asking
for the recipe has now had a good assortment
to choose from. and as space IS limited no more
rarrnalade recipes will be printed for the rresent
From odd Housekeepsr' -Take one dozen snial
oranges and slice six very thin and remove the
seeds Use only the pulp Of the remaining slA-
TO one pound Of fruit, add one quart OF W.
cover and 1T stand over night Let II CVlHe
slowly 10 boiling pOiH-. Boil Tor Two hours tsl
measure allowing to one pint or frulJ one pOL.L-
~ sugar BOIL three uarters OF an hour remove
from the FIRE and add uthe Juice OF I'VE lemons,
Another TnarmalaOe recipe cans AoI 49,
o-srgas few O them may be bitter ones IT pre-
fsr-ad C.t in thin slices. take out the SEEDS ~
20 remain thirty-eght hours. Then DcI LOT ~
hours Add eight pOCnds or granuLdt.eIl, ~
- Iof7 another hour, till II forms 1eiiF
Sc Of two lemons may 5e added 10 tl- SHCeU
oranges before boiling.-(Alpha.
Anxious Inquirer was troubled not ohiF V'ei
re- coffee II will be remembered but also over
Le- v-eexIv wash The city water where she hVed'
she said was exceedingly hard but II ore put
much soda in TO soften It. the clothes were runeu'
and what one 70 do?
A ~av-Jersey housewife sends rule for WASH
inc a,,id. accompanied by directions for It's use
Here II is
Take three pounds Of sal soda one pound OF ull-
- IiT1a and four ounces OF bOrax IN bUlh
poT1r on ten quarts OF boiling water " men CoOI
a nd settled put in stone jar , 80 -
NJ teacup Of this fluid. with one-liiii1 VI
a ba~ NJ SOAP sliced 10 a boiler Of cold water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
FURNISHING OF BEDROOMS.
Two Dainty and Inexpensive ones-Cleau.
illness and Beau+v

"ha' Is more conducive to sleep than an artistic
bedroom spotiessiy clean and siron1a7 7, q. r,t.
-.,',.N,- any room too deliberately but
,-sa-S = inns me case with bedrooms The
'iIO"h OF In sleep should have no m
holstered furniture or vors+ea Ls- -.
they can ciihg- Some housakeensrs bo7va,,a- +,
" "e scrupulouslv neat and clean.
80 '''s. 0eoroon1s as plain and bare as hospital
wards This is absurd and dafas.s +bo - -
winch oeuroonis are intended for a person NJ 70
i1ement can sleep better in pleasant s,,rro,,-l.,
Inc iOo'H snouid be comfortably and cbee-ful1,-
furnished, though without show nv os+ar,a.,r-
ne urldlls at the windows which should be
large enough to let in plenty Of ueb+ .1d a.
should be OF simple muslin in ~ -, - 81
Mating IS the best covering fo- a bIrao e.
u Lhe noor Is nov OF hard wood If n is inevosn
rugs OF light material which can he nssiI In cue
or cleaned, may be used ''S 'iNNei
pest Dscause the different parts are so tightly
dust impurities can lodge TO 70 sfYlces Wnere
On 49,. counter-ane is the prettiest as well
dered easily and as regularly as the houseke1per
y s--es, s--u II also has the ADVANTAGE OF beiry
a coiored coverlet -e :" urea person than
bedroom bt TO have very low ceiling in
II snouiu however. be high enough IN sGr1,t ~
growing plants should never be placed n ' f5
of-en iva of o9rn as the earth and fertilizers
~ - IDIOTS are most suitable in furnishings
Coit1t1v 800 p ~ BEDROOMS imaginable in
SpTIuS HJ.e was recently decorated in rreo m and
ye1ro"s ~ was papered with a very simple de-
49, u yeiLC" panSies. on cream ground with a
siVeL t n1e running lengthwse The bedstead was
81 q wniIe ehamehed iron, trimmed with brass and
the bureau was ordinar,- chest az dr9 vrsrs "a
pallyeo ana enarnelled white. with brass drawer
ne az ONat mirror Old-fashOned chairs and
WashstahG IN white. with pale green screen a nd
-lP oL ne same color completed the furniture
norfia~e 81 ' q stood in small alcove and
20 OF japanese cotton crepe with a design
n dehcate yellow. separated it from the rom
fe1Orc re Deu was soft rag rug of silk These
ertistc furnishings cost only trife in arIs0n
with ttle average cost OF bedroom fittings
anotler pretty bedroom in this same house was
papered IN delft blue and furnished in oak with
-SN etCillss on the walls and a soft rug on the
! H3gJIi, ne Washstand also stood IN an aIcove
WlICh hsd a picturesque little window to let In
pretty OF hght, and q dainty griIlwork over the
entrance: from which hung blue portieres Of Jap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
Hozssesvtpes EXCHANGE.

Put the clothes in the boiler OF cold water. with
out rubbing
Boil a half hour. then suds and rinse
To the second boiler Of clothes put another cup
Dip the clothes N cold water before putting them
into the boiler
OF course careful housekeepe-s look out for
stains linen before putting clothes in the wash
fruit in making cake 70 sink TO the bottom. and
how this can be avoided EDGECOMBE-
J. s. 8. Short Hills. y. j.. sends this marmalade
recipe. Wipe clean twelve oranges tseedless va
riety preferablel and six lemons. Peal and cut
the fruit in chunks. excluding all seeds and cut
the rind of both oranges and lemons into thin
slivers. To one pint OF The cut pulp. rinCs and
juice. add one and one-half pints q cold water
and let IL a boil and boil hard fCr 6aif
an hour Let il stand for twenty-four hours. then
measure again. and 70 one pint Of ne frlit ado
one and One-han pounds OF graduated sugar ana
lot IL boil twenty minutes II does not need 20
be made air tight. This makes about eight quarts
when finished. and will require about fifteen pounds
OF sugar. This IS not bitter uarulalade nor
very thick one
Here IS the latest coffee suggestion II comes
from Aunt Addie'' in Brooklyn
The best COFFEE IN the world can be ruined by
boiling or stepping in coffee pot that is discOiored
by long use The pot should be Cleansed az least
once n week by putting into y a taolespocr ru
Of washing soda Fill -he pot with water Let
il stand all day the back OF re range; tlen
Wa 81 and dry thoroughly. Z prefer cheap Tin
pot. which I car afford 10 throw away before II
becomes diSCOiCred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
FREE LECTURE ON ERIE CANAL.

To inform the public concerning the State canals,
a topic 70 be voted at the coming election. Or.
Leipzfger supervisor OF free lectures has arranged
open the new lecture centre ar Public School Nc
1s+ hundred d-sixteenth-st.. between Firm
and Lenox ayes. tomorrow evening with lecture
The story OF the Erie Canal % be given by
William L Mason.
This evening the free lecture centre ar Public
School No 10 One-huntred- and thirty third-st.
near Eighth-ave.. viii be opened with the first Iecr-
ure IN a course % zine on European geography. DR.
Thomas p. Hughes will lecture on Castles ot Old
England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

made Of hanuels. and any OF the soft silks such as
Louisine. surah. peau-de-sCie and Liberty SATIN
For negHges old fashioned cashmere. aloarross
and the best wearing grade OF China silk are the
favorite materials. These may be simplicity ITSELF
or elaborate as fancy wills, but the best rOoec
women have them simple reserving the richer
Ella boratfon OF trimmings for their tea gowns
A dainty morning dress or house gown is OF white
aIbatross (Which can De cleaned made 70 fan In
loose flowing lines from throat 20 hem The entire
lining is Of silk. which lends lovely tint 70
the aIhat-oss. AS a border down the front band
outlining neck and shoulders and eCg1ng sleeves.
there Is embroidery CT rOSebucS IN pink s4.k-
Fun Undarsleeves axe OF pink and white lowered
China SILK the flowers being half blown rOse3udS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
THEIR srxTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

Madison. Y j. oct. % (SpeciaD.-Mr. and Mrs
Charles @ Force OF Park-ave, Madison. celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary Of their wedding to-day
NJ Force is one OF the six surviving members OF
the Old Bows Club OF Bottle Hill and is vice-pres-
ident Of the organization. Originally there were
tvrenty-three members. Mr. Force was married 70
Mss Harriet Moore. daughter of Moses and Phoebe
Moore OF Union village on October p 1913 at the
Madison home Of jeremiah Baker. Five chliqren
we're horn 10 them. all of whom are living. Mrs
Force enjoys excellent health and IL IN possession
Of an her faculties. but her husband suffered tne
loss OF his eyesight several years ago. ana MS
bearing is defective Otherwise his health IS good
He was May 1918, and his VIE II NcJooet
90 he same