davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
GEORGE A. M'KAY A SUICIDE.
The Banker Killed Himself at the Audito.
rum, in Chicago.

George A. Mckay. a retired banker and capitsI-
ist, OF No. 125 West Fffty-seventh-st This
city, committed suicide at the Auditorium
Hotel in Chicago last week. was learned yester-
day from his brother. Alexander A Mckay. who
is now on his way 10 Chicago No reason for tina
act is known Alexander a. Mckay said that his
brother had been warned OF a chronic maIady
several years ago by his physician and that hs
might have been taken suddenly III and got to
broOding over the possible development OF the dis
ease. He was not known to have any financial
troubles.
George A. Mckay and his brother were well
known bOth in this city and IN Chicago. They
were cousins Of the late Albert A. Munger called
the richest bachelor in Chicago, and al his death
he left the greater part of his wealth to HIS cous
ms. George A. Mckay for many years a
stockhOlder and cashier Of the National Bank Of
Illinois; lie was member OF the Lotos and Re-
form clubs OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
COMPANY sAILs. PARR IN couRr.

While the rest OF the Prince Of PIsen" company
were sailing for London yesterday the Etruria.
Albert Parr, the tenor Of the company, was IN the
West Side court answering his wifes charge OK
non-support His counsel produced agreement
dated November 26; 1901. which showed thai for
500 il was agreed that Mrs Parr would no longer
bother Parr. He also produced decree of divorce
granted in Michigan to Mrs. Parr. Parr said hs
was willing 10 pay s. a week for the support Of
Mrs Parr and their child. and he placed under
bonds to furnish the amount. He viii! have plenty
Of time 10 get TO London and appear with the opera
cOmpanv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
-s Sandy Hook NJ April 80 $50 -wnd west usn,

Steamers Graf waIdersee (Ger, Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg Dtruria tBr. Liverpool Mesaba t on
DON Italia 0trl Naples and Leghoru; Louis plymouth
1heroourg ana southampton Columbia CBri Glasgow:
IaIah9ssee savannah Finland, Antwerp Caracas san
Juan la Guayra etc Mac. MayaFuez; Adra Ger. CO.
penhagen, Stettn. etc Sarphos Ger. bordeaux Malta
Alexandria, etc: Alta tGer, Kingston Savaniia etc:
GnesaeaKe baltimore; Nacoochee, Savannah; NavahOe
Wilmington and Georgetown Goldsboro, Philadelphia;
Olnda tCubanl, Matanzas Cardeuas. Marisow ,Brl
Pensacola; Ask DAM Port Maria kingston. E1 Cfd
galveston E Diar New Orleans. Eatahdin and barge
Saxon Georgetown; Rhein Ger) Bremen: Moro Castie
Havana; Monroe, Norfolk Newport News: Grenada
tBr) Grenada and Trinidad MayheI CBr) PHILADELPHIA
Comanche Charleston and Jacksonville Concho Key West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
SYNDICATE TO BUY CITY BONDS.
Bank of Commerce Heads Combination to
Bid Under "AlI or None" Rule.

Arrangements were perfected yesterday by the
financial interests which recently formed a synd-
TO bid for the $37,OOoO0O city bonds which are
to be offered next Tuesday. The syndicate COM
pTiseS half dozen Of the leading downtown banks,
as many prominent bdnKIng houses and several
trCst companies and bond houses The big insur-
aTee companies will also participate The syndi-
cate operations viii be managed by the National
Bank OF Commerce and il is expected that its bid
uEder the new AL none" Tlle will be success
full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
OBITUARY..
Dr.. cHARLEs q. WINsLo w.

Charles II. Wlnslow, retired physician. OF No.
Is Manhattan-ave., died yesterday at the home
OF his son. Herbert II. Winslow. in New-RocheHe.
Two weeks ago Dr.. WinslOw went 70 New Rochelle
10 attend the funeral Of Grace Greenwood" He
was stricken with paralysis the day OF the
burial Mr.. Winsow born in Charlemont
Mass, seventy-tXO years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
n1NIArrRE ALMANAC

Sunrise 500 Sunset 0:5 Moon $50 Moons age 10
HIGH WATER.
A M-sandy Hook Ss5 Gov Island 9.OOlIfei Gate 1O.53
PA-Sandy So Gov. Island 9.22 Hell Gate 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles C Gates & Co Nos, a. 10 and
IS Wtll-stl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

'BringS mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
W00DEND WAS ARRESTED
KEPT FROM JAIL By WIFE.
She Gaze Mortgage on Home
Bucket" Charge Is Made.

his once IN the handg OF the marshals his wffe's
property mOrtgaged for HIS sake himself fugitive
from Justice. Or. William z Woodend broker
horseman and free liver. reached the end OF his
short, brilliant Wan Street career when the suspen-
sion Of W. +. Woodend & Co was formally an
nounced on the Consolidated Stock Exchange yes
terday. Besides the charge OF grand larceny now
hanging over him, there are rumors OF prosecution
for 'bucketing." and some Of the lawyers IN the
case do not hesitate say that Dr. Woodend fire.
quently conveniently forgot buy or sell after he
had received orders. appropratng the money
therefor 70 his own purposes
lawyer for OF the compliments in the
bankruptcy proceedings declared that he was run
ming down q story that Woodend had a hacker
who willing to let this man green 10 wall
Street. play broker until two months ago. when he
withdrew his money, some $4,000 From that on
the fortunes OF the Woodend firm declined
The police did not get the much sought FOR broE-
er yesterday. 1t is believed, though. that they
know where he is. It is not all certain that he
ever left the city. His counsel viii not tell A
general police alarm has been sent out for d.
Woodlands arrest and private detectives are seek
Ing him.
Abraham Gruber. the receiver viii apply 10
Judge Holt. in the United States Circuit Court.
tomorrow morning for order for the examina-
ton OF Mrs Woodend and the employees Of the
Woodend firm He hopes TO begin this exaTnna-
ton on Tuesday afternoon. II possible, or on
Wednesday morning. Meantime he Will make an
EFFORT 70 get 81 the contents OF the big safe in the
hrm's ONCE Although May Donnely. who was
private secretary 10 Dr. Woodend. tried yesterday
afternoon 70 open the safe with combination
given 10 her by OF the.x missing brokers' law
yerG. she could not work il. Tomorrow morning
Irving L Ernst, who is handling the case as Mr..
GrUber's representative viii have the cashier and
the assistant cashier there. and viii order them to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01

] stoeks Open High Low. CLOSE Bid ASKED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-01
Anusements.

BERGERE& co.
HARRY LECLAIR.
EVERHART.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
IN CHURCH CIRCLES

The Shiloh sewing circle met last
Wednesday with Mrs. Mulligan, 1922 Jack
son street NE.
Wednesday, Aug. 81. has been selected
by the Trinity M. e. ladies for their an
nual picnic. and they are planning for a
royal good time. They expect an attend;
ance Of 100. Friends of the society are
invited to attend with them.
Rev. S. v. S. Fisher preached last Sun
day morning at the First Congregational
church.
The ladies Of Holy Trinity Episcopal
church held thimble bee with Mrs. J.
S. Todd, Alb Fifth street Sc, last Tues
day.
The choir boys. of Holy Trinity Epis-
copal church are camping this week at
Bald Eagle, White Bear lake.
The ladies of Shiloh church held thin
BILE bee at Mrs. James Millan's, on the
Silver Lake road, last week.
lawn social will be given by the girls
guild of St. Matthews Episcopal church
at the home of Margaret e. Ogden, 1919
Twenty-third avenue NE, next Thursday
evening.
An entertainment was given by the
Y. p. s. G. E. of the Open Door Con-
gregational church Wednesday evening
| under the auspices of Minneapolis lodge.
No. 2, I. O.. G. T. Among those partici-
pating In the program were the Misses
Donaldson, Herman. Martin, Lint and
Rev. Mr.. Gerry. Visitors were present
| from Satterlee Minnehaha, Pinkham
| Twentieth Century and Riverside Good
Tenplar lodges. Refreshments were
| served after the program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
RoBBER LEFT HIS ADDRESS
Police Follow Clue Furnished by a Note.
book Leaf

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
A leaf torn from notebook, which was
found lying on the floor in a house which
had been ransacked by burglars, led to
the arrest of John Lanning, So years old,
on a charge Of having committed the rob-
berry. Lanning is said to have long rec
ord as a criminal and is accredited with
a long list of similar crimes
The house of G. w. Smith. 2417 Whar-
ton street, was robbed early yesterday
morning, an entrance being forced thru
the front window. Six coats and a fur
boa, valued altogether at S1O0, were
taken. Mr.. Smith notified the police and
Special Policeman Singer of the Twen-
tieth and Federal streets station house,
was detailed to investigate the case
Singer searched the house, and on the
diningroom floor he found a bit Of crum
pied paper which furnished the clue he
was looking for.
1t contained the alleged criminals name
and address, on Twenty fourth street, be-
low Washington avenue. He went to the
address given, taking Policeman Minis
with him, and found there John Burke
| who, the detective says, has served terms
in prison FOR robbery. Burke told him
tanning lived there. While they were
talking tanning ran quickly downstairs
and made a dash to gain his liberty.>He
was out and away before Stinger knew
what was happening: Minus who was
| standing outside; started in. pursuit, and
| after running four blocks, overlook Lam
ming.
: Lanning and Burke were taken to the
police. station and the house searched
The greater part of the stolen goods was
found there, the fur boa being hidden In
the cellar. After Acting Captain of De-
tectives Tate questioned them, Lanning
denied any connection with the robbery
Detective Tate said he was satisfied, after
examining Burke, that he had no hand ir
the robbery. The prisoners will be given 6
hearing at the city hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
ISL AN RECEIVES
EntertaIns Legation Ladies' at First M. E
Church Tonight.

An exceedingly novel entertainment Is
to be presented this evening at the First
Methodist church. It will take the form
of a Chinese reception, and will be given
entirely in costume. Additional interest
is lent to the entertainment because OF
the participation Of young Chinese lady
who is the guest Of friends in the city.
The reception Is supposed to be that given
by Isl An, dowager empress of China, to
the ladies of the various delegations rep
resented at Picking.
The costumes Of the different countries
will be faithfully portrayed and the deco
rations will consist of Chinese articles Of
various sorts. There will also be a great
many curiosities and souvenirs from
China. The ladies attending the recep-
ton will be treated to refreshments, and
these will be eaten in regulation Chinese
fashion with chopsticks. 1t is not stated
that the dishes served will be entirely
Chinese in character, but undoubtedly
rice and tea will figure largely in the
menu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
GREAT LUMBER TRADE
Fourth Among American Manufacturing
Industries.
Review of Reviews.

Review of Reviews.
Russia leads the world in the planting
of forests, the United States in their whole
sale destruction. Yet this vast destruc-
ton means vast wealth 10 the nation, and
is the result, in part, Of that cry going up
over the entire civilized world, More
wood
Few Americans-in fact, few lumber
men-realize the extent Of the lumber In
dustry Of this country We read with won
the petroleum produced in the United
States. Likewise. the production of Amer
lean gold and silver means tremendous
wealth. The vastness of the wheat crop
Is also beyond conception. Yet the value
of all iroa, coal, petroleum, gold, silver,
platinum, nickel, aluminium, zinc, lead.
copper and wheat produced in the United
States during 1896 was $116000,000 less
than the value Of the timber crop five
years earlier.
In 1900, numbering ranked fourth among
the great manufacturing industries OF
America exceeding even the leader, iron
and steel. in the number of men employed
and the capital invested. In America, this
industry is more highly developed than i'll
any other part Of the world
There are four distinct lumber produc-
Ing districts in the United States-namely,
the northeastern, comprising the northern
New England states, New York and Penn
sylvania, the lake, comprising the states
of Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota;
the Pacific, comprising the states of
Washington, Oregon and California; and
the southern yellow pine, included in
eleven states-Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida. Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas and Missouri.
OF these four numbering districts. the
southern today stands first Here are
situated 43 per cent Of the sawmills, here
Is employed so per cent of the labor, here
is produced Is per cent of all American
lumber and 81 per cent Of American lum-
Der manufactured from coniferous trees
and here is the region which at present is
taking the greatest strides forward in de-
yelopment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
FINE MEDLEY
OF Filth and Devil Worship Are the Tenn
pies In Tibet.

pies In Tibet.
The Metropolitan.
] was below in the city, and the hour
was close to noon. The air of the templ,
was; heavy; looked about me, at the
stone pillars that were clad with gar
ments topped by hideous masks, at the
Grtnning faces that were suspended from
the rafters, at the silks covered with
strange paintings that hung on the wallis
Silent figures were moving to and fro and
when they saw me stir they came forward
and made me welcome. I rose, and the
lamas followed me into the small courtyard
outside. They were of the red brother
hood, Of which I had already heard so
much, uncomely and cunning in appear
ance, with their yellow skins, small eyes
and sparse boards; but 50 eager did they
seem and generous in their hospitality that
lost my natural feelings of distrust, and
secretly wondered how Il had come there,
and why was so honored.
To me this place rather than holy
seemed fine medley of filth and devil
worship. The temples were numerous and
with no great difference between any one
and any other of them. Each inclosed
some Buddhist shrine, around which
moved the many pilgrims who had come
from far and near bearing their offerings.
Yet to none Of these was shown the same
Difference as to myself an unbeliever and
empty handed. The red lamas conducted
me from place to place, each one with an
improving story on his lips; yet every
where saw the same tawdry ornament
and rude carving, the same monotonous
inscriptions, the same greed for tribute,
the same hooking lip-service Of an I'M
worthy priesthood And everywhere was
filth and the unclean odor of garbage.
In the narrow streets the people came and
went and chiefly conspicuous were the
soldiery, carrying matchlocks for weapons
with forked rests Of wood bound to them,
as did our arquebusiers of old. They
were motley crew, with pebbles in their
pouches for bullets, and a black powder
| from China.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Mrs. Helfenstein, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Snyder,
has returned to Defiance Ohio
Miss Churchill Of Richf1eld, N Y, left
for Ohio, after visiting her niece, Mrs
Harry Snyder.
Professor and Mrs. Snyder entertained
informally Sunday evening in honor Of
Miss Liggett.
Miss Edith Stewart returned TODAY from
Illinois,
Professor and Mrs. Hummel have re-
turned from a few weeks at Minnetonka.
PROFESSOR and Mrs. Hacker have been
entertaining their son. Percy Villas of St.
Louis, who is on his way to Duluth
The ladies' guild of ST. Matthew's Epis-
copa! church gave lawn fete Saturday
evening
Mrs. julius Block has returned from
Winona
Mrs. Flagg has returned from Mime
tonka.
Archie Brimmer of Raymond avenue
will entertain this evening in honor of
the Misses Sterling of Muscatine Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. b. S. Pettijohn of Lang
1ord avenue have gone to Indiana
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
Congregational church held a picnic at
Como Saturday.
Mrs. c. j. Buell. has returned from Wis
iting her son, Max Buell., in Virginia.
Mrs. Tibbits and son Hailan of Ithaca,
n. x, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Todd.
Mrs. William Keuhne entertained at
euchre this afternoon in honor Of her
sister, Miss Keuhne, of Milwaukee,. She
wa assisted by Misses George Hill and
Lila Douglass. Mrs. Keuhne will have
a second party tomorrow
Or. and Mrs. c. M Cannon and chill
aren, with Miss Dorothy Plant, have re-
turned from Buffalo Lake.
Mrs. c. B. McKoun is entertaining Miss
MABEL Rule Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs liz W. MeKoun have re.
turned from months visit in. Duluth
The ladies' guild = of st. Matthaw,s
cnurch VIII meet Monday at the home ~
Mrs. William Plant. -
N, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Martin, Mr.. and
mrs. A. b. Martin, Miss Elfda Martin ~
osdensburg. N. Y, and Mrs. A. M. Mill
gan OF New York, who have been e1ests
OF Mrs. D. c. Martin, have gone to WOOD
t Miss Elizabeth Laidlaw of 5schicago !.
the guest of her cousin, Miss Ma11da 7 Mo- IS
tin. WAL Val
Mrs. G: w. Chase will entertain nav,
week IN honor of. Mrs. Walter Chase .,
| Bayless avenue. "
1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

$S0;-To California and Rerurn-s5o
The Rock Island system will sell
t ss1se 5 , to San Francisco and Los An
feber nd 1oth fn, A sE 18th to Sep
routes either via Omaha, Denver and
Salt Lake City. or via Kansas civ Civ
and Ell Paso. Go one way and return
another. For information and Htera-
ture call at City Office, S22 Nicollet
| Avenue. "A. L. Steece,
City Pass. Agent.
w. L. Hathaway,
| Dist. Pass. Agent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
EAST SIDE PARK PROGRESSES.

Work IS progressing rapidly on the
demolition of the buildings fronting on
University avenue Sc, which must be
removed to make way for the new East
Side park. Some of these buildings are
among the oldest In the city, and their
destruction will mean the removal of more
than one of the old landmarks The new
park, extending as it does from the East
high school building to the Pillsbury
library and the International Auditorium,
will afford a delightful resting spot.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
Ladies of the G. A. r. Official Route
to Boston,,

A special train will leave st. Paul
at 6 pm, Minneapolis $50 pm, Fri
day, August 18th, for Boston. Tour
list cars, Standard Sleepers, Chair Cars,
ETC., through without change. Send
for berth reservations to Marilla
City, Mimi, or call at Minneapolis &
set. Louis offices, No. 424 Nicollet
Ave, Minneapolis, and No. 39S Robert
Street, st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
ANDREWS VACATION.

Rev. Charles F. Hubbard, pastor of
Andrew Presbyterian church, is taking q
four weeks vacation Last Sunday Rev.
James Rankin, who was formerly a mem
Der Of Andrew church and who grew up
there from boyhood. occupied the pulpit.
He will preach again next Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Mr.. Kincaid, one of Andrew s
former pastors, who resigned to accept
a pastorate in Hawaii, will preach Aug.
81, and Rev. Mr.. Nichol will occupy the
pulpit on Aug. %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
EAST SIDE NOTES

An ice cream social was given by Division
No. 8, Ladies' Auxiliary to A. o. H., Saturday
evening, corner of Twenty fourth avenue and
Jackson street.
A number of the East Side school buildings are
being repaired and retouched in preparation for
the opening school year.
Hennepin encampment l. o. o. F., will con
fer the second and third degrees OH class OF
second and Central avenues. There will be d
number of the grand officers present and refresh
ments will be served.
Dovre lodge, No. g. Sons of Norway, met tues
day evening at odd Fellows hall Seven mem
bers were Initiated and fourteen applications
for membership were read and acted upon. Al
the next meeting only the most important bust
ness will be transacted, literary and musica
program has been arranged by the committee
on entertainment. The second degree vii
be given to new members on the first meeting II
Go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

The most picturesque feature Of a
little mission church in German South
Africa is it's bell tower. Nowhere in
1t was there a place to hang a bell.
A nearby tree solved the problem. The
bell was hung to one of it's lower
branches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Switzerland is inaugurating system of
itinerant school teachers, who will visit
and spend some time in the isolated out
lying villages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Boston and Return, 22.OO-North-
Western Line.
Special through trains from Mime
apolis, August 18th, 700 pm; August
18th, 500 am. Standard and tourist
sleeping cars through to Boston with
out change. Get tickets at 600 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

There is a belief in the south of Ire
land that it is not 'luck" for young mar
ried couples to spend the honeymoon ir
Killarney,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
FLOUR MILL MACHINERY.
STRONG & NoRTHWAY
MFG. CO.,
FLOUR MILL MACHINERY.
251 and 253 Sd av S.
HARDWOOD LUMBER.

N. G. BENNETT LUMBER co.
Mahogany, Walnut Red and White Cedar,
Georgia and White Pine, Cypress, Brown and
White Ash, Elm. Cherry, Birch Butternut,
Eastwood. Sycamore, Spruce, Hemlock. Fir,
Cottonwood, Pecan and Sassafras. Maple
Rollers. Boat Lumber supplied. Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Boston and Return, $22O0-North
Western Line.
Special through trains from Mime
apolis, August 18th, 700 pm; August
18th. 800 am. Standard and tourist
sleeping cars through to Boston with
out change. Get tickets at 900 Mic
ollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

MRS. =: w. Chase will entertain nax+
We week IN honor of, Mrs. Walter Chase Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

MISS Ellzabeth Laidlaw of Chicago ia
the guest of her cousin, Miss Maude Mar
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-06-03
PLAN TO BOOM MAT RlMONY
Girls Form Club to Aid Them In As
serting Leap Year Rights.


serting Leap Year Rights.
The young manageable women Of
lie Sueur, Mimi, recently organized
"The Ladies' Bachelor Club Of lie
Sueur," says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The bylaws provide that no member
shall reject an offer of marriage made
in good faith by an eligible man, re-
CARELESS of age. He must, however,
agree to have the washing done at
laundry, build the fires in the morning
and not tell how mother used to cook
dinner. 1t is further agreed that he
must not visit the lodge any more than
one night month and not ask where
his wife was when she returns from
the club at any hour or time.
The club members are strong on the
leap year proposition also, claiming the
rights accorded them by tradition as to
proposals of marriage, but insist on
the young man or old one paying for
the license for the marriage ceremony.
Provisions as to pin money, hired girls
and other household necessaries are
incorporated in the contract.
1t is told that president, vice presi-
dent and recording and financial secre-
taries are already under contract to
marry fine young men and that now
an exciting campaign is on to fill the
places made vacant by these marriages,
as it is thought the offices had much to
do with the early proposals.