davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

onets, and far beyond the smoking
smoudcring ruins Of rayinhed fields and
homesteads. Some Of the mobhng
plunderers, while sacking the defense
less city, rudely thrust themselves into
the sick woman's presence, and In their
reckless search for articles of value
pulled bed TO pieces. tossing the mat
tress upon another bed where the babe
lay sleeping. 1t was almost smothered
when black in the face, 1t was rescued
from its perilous position. What won
der II some of the iron OF those times
entered into the soul OF the child nurs-
ing from the breast wholesome hatred
OF mobs and tyranny that never was
and never will be quenched.
Then while still in tender years came
further mobblngs and drivings and f.
naly the assassination VI his uncle and
father, the founders Of the Mormon
faith; and after that the terrible march
across the traokless plains, with the
mormon" pioneers to Utah.
EVER MEMORABLE JOURNEY.
"You remember that journey most
yivldly, do you not?" the interviewer
asked the president,
Remember II! VIII ever--con l
ever forget III" he queried in turn, as
a deep drawn sigh told how keenly he
recalled the sulferings of those dark
days. Then continuing. he said;
Il arrived In Utah in September OF
1s4S, or IA months after the first band
of 'MormonS entered the valley of tho
Great Salt Lake under the leadership Of
President Brigham Youag. What did |
do for a living? What did we all do?
Whatever we could. You know as the
stockman says, it was pretty short
picking for a time-for the first few
years. The few clothes we had We're
made to last as long as It was possi-
BILE: and as for food. We often went
hungry for the lack OF IL"
A HARD TIME DIET.
And knowing something Of the hard
time period In early days himself the
writer yentured: "And you sometimes
satisfied your hunger with the sego
root. did you not2"
MANY, many times" came the spon-
taneous reply. II recall distinctly the
springs of 1Sl9 and 1850 particularly.
Like other Mormon boys Of those
days / did whatever there was to do.
When not engaged in the effort 70 make
farm | was in the canyon hauling
timber or herding cattle or something
Of that sort. But during the spring
time OF the two years referred 10 | was
hearding COWS My lunch even when |
had one, was OF the short ration order
and l was compelled TO hustle for
something else to help Il out. | found
II in the sego lily, just as thousands Of
our people did"
LET me tell you how used TO gather
them" said the president as he delved
reminiscently into the subject. Il made
strong oak stick, hattened at the
point somewhat after the shape Of a
beavers tail. Through this | put a
maple peg or sort Of cross bar, upon
which ! stepped az | would upon the
shoulder Of a spade, Thus I forced II
into the ground and up would come
the roots Of the same sego lily that Is
now the state flower OF Utah. car
red this stick about with me until
had all I wanted myself and had got
some 10 take home besides.
WAS the taste pleasant" the cor
respondent asked.
VERY"
"And satisfying"
mo: I cannot say that; but II stayed
the Cravings OF hunger, and helped out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

|sa' contained a graphic mar
H. .st,lement OF Utah by the
n ..s ~, D'oscers, together win a
! on ,,,,l,,atIons Of prominent men ne
ta ,-lr.l' points of interest, LAM. lns
n', .,.,. was a lengthy interview
I u ''.n, Joseph f. Smith; the
f'' ". entitled "The Origin
A Nv. ",i Spirit Of Mormonism% IN, the
= u interesting sketch OF hon,
s~oot, utah's new senator al' anu
Fn' :, hls business ability ana
4, description Of Salt Lake cry
ftsriov with President S"''"
4 ~. nrivllege OF the stan cor
=, me Bulletin to interview
,, w Of the Mormon" Church
H.. ago, and a most delightful
H. 4 Was. The President was
4. Mo office at the end Of a nara
4 ~ nut he was pleasant ana
4 !. a Mich degree, though in no
|tn,,y. or patronizlng' for be II
4, Joseph F, Smith neither
Il. telgns friendship. He is Just
Il. .sems--a plain, straightfor-
4 dangerous man; a man that you
H. lnstinetlvely, AS you LOOK
4. ,,c. YOU are quickly convinced
a IA serious temperament But
H. have been in his presence
&rt time you will also note the
4 he belongs to the class or
4. noet wrote when he said; "A
&Drssuse now and then is relished
4 ui.est men, That Is, while
H. much in earnest over life Its
coos and consequences, he appre-
4 GOOD Joke as thoroughly as any
In when he laughs his keen, yet
eyes light up with a fire that
and CLOVIS with surprising In
4, no, strange that this veteran
,hould look upon life with deep
His advent into mortality was
mld suffering and sorrow and
4 He was born at Far West, Mo,
1906, during the mob troubles
animated in the expulsion Of the
M community from that state.
hing the event one OF the chron-
The Church says His birth
just Il days after his mother
stalned a most painful parting
N husband, who. with other
b leaders, ct the surrender of
b. had been betrayed into the
y their enemies, by whom they
ut-martlaled and sentenced to
Through the humane heroism
h the Missouri officers, General
b, who denounced the proposed
a cold.blooded murder, and
bed to withdraw his troops from
be The sanguinary ediot was re-
but Hyum Smith was still a
IN the shadow Of death when
hi son, Joseph r., came into the
And what a world, could those
eyes have surveyed It at that
A father in prison for his re-
sake the mother PROSTATE in
pile cabin home; on every side
Pr Of hostile swords and bay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

and that II is never slain by a Titan
sportsman"
CRICKETS DEvoURED.
Just where these gulls came from
Is not absolutely certain, But IL is pre-
sumed that they came from the Islands
OF the Great Salt Lake. and that prior
TO taking up their home there they had
come from the California coast OF the
Pacific ocean. This, however, will prob
ably never be known, Their presence
inland as far as Utah Is an anom0ly
not easily accounted for While there
are many gulls in Utah at the present
time. and while they are almost as gen.
lie as domestic fowls. and are per-
mltted TO propagate as rapidly as pos.
sible. they have never been seen IN such
numbers as at the time that they swept
the crlckets from the arth as complete
ly as though a prairie fire had passed
over the ground.
The marvellous advent and disappear
ance OF the gulls however. did not put
an end TO the hardships and priyailou
OF the Mormon" people. Famine again,
IN after years stalked through Their
valleys and food was rationed out 20
them by the pound. and even by the
ounce. Indian uprisings and real wars
with the Redskins had 10 be conducted
IN the face Of the fact that Brigham
Youngs policy always pressed the
thought ut Is cheaper 10 feed the In
dams than TO fight them"
MORMON" INDIAN POLICY.
81 remember distinctly the so-called
Walker Indian war OF 1858 a." said
President Smith. 1T was a sanguinary
and costly affair, Walker was the chief
and like his three brothers very
powerful and courageous man. More
than that. he was an intelligent fellow
and could speak most OF the native
dialects and converse well In Spanish.
besides being quite able 10 make him
self understood IN English. Prior 10 the
coming OF the 'Mormons' into this re-
gion he had bsen a raider among the
Mexican states. and even took prom
inent persons captive and held them
for ransom When he and his war
riors entered UPON one OF these expe-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
Observation-Disclosures
sccseSeceeSeeeeeceeeeeSeeeor

Interesting Interview With President Joseph Smith
resenatve Of the San Francisco Bulletin The of
Crickes and the Preier Story of the G
WorkIndian Wars and Pioneer Trias-Iow
Built Up a Great State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

greatly. The bulb. you know. is small,
not larger tina very lite marble and
quite Succulent.
"Thcse came early In the spriugtme,
and after them came the nettlesP
And you ate nettles, too2'
Yes. and thetles and red roots and
pig weeds, which succeeded each other
through the season In q manner that
was nothing short OF proyidential,
When ! think now Of hsw my mother
cooked these wild growths Of the desert
and how delicious she made them taste
my mouth almost waters for one OF
those life sustaining dishes Of the old
days.
HAPPINESS AND DESPAIR.
"You ask were we happy in those
days? / answer, yes Happy In that
the people were united and determined
TO lead upright lives. And out Of the
stress of those times we're the founda-
tons Of Utah laid--how well, the whole
world knows.
Then for a time the sun OF hope
shone brightly for the pioneers. The
prospect Of good crops gladdened their
hearts Farms and gardens alike gave
suddenly in the latter part Of May while
nature, assisted by the magic touch OF
artificial irrigation, first put 10 use In
this day and age by the Mormon pio-
neers, was wrapped In a mantle OF
green. there appeared a visitation In the
form of vast swarms of crickets, black
and baleful as the locust Of the Dead
Sea. In their track they left behind
a. hfnI ha
ance of the country which they trav-
ersed in countless and desolating myri-
ads being that Of land scorched by
fire."
STORY OF THE cRICKETs,
Tell me, President Smith, not only
the story OF the crickets and their COM
ing but also the far prettier story OF
the gulls and the marvellous work OF
salvation that they performed among
the people" requested the writer.
Gladly" he responded, and proceed.
ed: I'VE We're then living down on the
old farm below the city We had re-
moved our wagon boxes from the rum
ming gears and were using them as Nv
ing apartments. Into these the crickets
swarmed until they almost made life
burden. Not only was their mere pres
ence intolerable, but the fact that they
were sweeping everything before them
was particularly saddening. They had
attacked one side Of our farm and had
entirely denuded II OF the crop that q
day or two ago gave such splendid
promise, The people were In the depths
Of despair. They were, you know, l,2OO
miles from food supplying center on
the east, and 500 miles from California.
What were they to do? They had
worked and struggled and suffered how
hard, the world will never know. They
had prayed. too. for better things. Just
as a change was apparently about TO
dawn this new scourge came to annoy
and afiict. 1t looked almost as though
we had been forsaken by the God who
had always heard our prayers before.
The picture was one Of the most desc
lating that could be imagined, The
work Of destruction was going rapidly
on, and the second half OF our farm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14
CRIcKETs DEvoURED.

and that 1t is never slain by Utah
sportsman"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-14

rgatng bitches. In short. II is one OF
the essential parts OF the fabric that
holds our people together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

Not able to make speech," exclaimed a zeal
Gus young politician who urging OF his
college friends try carttail oratory during the
iateiy contested city election What nonsense ne
continued. why it is the easiest thing in the world
II you exercise little ingenuity. I got rather
5000 wrinkle FOR that OF thing when first
started out speechmaking a couple Of years ago
from our old rector lie Vas IN enthusiastic sports
man. and that year there rad been fine Novem-
oeF fishing. and the ducks had been hvfng espe-
cially lively which state Of affairs proved so al
turing that when Thanksgiving Day approached
he found that he had prepared no sermon for the
occasion and all his old ones had acted sub
stitutes too often to be ventured upon again. He
had dined at our house the evening before. and
naively explained the situation TO my father. who
Was one OF the vrstrymen and a great adHirer
OF the old gentleman. and We were all curious to
see how he would extricate himself from tho di-
JENNA His wife who mad a great sense OF hurnoT
SAID he retired TO his study returning home
that night with his Bible and Tribune Almanac
ana came up TO bed an hour later. saying fadi-
anty that his sermon was ccupleted And
very good one it is. too he ADDED coraplscentIy.
We certainly received a. To- OF practical infOT1ria-
ton the uezt morning. for he had complied
a lot Of statistics aooyt food products all over
n nne WoTa. which ne thGndereG forth from the
of the seruo1 as they vet out II he door Won
derfully well read man" I heard remarked 4
sensible practical sermon was another comment
The discourse was evidently liked. and yet this was
all that IL was. Let us be thankful said the dear
old rector oeamnEiy from his pulpit. and then. af-
ter cOcN eTti0raI seTtcuce app Oprlate the DAY
ne continued: And now dear brothers let
the SPECIFIC things We have to be thankful for
He began the number OF barrels CT wheat
Canada produces per au1um, then India. Frame
Egypt. Germany. and and n. and then
he cried, with great infection of voice and CHEST
The United States produces the enormous per
centage Of hundreds OF millions more Then he
went on TO cotton. pork. corn, and SO on through
the whole produce market Afte-ward he began
with minerals. bringing IN coal and the various
metals IL all very interPG.ing too and made
feel thankful and proud Of country More
over. as said, il gave ioea. and now when
I a loss for appropriate speech,
turn 70 ny almanac and always find something
that fills the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
rASSARn-ATTEN

Mss Jessie Louise Allen a daughter % Dr.. and
Hrs Thomas Herbert Allen OF No. $50 West Fifty
r-rtn-s,-. and william, John Cassard. 5r were mar
RED 1F rl7 Rev Or =. Parker Morgan last Tues
Gay afternoon i- the Church OF the Heavenly Rcs-.
The bride E1re handsome gown % real lace Owe
white sa-Iu. and her veil was one which had been
worn b her s-eat-aunt- The diamond star with
which The veil vas fastened was WORE by the
groom The bride also wore diamond heart. a
BIT fre-. The lridesroou- Her bouquet vas coa-
posed or orchids and Hlles-of-the-vaIey
Mrs Frederick II Dearborn acted as nlatron Of
aoaor and Miss Florence H H0dEsou and Miss
D--1esIral-s were Miss Y H Kirkland. Of You-
-. --- t-l7e-. - e. torrnau. OF Freehold y y
-4ss Marie /. Thompson and Miss Mabel u
norman. both n NeW-NC-k AL wore uearl
,rt Nas --st man, and t-e ushers Were Townsend
morgan. cousin Cf The bride DR.. Frederick II
Dtasogr-- George r. Hodges. l. E0lbrook Town
.f--, 81 arthur Tubs and Walter D Tlhts 4
-2'ge -e-e-l'- IN was given after the wedding and
among -foe- present Nj. and Mrs LYMAN
lnodles. General and Mrs. Charles r Poe. Big1o-
az ars. andrews. John R Patt. Miss A. Van
.e,liFoo-C. Alss Pauline De PeyEter Townsend. q
eI9anr- AT and Ms William H. Kirkland ~
l9lksrs. henry E. Rowland. Dr.. and Mrs. William
- t.raW-g-d. Mrs. T. a. Crawford e.. a. Scher-
,lff-1cr- Lr and Mrs =. Parker Morgan. NJ. ard
ors. william Foulke Dr. and Mrs. Henry /. Dear
.lrn- L~. A. r. Macdonald. Mr. and Mrs. John II
-..'Ve-s. Dr. ~. I. Dana Mrs. Warren Ackerrnar
~ and Nrs. BaDksor T. Morgan. the Rev ana
-rS Charles Smith John de Peyster Townsend rf
S-lQ1lts ESLCp and Mrs WOrtLinErOn- Mr.. and
Zrs a Townsend Lansing. of Albany. General
,.oras 7. James. Judge and Mrs Henry BlschoT
-i-ss e tDlaU0re Miss Florence Guernsey. Henr,
ff-as townsend DR.. William X Otis. Dr.. and AIRS
"-S.il Bryant and Mrs. Henry J. Clinton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
WOMEN PRINCIPALS RECEIVE.

For the purpose Of bringing prominent people Of
New-York who are interested in The cause Of edu-
cation into closer touch with the woman principals
OF the City's public schools. the Association of
Woman Principals gave reception yesterday at
teruoon TO President Rogers of the Board Of EdUca-
ton. for which several hundred invitations were
issued. The receiving party included Miss Blake,
Miss Richmond Miss Roberts Miss Bevier, Miss
Sullivan. Miss o Brien and Miss Rogers Miss Ikel-
heiraer. Miss Knox, Mrs. Brien Miss Field and
Miss Slatterv the entertainment committee.
and the whole affair distinct success
Among the guests were Mrs. Lille Devereux
Blake Miss Adele Ffelde. Assistant Superintendent
Stevens. Commissioner Adams. Morris Sterne. DR.
Maxwell President Butler of Columbia aud many
others Bishop Potter and Archbishop Farley were
unable TO be present as expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

white roses and ILes-of-the-vaIley- Her brides
maids were Miss MadEe HevwOod B7eslin, Miss
At-'1 T. IuEsrsoU and Miss Cara P Bradford,
end al were Eov-e5 FL white chiffon trimmed with
Dilng lace. and large black hats Daniel Haywood
Hamilton wa Mr Shepherds best man and his
-slers were JOHN Grant Mitchell and Raymond :.
White
The rooms ir which The wedding took place were
-1srs--.r decorated with palms ported plants ar z
-t-a-f re-l---- 4 small reception was given.
aaI among those present were Henry NDlcOrt
Frank Il---- N-. and Mrs. Howard Carroll. Mrs.
Lindsey. Al-S Miles Goodrich Samuel HaWiev. NJ.
-.--1-.. ar. ans L-s- rank Merchant AR and
SITS. ao-u II. l---E. Robert Elliott William II.
--iuaIk. ar and AIRS Charles Bl0dEet. NJ. and
--s tr lueerea-- J. y Phelps Mrs. Sherman
'c.7---Ea. -1l-S Coleman. the Misses Weber. Ed
ullu- S-r-i4e- AIRS ~. o. Denslow. Mss EouE1-
t1-. d. Kirkland Thomas Ravens and Howard
kirkland The bride was the recipient % many
handsome PRESENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

ton Of my motives was hardly the true one, and
that I was sailing under false coICrs inasmuch as
my keen pleasure in every ones society is not what
one might call altogether good nature, although
altogether bad, either. for never talk the
little fraiities that interest They would not
au1use every one: il is only that I have a strong
sense Of humor and trihes Of all kinds appeal to
me. One Disadvantage of such a sense. however"
she added ais that you see your own foibes almost
as keenlv as you Go those Of other people and often
the realizing sense comes to you all too late, so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
RETTS-HALL.

Miss Mary Howard Hail. a daughter Of Mrs
r3e,i4-7iu Homer Hall OF Troy. y. I. and George
Whitefeld Belts. jr. wiz be married at the home
cf the brides mother No. 80 Second-st. Troy. on
November IS The ceremony viii &c performed at
O'Clock by the Rev. Mr.. Freeman o. Troy Inc
- In have no attendants Mr.. Belts has
.r,-a,, his brother hobart Dori1ick Belts. 70 act
~. rest rran and the Ushers are George F Domi-
- Tc-ri-t j. Hunt. Lament Domilick
,.7arIss b. H.G. Bayard Dominica. j. D. - \
1TcV-fII.arr~ all OF New-Tork. and Howard X
1,.- ~ r-rpIeyrCod y J. M BettC VIII Glve Il
tt-oi-- fi-7re- to lis hest man aid ushers At the
F-r,,va--ir,- Cub tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
HARvET-OL1IsTED

Miss Clare LyaH Olmsted. daughter Of M and
Mr. AdeIbert H. Olmsted. and NJ. Allen G Har-
vey were married Thursday evening al O'CLOCK
~ the brides home No g7s BcleviIle-ave, Bloom
field - r in the presence Of a number Of well
known people. The Rev George a. PAUL pastor
Of the Westminster Presbyterian Church, per-
formed the ceremony. The decorations were
palms. ported plants and chrysantnenluAls- me
bride was eowned IN crepe &c chine. trimmed
with Irish point lace. and carried a shower lgu-
Quer Of Bride roses and Nles-ot-the-Yalley ne
clair who wore white lace over white. ana carried
pink roses Charles harrington, of Newly ork
he's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
TIEREAN-KENNY,

The marriage Of =. Harry Herman. o. ToTp-
kiusviHe St-ter Island. and Miss Margaret Kenny.
daughter Of Mrs John J. Kenny, OF Port Rich
rnoud. was soieruuized list week at the Church OF
orr Lady OF Good Counsel. CIrymeS Hill. staten
island The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Father y J. Murphy. The maid of honor was
Miss Irene Kenny. Of Manhattan. n cousin or the
bride and the best Peter Herman, u,
brother Of the bridegroom.
0rI-- the members q the two families were pres
ent 1T the church. but sfterward there was = -e-
cption AT the home of the brides mother. At Maple
ave Port Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman will
visit washington and different Southern cities on
rLlai- r-cEHinE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22

wrought Up over the knowledge that there. are al
ready 10 atIenddhlS a. ne $500 ISsesraf01
money. with 80 the waiting list This state
school to Nev,-York chiicrea for years to come.
and the Rainy Day cab wants itSelt recor1ed a.
gins at home.
\ musical and reception was given on Friday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs William lie Baron
Allen. at Fort Washington Park for the benefit
Of the College WCmeE's club. Mrs. Edward Ad-
olson Greeley give interesting talk on The
Value Of Ar or Daily Life" The club wiz give
two scholarships tEis year. one az Barnard and
one at Vassdr. The officers Of the club are Miss
I-xin-IIartin. president. Miss Edith Grant and
Mrs. Frederick Darlington. vice-presidents: Mrs
Herman Mayer. secretary Ms. A RI. Hughes.
corresponding secretary. Mrs Frederick J. Swift.
treasurer and Miss Helen G.. Phillips: auditor re
officers Of the EoVeTnH1s 9oo5d are MS NJ Isl
attended the reception we're Mrs Blood. s1rs John
NJ Gardner Mrs. Frederic s. cook Miss POnerTue-
Miss Florence CuEle Nrs- Harry NcrtoE ~ ~
Mrs Frederic : Goodwin Mrs fiob@-t Aii{l SlI-
samuel Brown Duryea- Mrs. Cisorge P -, L1" ION
Jones. Mrs. 2. NJ Baker Mrs Fredertck = 1N. ~
Miss Harriet BuEbee. Miss kath1riI,S1 - i 1frs
\ = Eit1rcbirea1 Mrs y F Hult~rt. Miss ,osa-
prime Rire Hiss helen Sanders and Mss MAI
anna Nel7se1e-
The ladies. vaudeville ard dane given 5y the
Morris Park club Friday evening. in tho eico
theatre 40 z West oue-l,1ldred- -Ly's -, y
ore OF the social cents OF the Harlem season
M and Mrs. Strahlsr and laughter. - Nev-
York and japan. are shortly 20 leave Overlook.
near NIcrristowa and viii spend the winter and
early spring in Orange. leaving n Ap-ii for sew
cal years. residence in Japan
N-s Strahler brought with her or be- RETURN
year or two ago. bright looking native. as nurse
Tor he- little daughter This woman has attracted
much notice in the park. OF account Of her pict-
uresque japanese costume One day she was chat
ting with another in similar attire. who
had with her little high-caste boy Some
woman who was passing said. oh. look a. The
indignant maid. ''he Mclean japanese
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Duryee. Woodward who
we're recently married in Paris. have returned 10
this city
on Friday. November =. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Everston Woodward and Miss Woodward viii be
at home from 20 s O'Clock In the afternoon. and
from ) 20 II In the evenings. when reception IS 70
be given Mr.. and Mrs Ben DJlryee Woodward
TIE monthly exhibition during November az Van
Cortlandt House. Van Cortlandt Park Is Of old
jewelry. There has been attempt 70 rake TIE
exhibition exhibition OF antiques but simply 10
make CT interesting collection Of the trinkets
worn by our foremothers up 20 the year ESQ some
OF it &c very bad. especially thai winch Wa u
vogue about the riddle q the last century hNe u
dreadful mosaic and lava and virtually az OF
10 was made - England France or Germany me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Elizabeth =. Armstrong. OF Brooklyn. for
r1erlv OF Yonke-s was married to Arthur A
Brown the home a her sister. Mrs. Edward
Steele. IL Tonkers. on Wednesday night. The cere-
mony was performed by The Rev. Herbert Brown.
II Chicago brother % tie bridegroom, assisted oJ
the pastor Of the First Reformed Church or on
kers. Tho bride was given away by ner father,
James ArrnsJrong- The nlarron OF honor was Ms
William McClelland Mcdonald De Witt was pest
man. M and Mrs Brown are TO live IN Brooklyn