davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
The Giants Win.

The 26th Street Giant Seniors defeated the 18th Street Giant Juniors in very preety played game yesterday by a score of 8 to O. For eight innings neither side scored, but in the ninth the Seniors ran in three runs The features of the game were the pitching of Johnston and Her man. Herman struck out 12 men, while Johnston struck out Il.
 Score: R.H.E. seniors. .... 70 100000 s-3 2 Juniors. :. .... 70 0 0 % o o 0 % 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Talbot 1os. skilfui. Dick Wells 10 L. E.Trenne 11s, Fleuron. Golden. Rule 1zi John Peters 122. Joe Martin. Caviar IA
 Sixth race, mile. seliing-Harry 6. The Forum s5, Mir. Dingle 96, Belle Malone 1o2. Serge 10s, Jake Greenberg 105. Alec, Prince Blazes 106, Adelante 1o6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
NashvIIIe, 5; Montaomery. Q.

Nashville, June 2o-Nashville shut out Montgomery today in a beautifully played game. The game abounded in many bril- liant plays. The visitors could do noth- ing with Russell at critical times. Streit was wild. Nashyille's hits came oppor- tunely. Score: R.H.E. Nashville ..... 0oo2o2c-5 8 1 Montgomery .. ....0 0 0O000-O 3
 Batteries: Russell and Roth; Streit and Clark. Attendance 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Games Today.
Shreveport at Memphis.
 Little Rock at New Orleans.

Atlanta, June (special.)-The heay- lest rain ever seen in Atlanta stopped the game between Atlanta and Birming- ham today at the end of the second in- ming Clark was in the box for Birming- ham and Wilson for Atlanta. Over three thousand people were present when the cloudburst opened up in all its fury, food ing the park six inches in water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Size.
From Puck.

From Puck.
 Let my sighs plead Tor mel"
 The beautiful wretch looked up at him wonderingiy.
 Why. you're no bigger fool than any of the othersr' she exclaimed naively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
OTHER GAMES.
Adaer. 5; East Lake. 1.

Adger defeated East Lake yesterday by a score of to 4. It looked like East Lakes game until the Sth inning when Adger took a brace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

and gardening tools. Her cheery "bon jour" was an invitation to enter, and we gladly accepted her cordiality. We fol- lowed her across the little yard and were soon seated in her one and only room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
AMERICAN AssocIArIoN.

Louisville 22: Minneapolis 1. Toledo Kansas City; rain. Indianapolis 8; St. Paul 0. Indianapolis 3; St. Paul O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

carev,s nose was broken by thrown ball in the eighth. Attendance l,Ooo.
 Score: St. Louis .........0 II Oo 2 z-A II 2 Washington ....,....OO O U A nl .
 Batteries; Donahue and Kahoe; Orth and Clark.
 Detroit June 2o.-Detroit-New York game postponed on account Of wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
GAME IS STOPPED
 BY 4 HEAVY RAIN Park in Atlanta Was Six Inches
 Deep in Water SCORE STOOD ONE TO ONE Over Three Thousand People Were Present When the cloudburst Came Upon the Diamond at End
 of Second Inning.
Southern League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

Little Rock 8, New Orleans 8. Nashville 5, Montgomery 0. Memphis 5. Shreveport 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
 Strieture, Lost Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted2 It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
A Puzzle for the Reader.

From the Memphis commercial-Appeai. One of the novelists. referring to his hero. says:
 His countenance fell
 His voice broke.
 His heart sank.
 His hair rose.
 His eyes blazed.
 His words burned.
 Ills blood frozc.
 After reading this. one is puzzled to know whether the hero was plumber, a bankrupt or ahumanthermometer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
PIttsburg, 8; Boston, 4.

Boston. June 2O.-Pittsburg's fourteenth straight victory was at Boston's expense. Pittsburg's hits were pretty well punched and their errors in fielding was not costly. Attendance 3495 Score, R.HE. Boston .... ... .002o00002-4 1 Pittsburg ... .. 70 000040202 0 2-813 6
 Piatt and Kittredge; Phillipi and Phelps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Boston, 5; Cleveland. 4.

Cleveland, June 2o.-Boston took a ten Inning game today, Dougherty scoring the winning run on his single and o'Bri- ems double. Attendance s.2O0.
 Score: RIFE Cleveland ........2020 000O0--4 8 4 Boston ............120 0 0O1 01-5 10
 Batteries: Moore and Abbott; Gibson and Criger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Brooklyn, June 2o.-Brooklyn-St Louis game postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Philadelphia, June 2o.-Thas Philadel- phia- Cincinnati game was postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

New York, June 20-New York Chicago game postponed on account of rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Experienced litter and al- terer wanted at once at Feder & Berk-"The Fash ion"-l9O8 Second ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Boys Wash Suits, extreme nov cities, trimmed with embroidery, ages 21l to 8 years, ? IE $5 and $6 values O.fO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Boys Wash Suits, made of pure linen, linen crash, whites and fancies Norfolk style, ages 4 to 16 years, $500 values. Price for | CE the week. 1.OO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Boys Wash Suits.

Boys Wash Suits, a splendid suit for every day wear, ages 4 to years, good $I value, IO1 Price for the week. fON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Boys $2 Wash Suits, Sailor Blouse style, blue, tan and fancies, ages aH to 8 yrs. Price | % for the week. 4s[O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21

Boys ST and $I. so Wash Suits, blue, tan and white grounds, ages 2 to 8 years. Price for QO@ the week. wv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-06-21
Boys Woolen Suits.

Boys Knee Pants Suits, made of Lightweight Serges, Worsteds and Cheviots in double-breasted and Norfolk styles. The season's most favored patterns. Thorough ly we'll made, values up to S5, none worth less than $4, ages 5 to 17 years. Price for the week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

return 70 the city. una tAeh
"rs. Atilehan HerTiu left on wodn.aa.v
" WISH AMnphis, Tenn "'
MFs. Dr Barum Ia at home from n ,,.,,
Mrs Il. II. Blount and her sister A..
To- Chappoll Hill s""'t VISIT
Mr. j. Q, Ray went to Besumnnt on sun
Wy 70 carry his little niece. Mas Ia
I NSt1uuie1; nome, He brought hia Jeurhter
ISIS wine Bell, home on Monday vybc
mas been visiting her aunt, Mrs iiiaaIeNo
Tor over a month i''Nu'e''
me dancing young men give n hail nj.
thelr nan on Wednesday night, Therc We q
urge attendance and the evening yySs
greutly enjoyed "H was
On the nth instant the Chautauorn circia
net NJ the Bnnita with Mrs NcIinnev
2 soou attendance and an interesting Ice.
SON reported When the lesson was over
we circle were much Interested In n select
reH9lhg by Mrs. Sechrest, and after tbe
readlng Mrs. Rel Zeve rendered a v,ocoi
,,,mDtr, Dinza's Lovely MAY RToruipg y
Inc next meeting will be held with Mrs
Mrs. George H Macpaniel entertained
n'r friends on Wednesday afternoon with
card social. VIZ
Mrs. Charles E. Davis and little son.
| FOWLER returned this week from San An.
| tonic, where Mrs Davis went ns a dole.
| gate TO the State convention OF the Wood.
| man circle. She states that the nnxt meet.
| Ing OF the State grove will be held In Gal.
| weston In 1905.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
TEMPLE.

The gift entertainment, announced by the
ladies' Of the Carnegie Library association,
has been postponed and the date set for
March & The ladies are hard at work, and
an elaborate affair is promised
Miss Minnie Brown Of Rogers is the guest
OF Miss Queenie Thomas this week.
Miss LUCILLE Murphy who has been visit
Ing at San Angelo, passed through with
crowd Of young people from that city, en-
route to Galveston to spend q day.
The ladies OF the Christian church scored
a delightful social success and also netted
nent sum ut their tea given at the home
Of MIR. and Mrs. Coppage
social gathering given at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson one evening
last week was enjoyed by quite q number
OF the young people. As an additional feat
ure of the gathering, Mrs. johnson was ar
rayed In japanese costume, and q number
OF Curlo6 were shown which lad been sent
ner by her brother IN the Philippines she
also made some Interesting talks explaining
the customs and manners Of their country.
Miss Bessie MulrneaI Is In Dallas Tor a
few days visit, after which she will leave
for the Northern and Eastern markets to
select millinery for the Mississippi store.
Miss Minnie White has severed her CON
nectlon with the book concern and Joined
the family at Brownwood.
Captain and Mrs. George u. Wilcox leave
| Saturday next for Galveston to attend the
marriage on Wednesday, the 20th, OF Miss
Addie Ogilvey Of that city and MIR. Albert
PecBham Of Beaumont
Misses Helen Voters and Annie Mae
Campbell spent several days in Bolton, the
guest Of Miss Sallle Thatcher
Mr., and Mrs y. O. Soyer and baby Helen
leave this week for New Orleans, After
taking IN Mard Gras, they will visit MI,
Soyer's relatives In Alabama, after which
| they viii visit Mrs. Soyers sister, Mrs. l..
| r. CowRn, at Oneida plantation, La
Miss Daisy Brstow Of Elgin Is for few
| days guest OF Mrs. Greig Lewis.
! Mics Ermine Bagby IS over from Beltou,
| the guest OF her aunt, Mrs, W. Goodrich
! Jones.
! Mr. Frank Elliott and family Of Cor.
! sicana attended the Murrett-Cato nupttals,
/ Mrs. Elliott being a sister to the bride.
! Miss Fay Putnam OF Waco Is the guest
| Of her cousin Mrs. j. Walter Cox.
! Miss Matte Hadley Of San Angelo Is vis-
iting friends IN the city and will today be
| Joined by her sister, Miss Carrie, of WACO
/ and they will proceed together on the eT-
| cursion To Monterey, Mex
/ Mrs r. n. Ussleton returned from
! Waco and was accompanied home by her
sister, Miss Dodson, who viii visit here a
short while.
Mrs. Nett1e r. Sanford and brother, Mr..
/ I,ockhart, arrived In the city yesterday
/ from Missouri Mrs. Sanford will Visit rcla.
/ tives in the city, while Mr.. DocHhart Will
proceed to Durango, Mexico.
Miss Eta Jones OF New York, sister To
/ W Goodrich Jones, is expected to return Ia
7 Temple shortly and will visit the family Of
her brother.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
AALLeTsvlLlE.


Mrs D. A. Psulus gave luncheon to a
number of friends at her handsome home
on Friday afternoon, delightful afternoon
being spent by those present.
Mrs. A. f. Newbury visited relatives at
San Antonio this week
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Leyey OF Eagle Lake
week
Mrs. Grant Cummings and children left
Saturday for their home at Beeville
Mrs. Ruble Cole left for a visit TO San
Antonio this week
Rev, and Mrs, w. A. Dunn OF Rockport
and Dr. Tom benson Of Milan county ar
rived Tuesday to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Alice Ledbetter.
Miss Flora Cohn left Sunday for an ex-
tended visit to relatives In New York.
Miss Lille Braunis invited a number OF
her young friends 10 her home Saturday to
help her celebrate her fourteenth birthday.
The next meeting Of the Sesame club
will be held February % at the home OF
Miss Lizzie Russell AMI the following pro
gram will be carried out: Subject, Henry
Clay" Roll call Quotations ON the
slavery question. Birth and Education of
Clay" Miss Matte Bagby; CLAY as q
Paciicator and Orator-the Tariff OF 1892, -
Mrs r. b. Allen; His Hatred Of Jack
son" Miss lula Peterson; His Aspirations
and Death Mrs. Jessie McGee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
IN rHE ARMeNIAN LANGUAGE.


Rooseveit's Book, 1.-THE Strenuous Lite"
70 be Circulated in Persia.
Philadelphia North American.
President Roosevelrs book. THE siren
uous Life" Is to be translated into the
Armenian language and circulated among
the persons OF that nationality In Russia
and Persia Permission to publish the work
In the Armenian text has been extended by
the president to Dr. Eleaser satkis, Gssis-
tunt resident physician in tue rresbyterfan
hospital. Ne. ~
After reading the presidents book" he
explained, Il was so impressed with It's
force and the high Ideals expressed In 10
that ! communicated with the president
telling him that my countrymen would do
rive much bencAt II opportunity OF perus.
ting II were Afforded to them.
AFTER some very pleasant correspondence
on the subject, ] received the presidents
authority FOR undertaking the work.
have already arranged with foreign hrm
to print the book
'"rhe Armenians are always striving for
higher education, aud ! have no doubt that
Mr. Roosevelt's book Will be esteeemd by
them greatly, l hnTe no hope that the
book win be permitted to circulate among
the Armeniana In Turkey, hut there viii
probably DO little difficulty In placing II la
the hands OF those who reside In Russia
aud Persia. Some OF the Ideas cxpressed In
the work are eatirely at variance With
what is considered proper Tor circulation ~
the Turkish government .af t.4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
HEARNE.


Mrs Hattie f. waggaman returned Tues
day from Mumford where she spent few
DAYS. the guest Of Mrs. o. II. Astin.
Mrs. p. s. Grogan ard little daughter
Sidney Carr, have returned from Il short
visit to Houston relatives.
Mrs. Claude Parnell and children have
returned to their home IN Palestine after a
few days visit here, guests OF the family
% Mr.. Iobn r. Wclch left Saturday after
noon for st. Louis and will be absent for
MIS-. Walter Lnmpkin departed Thursday
afternoon for Houston, where she VIII pc
the guest at the home Of Mr.. George u
Morgan on Washington street.
The Indictment weather of this week mas
worked q hardship ON the young people, nv
sDcnd the evenings AT the skating RINK, ~
the rink has not been open regularly Since
the rainy weather began. s.,,.u 49,
Oulte q number Of the young folks en-
ioyed themselves dancing at the pavilion
on These n%nu IN charge St Of the affair announce
that the reception to have been rendered
by Camp George Norman to their sponsor,
Miss Jessie Bassett, Friday night WIZ 1e
postnoned TO a later date the G'saSrceaule
weather preventing the entertainment Us
MIS-. Annie Porter Of Mumford was in the
city Friday, ,z-,,,- ,s+or.
MIS-. IL, j. NhilE A'pbA ~ '''|-'
noon for San Antonio. - -, -
Mr.. and Mrs Charlee Creitsberg nave >, re- re-
turned to Georgetown after q pleasant N,,sSL'
mere, guests Of Mr. and Mrs L. ~ NJ
Miss MolMe wadsworth has returned
from a visit to Dallas, 49, Ltr
Mrs. Joe Perry Of Waco ls IN tne HT2
n guest at the home OF her son. H. -
Mrs s. II. Hickman is spending inc
week with Bryan friends and relatives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
CROCKETT.

Mr., r. H Hestley of oakwoods and Miss
Leslie Gammage Of this city were married
Monday evening Rev. s. f, Tenney per
forming the ceremony, They Immediately
left for Oakwoods, where they will make
their home.
Misses Mamie King and Laura Nelms OF
LovelGdy visited relatives and friends here
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Barbee, Misses Sarah and Pau
line Bromberg Messrs, Hyman Harrison,
Nose Brouberg, j. b. Alexander, ]. W.
Gregg and Judd French visited Galveston
this week.
Mrs. O. c. Stokes Of Austin Visited rela-
tiyes In this city Monday and Tuesday
Miss Ethel Wootters has returned from
q visit TO the Misses Gooch Of Palestine.
Miss Leila Hurowe OF Oakwoods is in
the city visiting her brother, Mr.. z. Har-
lowe
Miss Myra Hcnphill Of UCvelady is in
the city, the guest Of Miss Lena Kelly.
Rev W u. Eastelling aud Miss Marion
Ewing, both Of this city, were married
Wednesday, February IL.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
SAN ANGELO.

Mesdames l.. e. Spring and Scott Muir
ray Of Water Valley have been visiting
here.
Miss Emily Thomas has returned from
Liberty Hill TO Water Valley.
c. D. Sparks and family have returned
to Waco after a years residence in San
Angelo.
Mrs. w R. Kirkland OF Miles, La, has
been visiting Mrs. W d. Currier.
Miss LEILA March entertained at dinner,
The guests were Misses Blanche and Mare
Bell MaQuil Mason, Nan Jefferson; Messrs.
B. c Alexander. q. T. Gwtn, W. +.
Baker and s Murray.
Miss Halle Dupree has gone to San Mar
cos for a special two years course IN music,
art and literature IN the Coronal institute,
Mrs Lee Mays is visiting relatives ia
Stephenville.
The Twentieth Century club was enter.
tanned by Mrs p. n. Ions. Military pro
gresslve euchre was a feature OF the &c "a.
sion and rewards for bravery were pop
ulary conferred.
Mrs, J. ?. Snow has returned from q
visit to Sonora
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
A Tete-a-Tete
with
the Musicians


dancoj which was durable only by the
patients being made to dance 10 the
rhythm Of the tarautelia music
The able ma untring EFFORTS OF the
Choral clubs director Mis- b. b. Parker,
and the ready response TO her nf the mem
bcrs OF the chorus showed Ia the beautiful
rendition Of the difficult cantaA The Sea
and the Moon"
Tho solos occurring IN the score OF the
cantLta We're both beautifully sung by Mrs.
baitis Allen, eontralto, and Mrs. Austin
Pollard, soprano,
The rendition OF each and every number
on tie program OF the Quartette society's
musicale OF last week was reported In The
Post Of the morning following the concert.
Mr.. Cowlcs' singing was thoroughly de-
lightful. and one feels impclled to repeat
what was said about him IN Wednesdays
paper before remardug on certain
popularity OF hiss "Of course Eugene
Cowles' resonant bass voice was the big
feature Of the evening. Those full, even
tones that roll out 80 easily. giving the
impression OF limitless dynamic power held
Ia reserve carried the people wherever the
singer wished to take them When he sang
the two songs Of his own composition,
'Crossinr the Bar and the familiar and
universally popular Forgotten the people
were Intensely pleased, ana when he sang
The Armourer's Song from Robin Hood
there was the widest furore OF applause
and he did sing II supeiblv. For the sec
ond recall ne sang a song OF different
etyle, but quite as perfect IN It's way
Goodnight, and Must I Say GoodnightF
An 0dday Hbont Mr.. Cowles' method Is
that he Ills his tremendous lungs by taking
the air ia through his mouth. HIS nostrila
are far too small 10 supply the breata nee
essary FOR the dynamic power Of the nusiC
be makes But this fact doesnt do away
with any theories about wat the teachers
call "hrenth CONTROL
We have never had a greater musica
treat In Houston than that we may safely
Heinck comes 10 sing with the Qnartett'
society al theiT hnal concert In April
! ~
Tue two leading musical magazines OF IN
! western States are now consolidated, M
concert-Goer and the Musical Leader o
Chicago.
Among the papers Of 2ola have bee'
found -four or Eve lihrettos for operas
which have been placed In tae hand o
Bruneau, the composer.
80
Miss Estelle Heart sang at the eoneer
OF the Young Ladies' musicale in Calves
( ton last week and. OF course, won the en-
thus!nEtic admiration Of all who near
The frst concert tour for Edouard d.
Reszke promises TO be recordIbreaker
r. e. Johnston, his manager, says the d.
rnand is unheard OF, unprecedented ID
/ Reszke has been engaged for the sprinl
tour of Duss' Metropolitan opera house OF
chestra and Will have as an aaSociat
/ artist Name Nordica
This aggregation makes dying Trip our
ing the month of May as far west as Den
VIZ. ana IN that short time includes nearl.
every city Of Importance east OF the hoek'
II has been he desire Of edr. puss for
nuu,ber OF yeAm 10 have an orchestra !.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
MiNEOLA

Miss Ivie Webb of Alba, who has been
visiting Mrs, Lee Mabry, has returned TO
her home
Mrs. Anna Lucas OF Grand Saline is visit
ing friends In the city.
Mrs, G. L. Pllley OF Del Rio Is In the
city, the guest OF her mother, Mrs. A NJ
Weeks.
Mrs. G. A. ManseIl and children have re-
turned from visit in Tyler
Miss Lena Goodman OF Lndale Is Visiting
friends In the city.
Mrs Dill of Knox county is visiting her
sister, Mrs, l. Il. Lloyd
Miss Clara Llttell Of Houston Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs r NJ Welsh.
Miss Daisy Teagarden is visiting friends
IN Grecnville.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

Levi on Monday instead OF Tuesday. the
usual meeting day, 30 that the Catholic and
episcopal ladies' may enjoy one more meet
ing bcfore the beginning Of Lieut.
9llss sophia Grumann Is visiting her
Christi
20 Mrs. ". J Craig spent last Sunday IN
Seefo VIII her sister, Mrs A. B Davidson.
=, Mss Pauline Daugherty OF Beevllle Is Wis
ing her cousin. Miss Lorraine Sullivan.
Mls. ID T, Forbes and Mrs. n. l. Dunlap
nave returned from visit 70 Houston
Mrs lutcs and daughter, Miss Mabel.
are In Cuero.
", Tho Broute club met this week With Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ 8fcFndden LETT Tues.
Jay Tor New Orleans 70 attend Mardi Grns
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22

Austria's Gun Factory, Ones a Benedle-
tine Monastery, to Be Sold.
New York Times.
It Is reported from vienna that the
schwazpanierhhus, IN which house Bee
thoyen died 10 1921, and which was for a
long time Reuedlctine monastery, 70
shortly to be thrown down.
1t dates from the time OF the infanta
Maria Anna. bride OF Ferdinand Ill IN
her suite came the prior OF hontseFFaS IN
Catalonia. he pciltlonbI the Austrian EN-.
peror 70 give BIN house or ground at
Vienna that the famous picture II Notfe
Dame de Monlseifatu pugpt 70 preserved
with due reverence 4hr n.lafrot VINO
was then presseu M tle aWC0es. promises
the monk thai Ia case 81 F.etosg lt Heuia
grant his request
When Gustavus Adoifhns feii a lA3Agn
a piece Of land wae consequently given "a
the Spanish Benedicrlnes II lay mol gag
from the Scotch gate, aud ghe elmmsnasns
OF the city pointed OUT te the IAqnRfci spA!s
In case OF seige the hlgh pni,diqgt woaia
aiord excellent yaniage GROUND 70
enemy This really happ'nt0 % iesS h' "a
the Turks invested Vienna, aa tfpiH r.
high tower OF tlr chWch fhet nFfi ~.
excellent effect Into the hean V 81
They we're dsiOa8ed % tht rhNrcl 4af
monastery hfins so on nfe WR
capped gho brought the celrpfhtrn tissti
under his mantle to the Hofbnfg
In 1883, the monks were aisps%% ~ ~
eph II from tue nes buildings. so ~ y
ant soldiers wo, shipped th9re 4z
In 1851 II sao pat up fns sal Y
great vine "a ems aud bought ~ 3.io4A -
frian goyerninilnt, which Il usad re flxty
seven years as gun factory
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1903-02-22
NAcoeDocHEs.

~ Frank S. Tharpe came from San
|s,hn on Wednesday 10 serve as
M, o honor for her sister. Miss Rosine
co. Wao was married on Thursday
N !, !, church to Mr. Eugene II Blonnt,
ss,. Nr T. H. Blount Of this city. Rev.
|nns efockett officiated and quite
III hiends witnessed the ceremony.
re,,r ''s and groom are quite popular in
a,s The Episcopal church was deco
sss,. AZ Mrs. Robert Lindsey played the
Ia Mareh, little Laura Blount Chap
US - willie Blount. dressed In white,
49, Z" aisle strewing flowers. Next
s.b ~ stoomsmen appeared and took
u R1e seiuohs to the right OF the altar.
s,A,.ut an his best man, Mr.. Oscar
10, SfpFSared from the vestry and
p a. NE left The groomsmcn came
esssnsiss' Two together, followed by the
npady W., ~ tWos. one dressed IN white
~ green PINK, and one In white over
lsir ~ Ihey arranged themselves on
rs Rossts ue cAaneel. Then the sister Of
~ AIRS Frank Sharke, came IN
Ne iasriItron OF honor, followed by the
~ dressel on her fathers arm. she
es sits. 10 white Organdy ami lace.
ealm M ~ was met by the bridegroom
IA briaa elae from her fathers hands.
Oscar NIi'alus and groomsmeu were:
70 va A9tthews with Miss Anna Clark,
= NJ IGsld Of honor; Mr.. Guy B,ount
Y ana NJ yue Harris. MIR. Fritz lnsra-
e NJ. ss Cox, Mr.. Peyton Ingraham
- Am, nSwers Mr. Mat Tucker and
Als IN. aylor, George He!scnheinlcr
sssfers s s.A CLARK, Tas esuplr received
q q ~ presents, AR, and Ars. bleunt
Aesnla9 train kor NeW Orleans.