davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
RETREAT FROM THE YALU
Russian Retrograde Increment Re
DOrted-CensorS' York.
,s,.c,sl to III. xex-York Tribune BY French cAbie)

,z,.o,al 20 The Sex-Yo-k Tribune by French CAbio)
ccopvrisA,; 1904: 81 The Tribune Assooiation)
roraon Feb. 22.-Renewal of the rumors Of
Russian retreat from the Yalu Is an lnulcalio'i
tbat the censorship is enforced so vigorously IN
hot, NTanchuria and Japan that no real lnIOr-
,,,ation is obtatnable by special correspondents
NToultden Is now named in preference TO HaFoll
= ,,o nav hasa Of the Russian operations out
:. &C. not rrobabIe that the line OF the Nalu VIII
- abandoned without a battle. There were
.r,..,,t,,-9,,s thousand Russian troops along the
vi, a. the outbreak Of the war. and reinforce
-,.,ts have been reported by various corre-
,,ondents There are persistent reports that
agbttng has already begun between the Iai'u
-. cd this is more probable than rumors
Of a premature retreat
The war news is read IN both the Hussian
Embassy and the Japanese Legation here' ana
-, ,-,,,ortant disclosures are telegraphed 10 81.
1,..orsburp and Toxic There Is evidence that
.,,a co,sors on both sides using the corre-
orsants' dispatches for the purpose OF de-
.,,,,,,s, their opponents respecting the move
,,o,te of the Vladivostok feet and the strength
,,,tb which the line Of the Yalu is held.
NJ Pavlofrs report shows that the japanese
.-,,,5ron received considerable damage at Che
,,,,ro This was concealed, as was also the
damage done TO the japanese feet In the hrst
e.bt off Port Arthur. The Russians have also
-.7.-,,,ossad the truth about their own naval dis
asters-
sian, but is more discreet in expressing satlsrac-
ton over the japanese successes. J. n r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
GREAT PRINCIPLE AGITATEs BOSTON.
Shall Woman Press Her Husbands Trousers
Takes the Place of Anti-Imperialism-
- rrIEGRAFH - - TRIhrNE-I

r,o.+o, rsb z2-In interviews to-day Mrs John
Rstes wife of the Governor; Mrs. P. S Henson
30 of The Rev Dr. =. s. Henson. and otAer wen
,-C,yn women. express their views on the question
~ whether a wife should press her nusoaio uoN-
sers- 80 - -,l,s-,
~ Rates said. Il should certainly be Wiling
90 ourI cared anything about his personal ap-
pearance." -, .,,..
Ms Eenah D. Cheney; It's Just one OF nose
questions that easily settle themselves, :. = = " -
!. , s-,-, q f,-rarai.al spirit she should show her
,-,,1eren5enee by refusing 70 do menial things
Mrs Brombery had done SO many times anu
would again. -A..,s
Mrs Henson: i believe womans spheie S.o--
t,gtn in the home. She should study ner husDaio
=, -~~..,scr hir, as one 70 be looked up to
some seemed not 20 realize the principe unosI " @
,,1,- The appa-ently trivial question but an me
-e- were OF the opinion that the VIE sn9ILo Rs %
49,. No-.,..h - heln 10 her husband as possloLe IA
Z es ~, NV ard consider him and their nome De-
fore eve-y thing else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
PANIC IN THEATRE.
Women Faint and Men Are
Tram pied On.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l

Pittsburg. Feb. 22.-During the last scene In
tbe fourth act in In Old Kentucky at the
Biiou Theatre tonight. the falling Of a lot OF
master from the ceiling Of the old library hail
over the gallery startled the large audience and
caused a panic. Some one IN the gaileiy cI cIleu
..r-5., -, Nrarv women tainted in their seats
ana mon were knocked down and trampled
Otis Turged. Frank Russell George Deyo
--,---o- rushed 10 the foOtlights yelling ITS
orl,- a pafr OF newsbCys lighting
In the balcony ana gallery were many women
ar5 children. but the presence OF mind shown
- -Trr,er saved scores OF them from being
erS7,.bed 10 death. II was all over in a Few
r,,Ir1,tes and the act was nnlshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
CHINESE BREAK FAITH.
Ryibed to Keep the Mandjur-Jdpdn
Taking ActiOn.

London. Feb. pa correspondent at Toxic
-. 19.,,ar,s Telegram Company says he learns
-, q reliable source that the Russian Minis
e. 70 China. Paul Lessar. has successfully
h~,nad Chinese officials, with the result that
,,,, instructions given 10 the Russian gunbost
nTa,dt,r 10 leave Shanghai were cancelled
T-se japanese government considers this TO be
r-each of Chinese neutrality, and is taking
steps I'm the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

II was reported from Shanghai on February =
-. .ba Nan5iur had been ordered to leave Shane-
- h..,~a < o'clock that afternoon but the order
yss ignored It was reported also that Chlnese
s-,,s5Ton had been ordered to Shanghai 10 iorce
the Mandjur TO leave A japanese cruiser ls Sau
80 he waiting al Woo-Sung below Shanghai 70
.,.s.b the s1lnboat when she moves out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
ENGINE KILLS FIVE.
Pennsylvania LOcOmotire ErplOdes
Near JOhnStO1cn.

Johnstown. Penn. Feb 22.-Five men were
killed tonight by the explosion OF a Pennsyi-
vania Railroad locomotive at Ehrenfeld. this
county Physicians and an undertaken have left
here on an engine for the scene Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
SABRE FOR GOVERNORS DAUGHTER.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRmUSEI

TBT TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIDCNE1
Denver. Feb. 22.-NIiss Jessie Peabody. daughter
Of the Governor. who was recently appointed Colo
mel on her fathers staff. was to-day presented
with magnificent sabre Both hilt and scahbard
are heavily gold mounted The weapon. which
was presented by other members OF the star Is
serviceabIe well as hardsoLnA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
EARTH SHOCKS CAUSE PANIC.
IBY rELEGaAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.I

TBT
Fl Paso Tex Feb. 22-There have been SIX earth
.f,ocks al San MarciaI y. u. in three weeks the
last ons being this morning The people are in a
-Tara ~ manic san MarCial IS near the site Of an
Aztec city buried by earthquakes IN the time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
FOUR RUSSIAN WARSHIPS LOST.
TORPEDO BOATS TAKEN BY JAPANESE SQUADRON
NEW ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR.
Signals Initiated Chinese Breach of NeuratyRumor of
Ruian Rereat from Yau-Harbn ALeriefs Headquarters

Four torpedo boats captured by the japanese squadron off
by of initiating the Rsn signals and another off at
vvasre reported from several
japan reported taking compel the Chinese
neutrality Shanghai officials having been brbed allow the Mandnr
main there
Two Russian baps sunk damaged by the japanese desue
the attack off February H.
Che)Foo
reached London that the Russians had begun eosade movement
'front.' the Yau
Voeroy Aexef his full staff reached Hardin and established head
quarters there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

n ; PORT WINE AAD GRAPE JUICE
II p ~ arc superior for your sick ones.
~xdt.D ey a sons Co. is Fulton St. Sew York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

and YOU will be sure to take the Seaboard Florida
Timited on your trip South this winter. Quickest
route because il is the short line. once. L1s3
Broadvay.-AdvL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

IN. T. & Fla Special" 20 p H. Fla. West
Indian Ltd" 9.25 A. " Unexceled service ia
Rsnn q Atlantic Coast Line. ns1 Bway.-Adv-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Continued on fourth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23


% tn River ~~ ~~ % ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23

Continued on tenth paEr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
ROOT on PANAMA POLICY.
DISCUSSES ITS ETHICS.
T,U, Chicago Club Governments
Acf Was Righteous.
i. e -washLneton.s Birthdav wa,

..-.-o Fef % -washington's Birthday was
- en- f,l,.-aro to-day by the Union League
CO ..b ESQ meetings at the Auditorium
CIV ono l- .he morning and the other in the
A dinner was given tonight 20 mem
re- -. forenoon meeting three thousand pupils
~. ,-rlfc schools sang anthems and war
q '' -,.s United states and listened to ad-
t'-s ~ themes - a patriotic nature.
~. dinner Tonight. after Elihu Root, for
A c,,reta.v cf War, had responded 20 a
~ .ss-oseee were delivered by Judge Emory
lo5- = -he United states District Court Of
ep- and p- W J. Tucker. president OF
D'o-1.,t College. pr. Tucker talked on
-. Has Patriotism tho Right 10 Demand OF
r5ussdon?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-23
THINK IL OVER

Continued on second page.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27
judicial Convention.

The Republicans of the Third Judic-
ial Circuit viii meet in delegate con-
vention at LIms, Ohio, on the Third
day of June. 1904. at 10 a. m. in the
Common Pleas court room to select q
candidate for Circuit Judge
The basis Of representation viii be
one for every five hundred votes and
fractional part thereof over two hun
dred and fifty, cast for Secretary of
State in the year 1902. This represen-
tation will give the following number
of votes to the respective counties in
the circuit:
Allen. 10; Auglsize. 10; Crawford,
12; Defiance, IL; Hancock. 10; Hardin.
10; Henry, 10; Logan. IL; Marion. IA
Mercer, 8; Paulding. IL; Putnam, 12
Seneca, 20. Union, 10; vanwert, IA
Wyandot, 0.
Delegates shall be selected in the re-
spective counties in such manner as
shall be designated by the Circuit
Court Judicial committeeman of each
county.
JAS. W. HALFHIuL, Chairman.
W. W. CHAPMAN, Secretary.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27
Northwood Notes.

Northwood. May 25-Corn planting
"eot go on itself last week and this
week will pretty near finish up the job
il the weather remains favorable.
We had the pleasure of attending the
Huntsville High School Commencement
last week ana 1t was surely q very MP
to date and first class affair. Decora-
tions. music. orations, class addreis
and every thing connected with the oc-
casion was all that could be asked OF
expected, and even beyond Every one
in attendance felt it was good to be
there.
W. II. Smith and family. of Rush
sylvsnis. are spending a part Of their
summer vacation with friends in this
vicinity. W. 81. Is rightfuily feeling
somewhat grateful over the fact of be-
ing promoted to teacher of grammar
department in Rushsylvania schools
tor the next year.
Mrs G E. Johnston Is better and Is
able to be up again. She is still quite
weak, but growing stronger.
The X. p. congregation held an cleo
tion of elders and deacons Monday.
Rev. r. Hargrave and Elder L. O.
Spser will represent thu r. p. congre-
CATION here at a meeting of Synod
which convenes this week in Sparta,
Illinois.
W. II. Carney's new residence IL
showing mp quite nicely and when fin
ished will b. a modern farm residence.
I'M nf Il slsr
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27
Quincy Queries.

Quincy, May 24-Mr. d. A. Piatt,
wife and daughter. Of near Topeka,
Kansas, are visiting Mac. Cloninger's g
family and other relatives and &C
quaintances here.
Harry Amrine, wife and child and
Miss Minnie Hellings were called to
Hicks by the death of Mr.. Williams,
their brother-in- law, last Thursday.
Miss Mata Stoker left for Peabody,
Kansas. to spend the summer with hel
aunt, Mrs. Wainick Heath.
Sunday was beautiful day, the
weather being ideal.
Harry Rudasill. of Rushsylvanis,
visited Mr.. @. Brockerman's family
Friday.
Mr.. E. T. Custenborder moved hi
family to Sidney the first of the week.
Mr.. Custenborder has gone into the
bus ness of shipping grain. They are
fine family and we commend them tt
the good people of Sidney as beina
worthy of their confidence and respect.
The Rev. E. o. Crlst preached fine
sermon SUNDAY morning on "Going or
to Perfection
A nice rain Sunday helped vegeta
tion.
Sterling Stiles is visiting Floyd Pat
ton family in Lima.
Mrs Rhoda Shipley is giving hel
dwelling coat of paint.
The farmers will get well along with
their planting this week if the weather
should prove favorable.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27
Gretna Gneeting.

Gretna, May 24-Miss Carrie Miller,
who has been confined to her room
with sickness, is much improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller is walking on
crutches, the result.of a sprained ankle.
Prof. John Bolton, of McComb. o. +,
and Mr.. Frank Baughman, of New
Stark, o.. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
e. F. Miller the first of the week.
Harrison township will graduate
nine pupils this year. The commence
ment will be held in the church at
Gretns, Tuesday evening, June Z.
Mr.. James Braden will improve his
property by putting a new slate roof
on his house. enlarge the yard and en-
close it with new fence.
Mr.. ]. N. Miller is having cement
walks laid around his new residence.
Mrs. j. W. Denny will 8 ing at the
Harrison township commencement.
Messrs. Earl and Frank Kaufman
left last week for Kansas City. Mr..
Harry Miller is working nights In the
absence Of Earl
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27

Big Four Engineer C. a. Ness, form
erly OF Gallon. but for some time past
q resident OF Cleveland. died in a
Cleveland hospital at 6 a. m Thursdav.
He was operated upon Monday for ap-
pendicitis and for time 1t was thought
that his condition was not serious. BE
leaves a wife and daughter. He was
a member of the K. of p. and of the
b. of l. E. Mr.. Ness was quite well
known in Bellefontaine and when a
resident of Gallon had run between
Cleveland and this city. While here he
boarded at the Oak restaurant and
lodged in a suite of rooms in the Ma
tioual bank building together with
Engineers Cloak, Buudy and Fickeisen
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27
East Liberty Notes.

East Liberty, May 24.-Mrs Cnas.
Outland and Mrs. Harry Arthur, of
Maple Hill, were guests OF o. E. Van
Voorhis and wife Saturday.
The Sunday School Convention was
well attended Sunday and q general
good interest manifested ii. M. Bal
linger is president for the ensuing
year and Miss Matte Dickinson is
secretary.
Mrs. z. La Porte was quite ill last
week, but is now improving.
Jay Foy, of New York, will stop to
visit here on his way to take his
daughter and sister-in-law to their
old Kentucky home.
Miss Elnora Phillips, of Kentucky,
visited Miss Cora Chamberlain last
week.
Matt Williams was called to the
bedside of his father in West Liberty
last week.
/. n. Bushong left here last week to
visit the ST. Louis Exposition, after
which he will go TO Oklahoma, Texas,
and thence to California, where he
will perhaps remain for a year before
returning.
Samuel Austin and wife attended the
funeral of his sons wife at Maplewood
near Sidney. where her relatives reside.
Miss Matte Dickinson and sister
called on 2. LaPorte and wife Sunday
evening.
Mrs. V. L. Bell and little daughter
Hilds, who are visiting here, will soor
return to Cincinnati.
Miss Lille Smith returned home Il
Ada, Saturday.
Harry Bush is starting with his new
restaurant very nicely. He is In thu
old drug room. Everything looks nea
and clean.
Misses Eva and Lena Creviston
Misses Helen ana Docy Herd and Mis-
Ottie Campbell took dinner with Gal
James Sunday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27
MapIe Hill News Notes.

Maple Hills, May 25.-Mr Justus
Wirick has sold two fine horses within
the lsst month for 1915.
Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Long spent Sat-
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Wirick.
Mr.. Edward Wirick was at Milford
Center last Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Long spent Sunday at
North Lewisburg with Mr.. Will Bishop
Mrs. Z. E. Wirick and dang ghther,
Denta, spent Sunday at East Liberty
with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Louden.
Mr.. Isaac Milledge is working for
Mr. Howard Thomson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hartman and
daughter spent last Sunday afternoon
at ]. w. Longs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch and daugh-
ter spent last Sunday evening at G..
W. Wirick's.
Several in this part of the country
have their corn planted and some have
more plowing to do.
Mr.. Justus .wirick was carpentering
near Petersburg last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Job McWade and son.
of Springfield, called at John Koch's
Sunday.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27

There may be graft in Gallon. nc
doubt there is boodling, while corrup-
t1on probably exists to q greater or less
extent, but no one of these is the lead
ing thing which our city has suffered
the greatest Gallon is a defrsuded
city. robbed city. Her people have
had their money flched from their pock.
ets''
In these stirring tones spoke Rev. 8.
E Idieman to g large audience at the
First NJ E church at Gallon Sunday
evening. His theme was "Galion Cit
izenship. Good and Bad and the
reverend gentleman handled his sub.
ject without gloves, striking as it were
straight from the shoulder
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27
Big Springs Budget.

Big Springs. May 23.-Mr Minton
Bush and family and q. 81. Prater and
family left this place Friday and start
I'd to Missouri. We hope they will be
pleased with their new location. They
have our best wishes for their future
prosperity.
Mr.. Charlie Grouse, who was for
merly employed here, visited his old
friends at this place last week.
Miss Belle Roger, of Equality. spent
part of last week here visiting with
Miss Wilda Rosebrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gardner were
called to Hardin county. Friday by
the serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Freeman Gardner.
Over eleven dollars were cleared on
the ice cream supper which was served
here for the benefit of the Big Springs
band Saturday night.
Mrs. Bertha Holzer and two children,
of Washington, ID. c., visited with
their relatives here, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
o. Jenkins. the past week.
Mr.. Arthur Barber started up the
cheeee factory Monday morning.
Miss Hanna Anderson desires tt
thank the ladies who came in and
cleaned her house, Wednesday. Thel
also brought an excellent dinner witt
them and all had an enjoyable tim
doing kindness.
An interesting temperance meeting
was held at the M. p. church by tn
IC. E. Society Sunday night.
| Decoration Day will soon be here
Let us not forget to honor the "fallel
brave"
Charles Floyd, little son Of E. R
and Lille Henry, died Tuesday, Ma,
Ia, after q short illness with lupI
trouble. Funeral services were held a
the NJ. p. church conducted by tn
pastor. Rev. J. F. Henkle. Intermen
in Rushsylvania cemetery. Jesus said
I"Of such is the kingdom of Heaven.
The child is safe within the gates O
gold,
No sin or sorrow in the upper fold. -
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27

Wilkesbarre, Pa, May ga tele-
gram received at the Susquehanna
Coal Co.'s Office in this city last even
ing stated that ten miners were suffo-
Gated by gas and sulphur fumes from
small locomotive yesterday after
noon in the workings of the Summit
Branch Coal Co. at Williamstown,
Dauphin county.
The accident was one of the most
peculiar in the history of the anthra-
cite mines, and no reason for IL can
be assigned by the officials. The vic
tins include Michael Golden, general
inside foreman of the company, and
nine miners and laborers.
The tunnel in which the disaster
occurred is one mile in length and is
used by the coal company to convey
the coal mined in the workings In the
Bear valley to the breaker in the VIII
liams valley. The men employed in
the mines in the Bear valley who re-
side in Williamstown have made q
practice for years to ride to and from
their work on the cars that are hauled
between the two valleys by small To-
comotives.
About o'clock Wednesday after
noon General Inside Foreman Golden
and about so miners boarded a loaded
train which was about to be hauled
from Bear valley to Williamstown.
Everything went all right until about
half of the journey was made, when
some of the men attracted the atten-
ton of the engineer, who at once
stopped and 1t was found that nearly
every man IN the party on the cars
had been overcome by the gas and
sulphur which emanated from the
stack of the locomotive and floated
back over them.
The engineer at once crowded or
all steam possible and the unconsci.
Gus men were hurried to the VIII.
| lliamstown end of the tunnel. Here
help was at once summoned and the
men were taken to the surface. where
a corps Of physicians made every pos
sible effort to resuscitate them, bu
aid came too late for Foreman Colder
and the other victims.
The tunnel has been in constan
operation for more than 40 years ant
this is the first accident of any kin,
that has happened in 1t. 1t is per
fectly free from mine gases and tn
ventilation is so perfect and the al
current so strong and steady that be
sides being used for hauling cars. th
tunnel has formed one of the intake
that furnish air to the mines. N
trouble has ever been experience
before from gas from the small loco
motives and the officials are at sea q
to the cause of the tragedy.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-05-27
RING
Service Used by
Rev. Davies
TO Unite in Holy
| MatrimOny
| MISS ELLIOTT
And Mr.. Huffer, of
| This City.
Pretty Home Wedding in
Which Popular Young
Couple Take Part.

The marriage of Mr.. Samuel Huffer
and Miss Mary Elliott took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. FL
lott. parents of tine bride. on East
Brown avenue, Wednesday evening at
q 80 O'Clock
A company OF one hundred guests
had assembled to witness the ceremony
which was solemnized beneath an arch
OF green arranged in the wide doorway
leading from parlor to drawing room.
Preceding the marriage service Miss
Blanche Dowen rendered piano selec-
ton and beautiful vocal solo. When
the sounds of the wedding march were
heard the bridal party descended the
stairs led by Rev. George e. Davies.
Following came Mr.. Huffer and his
best man. Capt. viii Amos, of Sidney.
The maid of honor Miss Cara Laugh
lin. of Sidney, dressed in becoming
pink gown and carrying red carnations.
preceded the bride, who was accom-
panied by her brother. Mr.. A. W. FL
lott The wedding ceremony was
spoken impressively by Rev. Mr..
Davies. the notes of sweet music being
heard during the entire time. The
ring service was used
After most hearty congratulations
| the guests were seated and wedding
supper served. The brides table was q
q place of real beauty. Covers for ten
guests were laid. Above the table
hung three large wedding bells and
long strands of white tulle interlaced
with smilax reached from the
chandelier to the four corners Of the
room. At each plate wss handpaint
ed place card in the shape of rose.
Seated at the brides table were Mr..
and Mrs Huffer. Miss Lsughlin. Mis-
Dade Kennedy, Mss Mary Bushey
Miss Helen Spittle, Mr.. Amos, Mr.. Ev
|Strayer, Mr. Ernest Williams and DR.
lE. B. Brokaw. At this table whit,
roses were given as fsvors. The colo
Ischeme of green and white was carried
Iout in every room there being wealth
of flowers and folieRe.
l The ladies were attractively gownei
land the gentlemen in full dress. 1
was indeed distinguished company
The brides gown was of elk net owe
Bengaline silk with pearl trimmiD.
and lace There were many beautiful
gifts displayed in an upstairs room
The bride is one of Bellefontaiue'
most popular young society ladies Sh
is well known by a wide circle o
friends who appreciate her for he
real worth Mr.. Huffer Is one of III
'lproprietors of the Huffer steam laun
ldry and has long held q place in tn
confidence of all his acquaintsnces-
The happy couple left on the Knick
erbocker for an eastern trip. The.
will reside in BeIlefontaine. Man,
/, friends extend best wishes for lonl
and happy life.