davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-20
Lona Felt Wants.

The profession of medicine and law
are already o~vercrowded and young
man are advised not to prepare for
them. In at least two professions, how
ever, there is a crying demand for
trained men. They are forestry and
soil physics.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-20
Prepared .or Emergencies.

The German wal department actu-
ally keeps in stock duplicates Of all
the bridges in the empire considered
likely to be damaged or destroyed In
case of war; and, what is more, It han
duplicates Of a good many French
bridges and of other countries In
which it is interested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-20

To Prevent Lamp Explosions.
The surest sign than an oil-lamp IL
not burning well is when the fame is
yellow in color. Foul lamps are
always liable to explode.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-20
A Certain Cure For ChilbIains.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, a powder. 1t cures chilblains,
frost bites, damp, sweating, swollen
feeJ. At all druggists and shoe
stores, Csc.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-20
For Comfort In ,cycnno.

The latest invention Is a combined
umbrella and fan for the cycle. The
canopy is made in the form OF an or
binary umbrella and is fitted with
blades, which as the cycle speeds
along, catch the air and rotate the
apparatus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-20
Use for National Guardsmen.

" S~udTUSTHcH'
Salem, N. J.. was recently rid of q
caterpillar plague by National Guards.
men. The conclusion Of their rifles
when discharged caused the caterpiL
lars to loose their hold on the trees.
Then they were swept up.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-20
Live for those who love you,
For those whose hearts are fond and

The only way to do this right,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
S. ii. Scallin.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1903-02-20

For new Melange, Etamine, Venetian,
Granite, Cheviots and new Fancy Woven
all Wool Spring euitings, ard plain or fancy
Mohair and Sic'lian cloths ,f ever, shade.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
DELEGATE TO NATIONAL MISSIONARY
COUNCIL.

Rev. ]. Hume Dobbyn, Phi. D.. left
Thursday evening for Washington and
New York. He was elected as one of
the two delegates from this state to the
national missionary council, which meets
in Washington October ~. Next Sum-
day he breaches in St. Paul's church,
St. Paul, for the Rev. DR.. Wright, and
during the time he is in the east he is to
deliver missionary addresses on the work
in North Dakota in the principal cities
adjacent to Washington and New York.
In the Washington council there will
be representatives of the missionary
council of the church in Canada and
South America and the West Indies and
also from beyond the seas. 1t will be a
most illustrious and important gather
ing, and Dickinson has been honored in
having its rector elected as a delegate to
such 4 meeting.
Mr.. A. H.. Washburn, a boyhood
friend of DR.. Dobbyn, will entertain
him in New York. MIR. Washburn is
counsel for the treasury department, an
appointive Office, and represents the
government at the ports of entry, taking
care of the interests of the government
in matters of import duty. His office is
at Gal Washington street, New York,
and all communications addressed to
Dr.. Dobbyn during his absence in the
east should be sent to this address, care
of Mr.. Washburn.
Mr.. B. S. Russell of Jamestown will
~hold morning prayer in St. Johns
church at Io:45 during the rector's alb.
sence.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24

Many are asking of what benefit
after all, was the irrigation conven-
ton. Those who attended as dele
gates are satisfied that it was one
of the best moves that could have
been made and the only regret is
that some steps along this line
were not taken a year ago. The
people of North Dakota need
education in the matter of irriga-
ton and just such conventions as
the one held in Bismarck this week
will help to do it, and at the same
time show our national representa-
tives that the people are interested
and want Improvements made by
the government under the irriga-
ton act. There is money in the
treasury, nearly 100000, to the
credit of the North Dakota public
land fund which should be expend-
ed in the state instead of being
diverted to other western states
for similar improvements such as
are needed at home. 1t is the
opinion of our national representa-.
tive that much good has been done
by the convention just held and
that public Improvements will
follow within a few years that will.
be of great bere6t to the people
Mr.. Hill said that much gooc
would result from this irrigation
move, and he advocated strongly
that the people should familiariz'
themselves with the matter ane
become posted as to their duty ir
connection with it.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
IN ALASKA.

While many prospectors have been
combining their search chiefly for gold
and copper deposits in Alaska, others
have been searching for diamonds, and
according to recent reports they have
been successful in finding a few valuable
specimens. There are many other persons
who have been searching for years for
something that is far more precious than
gold or diamonds and that is-health.
They have tried this medicine and that
one in a vain hope Of finding it, with
out success. They should try Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters because it is the most
successful health maker in the world,
and is backed by a record of fifty years
of cures it will positively cure indigestion,
dyspepsia, constipation, nervousness,
insomnia and malaria, fever and ague'
Try it,
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Irrigation Convention Notes.

A. c. McGillivary was a member of
the committee on resolutions. In the
permanent organization r. ]. Turner is
chairman of the committe on credentials
and W. L. Richards one of the committe
from this judicial district, each district
having two members.
T. S. Underhill was introduced and
spoke along tho lines of an individual
irrigation on a small scale. The scarcity
of winter forage shut out many cattle.
men who otherwise would enter the
business, and the absence of forage for
"6nishing' stock prevented stockmen
from realizing the full profits OF the bust.
ness. Irrigation, in his opinion, would re.
suit in fattened cattle being sent to mar
ket instead of feeders. He said he had a
small ditch which irrigated less than
three acres. 1t supplied very little water
but from this land he took of this year
nine and a half loads of grass, while from
a similar sized tract adjacent he had cut
one load. He held that the ground
would freeze as far down as the irriga-
ton water went, thus holding it to thaw
and rise in summer when most needed.
With water or the land at the critical
time grain and forage crops in abundance
would be assured each year.
Tribune Representative Mcclure
of Taylor is here guiding Paul liner of
Taylor and M. S. Kelley of Hazen. He
says the boys are not yet branded and
he could't sleep for fear of their being
nestled" by some Of the Dickinson
push,
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Cold Weather Slaaa.

Dakota Farmer: Already predictions
as to what the coming winter will be are
in order. AT least the predictions are
coming whether in order or not, at a rate
seldom equalled at this season of the
year. The muskrat has been caught and
his iur found to be unreasonably thin;
his house has no walls to speak Of. and
the very few habitations he has deigned
to put up in other ways show a reckless
diiregard OF the possibility OF cold snaps.
The modest corn ears have scarcely
husks enough to permit their appearance
at a husking bee-o or to necessita,e their
doing so-and meadow larks, plovers,
robins and other birds usually far south
at this season of the year still haunt the
northern stubble fields. Sundry web.
foots, due south bound long since, are
reported as heedlessly haunting pine
girdled lakes of the far north.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
RANCH 1ALk.

N. 6. Swenning of Gladstone thinks
tina, he will do better to winter his 3-year
old s:eers and nU, place them upon the
market until another season.
There3were $4,000 cattle on the chicaRo
market on Mondav. The Deep Greek
Cattle Co: got $3.50 and s4.ls. The Da.
kota Land & Cattle Co. got $3.50.
X: c. Hill went west the first Of the
week to buy stock.
Rasmus Jensen of Oakdale marketed
s. Herefords this year and has loo
calves to brand this fall, which more
than makes the number of his herd
good.
Among those who shipped on the 18th
we're the following: George Harkins 4
cars, JEFF Farrah 2 cars, Fred Dickinson
! car, M. N. Bran 2 cars, Kickbush 2
cars, Hamilton car, Jackson car.
J. b. Mann, who is located 81 mile,
south, was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Mann is shipping in sheep from his old
home and purposes to buy nor here.
Chase & Frye received a consignment
OF eastern cattle this week which were
branded and sent to- of their ranches.
T. G. Saunders sold l = l7so-steers a,
$3.50 this week.
&C: Mead has 4 cars of mutton sheep
ready for shipment as soon as cars can
be had. Fred Griswold has decided to
winter the 2 cars that he had intended 10
ship.
There was $4,000 cattle on Wednes-
days market which was quoted Ioe lower.
The Geo. Harkins cattle were on this
market and it was reported that $500
was received. No details Of the sale are
at hand.
Jack Hanley, who was in the city on
Friday, was feeling pretty good abou,
his early cattle sale Of S4.65 which he
says is a little better than what some of
the Cannon Ball shippers got. The early
shipments brought the best returns this
year.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
HABIT.

An English schoolmaster offered 4
prize to the boy who could write the
best composition in. five minutes on
"How to Overcome Habit" This is
what was written by the o-year.old boy
who won the prize:
"WelI sir, habit is hard to overcome.
If you take off the first letter it does
not change 'abit. If you take off an.
other, you still have a bit left. If you
take of still another the whole of it
remains. If you take off another, it is
not wholly used up, all OF which goes to
show that if you want to get rid OF a
habit you must throw it off altogether"
Exchange.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Chas. A. Stevens & Bros.
SAMPLES.

have received my fall samples for
ladies' suits, cloaks, turs, waists, and
skirts. Especial attention is called to
children's cloaks in the wooltex cloth,
warranted all wool. Can highly recon-
mend them to anyone wanting a first
class garment; n that will hold color
and shape and stand lots of hard wear;
can also sell goods by the yard. Gail
and see samples and get prices.
Io.3-tf VIOLA HOMER, Agt.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.

Rev. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark, writes,
"For IL years | suffered from Yellow
Jaundice. consulted a number Of
physicians and tried all sorts of medi-
cines, but got no relief. Then l bsgan
the use of Electric Bitters and feel that
| am now cured OF a disease that had me-
in its grasp for twelve years." If you
want a reliable medicine tor Liver and
Kidney trouble, stomach disorder or
general debility, get Electric Bitters.
Only soc. Its guaranteed by T.
Greene Il Co, Dickinson, and J. A.
Ferris, Medora. Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
A LOVE LETTER.

Woold not interest you if you're look
ing for a guaranteed Salve for Sores
Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd of Ponder
Mo-, writes: 81 suffered with an ugly
sore for a year, but a box of Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me. It's the best
Salve on earth.
25c, at T. ]. Greene & Co.'s
Dickinson, and I. A. Ferris. Medora.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
First publication Ootobsr "a, 190a.)
SUMMONS

County Of stark. }si1th Judicial District
Joseph B. Bird......... .Plaintih)
vs..
g. F.. Soughton, and all other per.
sons unknown claiming any es- or,,.ro~o
tate or interest in, or Hen or In oomAONo'
cumbsrance upon the property de.
scribed in the complaint and their
unknown heirs. $500. Defendants,J
The State of North Dakota to the shove named
defendants: ~
You are hereby summoned to snsWer tho
complaint in this action. and to serve . copy
of your answer upon the subscriber within
thirty days after tho ssf7ice Of this summops
pom you, exclusive Of the day Of servleel ea9
in case of your failure to appear. or
Judgment will be taken agsirSt you by default
for the relief demanded In thSieorhplaint.h fii I
Dated October ~, 10O3.l
i. A, SIMPSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson, N. I.
To s. F: ~stoughton. the above named Defsnd.
You will please take notice that the complaint
in the above entitled action was aled In the OF.
nee OF tho Clerk Of the District Court ~
1 Rtstin'on' N: p on tht '4!te' i.' ss ,Ass4Besfh,
l9a4at. Attosisy for Plaintiff.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
$40 Reward.

Strayed from the old Frank Smith
ranch on Crooked creek, north of Dick
inson, / black mare 3 years old-may
have some gray hairs-and colt running
with her; probably weighs about 1900
lbs; branded IN left shoulder.
Above reward will be paid for her
delivery to the Q. K. livery, stable
at Dickinson Of any of the ranches To-
Gated on Crooked creek or Knife river
belonging to the undersigned.
Owens Land & Live Stock Co.,
7.I8.tf Dickinson, N. y.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
SHEEP

l am prepared to take on shares or by
the season, 1900 to 1000 sheep. My
place is we'll equipped. Come and
see, Nick ScHRERER,
Io-24-1p. New England.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Notice

All persons owing either mercantile o.
other bills are requested to Immediately
pay same to me at Bel6ed, N. D.
Io-24-2p GEO. THOMSEN.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Horses for Sale

We will have in Dickinson on Oct. IS
about 100 head of yearling and z.year
old horses, including some saddle horses.
Io-24-2 HILL & LANGLEY.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
STRAYED

From my place 10 miles north of R,chardton,
N. D., six head Of native cattle barnded
on left hips. Will pay anybody well for
IO-io.tf u THoxAs BoEux.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Wanted

One fine, fresh mich COW.
H. A. DAVIS,
Io-74-It Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
$500 Reward.

I will give . reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction Of any person:who willfully and ma.
l~iciously destroys any Of my property, or whe
unlawfully removes or Injuries any of my stock
now running on the range in the vicinity Of my
ranch near Sentinel Butte, N. D., or elsewhere.
My cattle are branded as follows:
M on right side. onleft side and
on left Jaw. Horses on right
hip . y left shout dor.
-ss-1y 1. NoLLEr
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24

Howard ELLIOTT of St. Paul,
second vice president of the Bur-
lington, was Wednesday elected
president of the N. P.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Notice..

T undersigned will pay anyone caring for
stray cattle branded - s, 7 q, rs OIL
on any part of the animal, on receipt of notice
and information Of location Of same.
Address J. e. PHELAN,
7.19tf Dickinson. N. d.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
StraVed

One 4-year old black mare branded
c c on shoulder, weighs 900 lbs, un-
broken. Suitable reward for information
or return to Dickinson,
DR.. H. A. DAVIS,
Io-IO-tt or AUSTIN PELTON.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Fence Posts

l can supply fifty 10 and 12-foot shed
posts at Coo each. ABB. MURRAY,
o-I2-tt South Heart.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24

$40 Reward.
Strayed or stolen from Spring creek
north of Knife, 1 12-year old brown mare
branded T on right shoulder and A on
left shoulder POSSIBLY A on right and T
on left). Will give slo for return, or S.
for information. w. F. MAS,
o-I2-2pm Richardon.
The Dickinson press., 1903-10-24
Bucks for Sale.

c. M. Dinsdale has gone west to buy a
car of pure bred Oxford and Hampshire
Down rams which will be for sale at this
place by A. J. Allen. 1o-17-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Day Sunshine.

IA Day OF sunshine"s$was given sun Z
day morning in&the Sunday school Of the
Second Baptist Church, The occa Ion was was
a most dellghtful one The programme
was rs follows: 6s III 53}
Prayer lin concert) h; hymn; opening sen-
tences PRAYER byyI7l liam Dllyson, Esq.;s
roll ca OF officers and teachers !; q,lartette,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
M ~
HON. R. DUKE E,ADS
COURTSgO FSyJ JUSTICE

#ss' Owing to the retirement from the. House
sof Hon. r. G. southall, the member from
Amelia and Nottoway, w no wa at he very
able E chairman $4of n the Committee for
Courts of Justice, y there has been ia con-
siderable readjustment OF committee
Schairmenshps on the House sid e.$: ~ ss5
"a Hon W. r. d luke. & Of Chnrlot tesyille. the
ranking membora on the Courts Commit
tee. has been IS nanimo usly mad chair
man of that Important committee. and
Mr.3Duke as chairman OF schools and col
leges. 5 n MI
;si Hon George w, L Settle, Of Rappahan-
mock, takes Mr., e arly VS. place at$the head
{ot Militia and Pc lice.5 lie Mr.. fare, Il OF
OF Federal Relations and RESOLUTIONS, to
succeed Mr.. Settle. SsS n IN Il
dSSgIAll the gentlemen are highly capable Of
filling their&new posi- ions, IL nd have been
congratulated by their collea cues. i5s E$,E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31

Miss Carrie G.. Todd. OF walnut HILL"
returned home a few days ago from Fork
Union, Fluvnnna county. where She was
maid 4 OF honor at the wedding OF her
brother. Mr.. Writ Y y. Il Todd 55 i.25 :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
The C.ONv1ERSI
OF SIX WOMEN
Services In the P,e:;nltentlary.
Mr. u BEIlgalr Thought Jalls is;
We're Guaranteed.

Six women in the peni tentiary vest erday
protested /. conversion under the ministry
OF the Rev, George u. w lliams. the lBap-
fist evangelist. Mr., lliams visi ted 3Sall
OF tho jails and reports most excellent
services. s lie says the attendance was
large. S''despite the inc emant weather.
If iTlhe Rev, r. omas Cigar, the prison
evangelist Of New Y ork, who preached
here Sunday, B under the auspices of the
Young MEMS Christian Association, will
pay aESvisit to all OF the Richmond prls-
3ons next Sunday. He might have done
80 yesterday but he understood that all
the jalls were quarantined.. A sS 4.sii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
Meetings.

III The Kate yWheelo ck Whist Club will
meet this afternoon at Vi N Q. q 2l0 ~ East
Franklin y Street, with Vi Mrs. D. 7. WIS
slialns. Il SsS 1857 55ss 81 Ma s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
RSSSSsSSSSS1p ees051sseScsss
d GA AZ, q ) )
J y, J, J; " ) )
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


Miss Ro6srta 81 All en- II was chairman Of
LSs% the Eai ternoon at the wv oman 8 Gu yes
l#s ana led 81 IN he uls cussto OF
CiIrent Event SIT w lch tn q ten ton
the audi was cal led
Miss len dwelt 3especia upon recent
htional&eve mot going Int 9 details q or
ankspf time hut TOUCHING s. conf rehens ive-
brle pom such Int eres ng CUES
st dongs 10 the II fty-s
he extra session the Senate
M ma reasons for Y It, the Panama Canal
sRnd stbili ties, the Zen ezuelan en-
ana BILE resul =, the re-
NJ abor commits On, the A dams nm
Jun ctibn chi q "a bor uuesti on:il
gaye ~ rief,m I, to
Ms Hon sa suffrag Sand philanthropy
card close and catering
ice loved Miss u lien.
presented x hss lint ting side sof sfor-
sCIrTen 'A Miss Tree passed
derssre view til 81 Macedonia struggle for
llibNIA ion, the state#of,
u festo of the
nv Joseph Cham berla II Sou tn Africa
Nands ffectS OF II his presence IN that
SlfiErolInt orocco$Qu est on and many
Viii and crisp 10 little items OF personal
AistaTas tsS ab ouf In Euro pean crown ed heads.
Il n md 1mi heir sayings;
9 md thei RE 10TH gs a1les we're heart
pInId the ne Of he'll !si
Mss I3l sh W IL TO have;
HI the 9prog rR mmes has not yet
uFnsd sou
lNinpn the aseluh were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
70 TAKE POSSESSION
OF SHAFER BUILDING ii ( J

st5 1t Is probable the Federal government
VIII take possession OF the shafer build
Ing property on the first OF May, VA Dis
trict Attorney LOWS has been Investigate
Ing tho title to the property and It Is
understood 4 that lie has found 1t TO be-
snfe and sound He has reported this to
the Treasury apartment and, & It lis to
be presumed that his recommendations
will be adopted. is VI # s ~ nv
@ Within Il q month the collector Il 9 Gus
the property, and collect tho rents, IN
the meantime the* plans for the Improve
,ments, N to Sud t the postoffice purposes,
will be decided " pon and carried into err
feet. I'M s Sss sF &3 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
& *
CAPITALS,Sy

Ded .,..i.'|s 90. 4 !. - N
In cash ..i.. u. 1. !. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
q II'l.l z ! =
ASSETS

sh6bETb.
Value gestse BIZ the company
nortgaga duly recorded and being
all said
Yauea of lands exclusive OF ami pc
buidinss
Total value d inside
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-31
tSlidahoAsster,E MI tbs FDS4 ssthtrI

g s11u
and ~ Pstsr 4 I
burg have ali nDiiti tea Al the & On ~ cement
gok 6thelr dhug III "a gn nd FOYER.
10 Mr.. Ray Carpetit III bal u pre- Chg
wedding oFta ke spiA ce IA Y,
N Mrs "A. 1ntf1ah annou ticeS8 the en-
gagen,ent cf Bhertda liter, llifn Ehl
TO Mr. Calvin Cookie n of III ttsbt Pa,sI
formerly Of Richmond |, d. lla Weqd Ing
will take place the Pill ,si
i Miss STANLEY Atkins, ofl n eAnond ,ysllii
leave Wednesday the gats7t,s of Sfiss
Elizabeth Botwdenl i Nv Chen eNH's Z
SS ,the New York Herald s5u z day, COZ, a 4
Stained ofollowlhg e-
Miss sophy GriSwoid M arshail,ig daughl--dj
EterBiof Mrs. THOMAS Marshall, ~ no rs to-
Ibp married to Nir,gsJulien Jac Mn X
son On Saturday Mnys9ths II the Chur,ch
sof&theB 1ncarnatont Ma olson .Aven ue ia y.
fThirty-f1fth# Street, has not ct q oid Cd
TOR ine Esa ao q
Sot, their way from 11urop q. " ~ re- will
Be 8 probably Il maid Eof8 honor and gilt;
bridesmaids III the tidal Sp roc essi on.
9Hfr.i5Masor, has solicited N Mr.. u willis
Drowning toibe his hes His ilsh eSs5
BwlllGbe Georges Boil zee ~ y e s,s
Gust 'Wiilam Thoftton5s M aso on N
lrnn d schloy, j.. d. Mason, 81 ener taass.s
2IIoniy and Barry Marsha y.
$ The marriage ccrcni on WI NJ be per-
formed Fbylitho rcctortat he viii
N. Crosvenor, assisted by the p pr d
George I3nshynt. /, take
place8atttho home ots san Naaf
Miss Mary w. Lewis is ting friends ! IS
I'M Memphis, Tenness ee.ss si3
RAJ Miss Mary Sixteen, OF Coving ,ss,
II tfe guest Of Miss Bessie Hunt e.
No 215 East Franklin Street N
~ AZ !, "a cement OF Miss Elizabeth
Srrowbri are Hotchktss, st tho great & grand nc !.
EdaushterS of Noahty1y ter ITO Mt Carl
BBrat,ties Div Of Bryn n Ma WI has
Just been announced In y Iew Iiaven,
Conn ri 70 sE sf
2sft Announcement was made a5SaturdayS$o'f
the engage OF Mr.. hard Beverly
Fancy and Miss Kate EV SON.,
both of Raleigh. The date t he wed
Suinrss il Abril {, 2sth; at Christ Church.
The bride-elcct IS daug hter# of tho late
Captain Claude 3. Dense
3sPi cture dresses worm BY VI Lad W Sybii5
5Priinrose's bridesmaids& ST. lrd ay III were
saSmostStrying combinat ion Ct spr.llml-t
roses Ear,d pale pink. They are Lord 4Gr.
BRosebery's racing colors. They may
pass muster at 1pso ms Downs, but e; re-
open to criticism ii Y Epson Church.
Lad Crewe's bird esmaid ss opted 5stl 6
combination to an extent, but confined
SitHto&feathers and flowers IN their head a
gear. 9y l9 81 2Sss ss3
sS sousa and his band are. having su oh 81
SUCCESS In Great Britain that they. wills
spend I the summer playing sat e. the prn;S:1
scipal 1 English watering places.