davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Base Ball Notes.

New York for the last time today.
Dunkle and Wolfe will be the opposing
pitchers.
Boston champions come tomorrow, start
ing a series Of four games.
Pitcher Powell appears to enjoy his work
better under Griffith than he did with Nc
Aleer.
The Senatorial outfielders were somewhat
slow in getting the ball back into the in
field yesterday. and as a result the hits of
Elberfeld and Fultz went for doubles
when only singles should have been regis
tered.
And yet they say Barry Mccormick can't
bat. The Cincinnati boy has been un-
usually unfortunate in the matter of plac-
ing the ball, and prettier hit than the
one Fultz pulled down could not be asked
for.
pitcher AL Orth was out at the game yes
terday and was given a hearty welcome by
the New York boys He has to walk with
a cane and Is yet very sick man.
Catcher Kittredge has been working with
a hearty good will this spring, and the
clever boy never looked better. His throw
ing to second Is accuracy itself. while at
the bat he is astonishing his friends by
the way ne places the ball in safe terri
tory.
man, "Chick" 6tahl, Billy Dinneen. Cy
Young and all the old favorites. open with
the Senators tomorrow and several good
games are assured. The champs have
always been favorttes IN this city, and
this season they look better than ever.
Patsy Donovan will receive hearty
welcome IN Washington, as he has always
bean admired here for his gentlemanly
qualifications and ability a. ball player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
WASHINGTON SCHOOL WON.
Defeated Yeates Boys in Interesting
Game.

The Washington School nine played their
most important game they have played
this season yesterday when they defeated
a team from Yeates' school. Lancaster, Pa.
by a score of 10 to H. When Yeates
had finished their half of the third inning
the score stood to ! in their favor, and
they thought they had sure thing, but
the Washington School boys put in Camp
bell to pitch. played a steady uphill game,
and by the fifth inning had tied the score
They were helped by the seventeen errors
made by Yeates. who played careless
fielding game. Washington played clean.
snappy game, only making four errors and
batting out seventeen safe hits. Northrop.
at shortstop played brilliant fielding
game while Moorhead. as catcher, could be
depended upon to get every ball that came
In his nedghborhood. The score was as fol-
lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
DoNovAN's CASE SETTLED.
Arbitration Board Orders His Release
and He Will Join Senators.

The arbitration board of the American
and National leagues met In Chicago yes
terday and finally disposed of Patsy Dono-
vans case that has been under considera-
ton for couple of months Donovan was
given his unconditional release, and is free
to sign with any club that may want his
services. As he had made arrangements
to manage the Washington club some
weeks back. he was Immediately ordered to
this city. and should be here not later
than Friday. He has been In st. Louis
with the other PLAYERS OF the National
League club In that city, and Ii In perfect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Yaneer Got Verde. Over Decker.

Benny Yanger. the ''Tipton Slasher," last
night at Chicago received the decision over
George Decker Of Philadelphia, after six
rounds Of rather rough fighting. The east
ern boy took the eye of the crowd and right
at the start 1t must be said for him that
he's a pretty boxer, perhaps cleyerer than
Yanger, but no match for the little Italian.
The italian confined his attack almost ex-
clusively to Decker's stomach. and before
the fight had gone round had the QUAKER
City lads stomach and ribs crimson.
At the start 1t really looked as II Decker
was going to cut great figure. He landed
several light left jabs to rangers face. but
there was no steam behind the blows. He
landed only one blow that hurt Yanger, and
that was in the fifth round, when he whip
ped right across to hangers Jaw and
nearly dropped him. Yanger recovered
Quickly and forced Decker around the ring
with rights and lefts on the body and head.
In the third round Decker began to tire
and he wore a worried look. Yanger forced
the pace all the way, Decker backing up
and sticking left Jabs in rangers face every
time the latter bored in.
Many of the crowd believed Decker should
have received draw on account OF his scor-
ing with those left jabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

While Weather Forecaster James Kenealy
was considering whether to have 1t snow or
rain yesterday at Cleveland. the Chicagos
were administering another defeat to the
Clevelands, this time by the score Of to 4.
The result was never in doubt after the
first inning. when the visitors made three
runs. 1t was Josss first game since last
August. when he held the Philadelphias
down to one hit He had speed and good
control.
Owen pitched the opening game of the
season against Cleveland, and met defeat,
though after the fifth inning yesterday but
one hit was made off his delivery and only
two men reached first base The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES.
Athletics, 2; Boston, 0.

A tumble by Parent. followed by a pair
of singles. steal by Lave Cross and a wild
throw by Criger which was fumbled by
Stahl gave the Philadelphia two runs In
the first inning yesterday. the only runs
scored during the game with Boston. Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Detroit, 4; st. Louis. 2.

Mullins fine pitching, aided by good sup
port from his team mates won yesterday
afternoons game at Detroit from St Louis.
Only two Of the visitors, Heidrick and
Hemphill, found him successfully. Siever
pitched fairly we'll for st. Louis, but err
ratio fielding made his efforts unavailing.
The weather was very cold and few people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

First base by Washington and Lee A.
Left on bases-Washington and Lee 8; Columbian
s. First base on balls-On johnson. 4; OF Noble
q Struc. out-By Noble, 3; by Johnson,5 Three
base hit-Alexander. Two-base hits-Bielaskf and
Stevenson. Stolen bases-Price. Orison (2) Rus
sell, Earnest and Legore. Hit by pitcher-By No.
bic, 1. Umpire-Mr. Schneider. Time of game
2hOurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

ed to make good. and Col. Dreyfuss has
left the kindergarten school. Moren Is on
the ragged edge and will likely be farmeo
out to some minor league. All the signs
point that way.
Dreyfuss when asked why he was
slaughtering his amateurs said: I'm after
the pennant again. II cannot win 1t with
the men I've got I'll get others, but I want
that bunting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Pirates Let Out Extra Men.

A special from Pittsburg says that the
Pittsburg base bali club shook the bones
yesterday and threw out OF Its graveyard
some Of its dead ones. Barney Dreyfuss.
shortly after the return OF the premiers
from the south communed with himself
and. Weakening from his trance said two
must so. He slept on It. thought It and
ate on II, and then wired Capt. Clark:
Lift the VEIL" his message ran. ssPfeis-
ter out. Internationally" Both have tau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
BOWLING.
Y. M. G. A. Bowling.

On the Y. M. c. A. alleys last evening
Capt Whitford's team again showed its
mettle by winning two games from Capt
Gould's crack team after the latter had won
the first in easy fashion. The best average
was made by Matthews. 1S5. %. Mr.. Buell.
and Will Orme of the winning team rolled
the high scores, each getting Do Mat
thews' 2O3 game is also worthy Of mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

a rITst pase by error-Mt z Cong. 3: st. Adams,
First base ON baiIs-On sheckles, 4; OF Anderson.
z; on Peck g. Struck out-By sheckles. Ia by
anderson. =; by Peck. Home runs-Rea and Sc
Rea and Reilly; Stolen bases-Rea CO., Reilly, Sc
bastian, Tindail. ketchner, Sheckles co. Hohier
Russell t2l and Farley. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
Of ~ame-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

first by errors-Washngton 2; New York l.
Left on bases-washington. u New York. Q. First
base Oh balls-On Wilson. 2. Struck out-By
base hits-Conroy Elberfeld and Fultz. Stolen
bases-Selbach, Cassidy, Drill. Fultx and Ander-
son. Double plays-Poweil to Elberfeld to CANCEL:
Thoney TO Mccormick to Stshl. Wild pitches
Wilson, 1. Umpire-Mr- Dwyer Time OF game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

Earned runs.Wilson. 4; Foundry. g. Two-base
nits-hlnney. Cook, Campbell and C. Pennington
lhree-base hit.Bryan. Sacrifice hit-Keefe Stolen
1ase.Cook Double plays7Al Harveycutter TO
Holiday. Holiday to Tracey. First base on
ba1ls-Or Barber. 2. Struck out-By Barber. 2. nv
Dawson Dawson. g. Wild pitch--Barber. Passed balls
Holiday, z. Umpire-Mr. yenable Time of
game-1 hour and 20 minutes "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

base on balls-Cleveland 1; Chicago, l. Two-base
hlts-Abbott, Green. Donahue and Sullivan. Sac
rihce hits-Callahan CD and Jones. Stolen base
Callahan. Double plays-Bradey to Hickman;
sullivan to Tannehill. First base on balls-Of
Joss. 3. Left on bases-Cleveand, 4; Chicago s.
Struck out-By Joss. 4; by Owen, 5. EMPIRES
Messrs. Sheridan and King. Time of game-1
hour and 81 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

Earned runs-St Louis l.. Twobase hits-Iowe
t snu Hempniu Three base hit-Mullin Sacrifice
htsaGarr ~, Mcintyre and Gleason Stolen bases
Ltheldrick Hemphill and Jones. First base on
eerrors-Detroit. e. Left on bases-Detroit. 6: St.
LOUIS, D. Struck out-By Mullin 4; BY Sieyer /
DouDe plays-Lowe to O'Leary to Carr to Gremin
ger; Siever to Sugden to Jones; O'Leary to Love
TO Carr Wild pitches-Mullin 1; Sieyer. 3 Inn
so minutes oui anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26

nIt--DuFI5s Sacrfnce hlts-IihrtseI and
L. Cross. Stolen bases-Collins l.. Cross and
Seyboid; Double piays-Ferris and Parent; NJ
Sross, Murphy and Davis Left on bases-Boston.
U; Philadelphia, g. First base on balis-oH Young
I. Struck out-By Young. 8; by waddell, .. UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Yesterdays National League Game,

""tiOHd1 1edSue dameS.
New York. 8; Brooklyn @
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago Cincinna ti-Rain,
Pittsburg-St Louis-Rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
Chicago, z; Cleveland, 4.

pires-Messrs. Carpenter and Connolly. Time Of
game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-26
BRILLIANT FIELDING
AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Columbian Lost to Washington and
Lee-Rostand Won Excelsior Handi-
cap - Base Ball Notes.
American League Games Toda!

American League Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland
St. Louis at Detroit.
National League Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-25
Nichols Wedding.

One of the society events III Yer
saillas Ola Thanksgiving day vas
the wedding Of Mr.. Samuel Holt
and Miss Mollic Nichols, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. ". y. Nichols, al
the brides home on East Newton
street. The impressive ceremony
was pronounced by Elder l.. b..
Woods of the Christian church of
this city at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon,
Besides the immediate family, in
Guiding VIM. Nichols and daughter
of Scdalla and Charles Nichols of
Warsaw, there were present at the
nuptials the members of the Young
Ladies' Club Of which the bride
had been an active member, these
young ladies lending aid in making
the event pleasing
The groom is member of the en-
g~inccring corps on the Rock Island
and has been located here and al
l;ldon for several months. He
holds a good position and stands
well with his employers. The bride
has spent most Of her life in Yer
| ~saillcs and her friends are legion
She is a young lady of cstirnab!c
character, prcposscssing i'll appear
ancc and commands the respect Of
all who know her.
The couple left for Kansas City
the same evening where they will
remain several days, after which
they will return 70 Eldon TO reside
for the present. The many friends
in Versailles Of this jolly young
couple Join with the Democrat i'll
wishing them long, happy and
prosperous welded career.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-25

THE number OF wedding presents vas
unusually large, friends in this commun.
ity and from all over The United States
having remembered the newly married
in a substantial manner; the father Of the
bride being among the number; his pres
eut being a check for $1,000, besides
three residence lots i'll Kingman.
This young couple start off in their
new relation under the most favorable
conditions, with every oiuen fair for their
future happiness and prosperity. They
are both worthy, Industrious and sound
i'll body and mind, and both possess the
necessary ambition to insure the ~icaliza-
ton OF the fondest hopes of themselves
and their many friends. They have al
ready commenced housekeeping on North
Spruce street, where they will always be
found AT Home with a genuine Kansas
greeting for any and all of their friends
who may call OH thcn.'
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-25
Eox--Cicmens Wedding.

Last Sunday afternoon at five
O'Clock J. W. Fox of Eldon and
Miss Lulu Clemens of this city,
were married in the parlors of the
City Hotel, TO the music Of a beau
tiful piano wedding march. The
groom having arranged in advance
for the license, procured the services
Of Elder T.. b. Woods of the Chris
tian Church who performed the I'M
prcSsivc ceremony III the presence
of a few witnesses. The couple de
parted on the late train the same
night for Eldon where they will re
side in the future. The wedding
was in the nature of a surprise to
the frlcndso of the contracting parties.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-11-25
Maynard..Barron NuptiaIs.

Mrs, J. Is. I,umpcc Of this city
departed several weeks ago for
kingman, Kansas, where she went
to visit her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
w. Il. Maynard, but more cspcc-
tally to be present at the wedding
of her sister, Miss Clara, to Mr..
Charles II. Barron. The Maynard
family were former residents Of this
city and the bride was known by a
host Of friends here, having been a
prominent society leader and a lady
possessed of many rare accomplish
mcnts, while here father was the
founder and first president Of the
Bank Of Morgan County. In Civ
ing an account of the wedding the
Kingman ,cadcr-tOuIier says.
"2li,s Clara Maynard and Charles II.
Barron OF this city were united III mar.
riagc last evening, Wednesday, Noyom-
Der II, 1904, at o'cl"ck. The ceremony
took place NJ the home Of the brides
parents, Capt. and Mrs. ". l.. Maynard
Rev. II. Plum, Rector Of Christ church,
officiating. 4 number OF the near friends
OF the contracting partics were rfcsentt'
witness the happy event which had b,c,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
AN ExCELLEET SHOW.
Theatre Gosrs Enioy aTrsat in zsn-
day right's PsrfsrmazsS.

"a Desperate CssSnce" at the oDeFa
house Monday night was 9ne Ok the heSt
theatrical performances ever given ID
this city.
Every part was skillfully played ard
the stery Of the famous Blddle bro
thers escape from TIE Jan AZ Pittsburg
was acted ina ulAnnef1hat was Yerg
realistic.
The scene Of tbs .ann.ag aght Ia q
snow storm IN which the BIddle bro
fhsrn were shot down and captured
malie the audience feel that they yer
indeed witnessing 3 real fight.
The last scene Of the play was yer!
pathetic, showing the tvo brother
dying from their wounds Their las
goodby TO each on earth, and the con
fessions Of ID Biddle that he had lei
bis brother astFay, and his power owe
women had caused the wardens wifs
b assist them In their escape.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
RAILROAD MEETING.
Conferences Bshind Closed Doors
Was Held at coasyvtIIe.

F.A. McClelland, the Brazil, Ind.
man who Is behind the proposed new
railroad from yinita, /. A.. 20 Coney-
yglle, arrived IN the city THURSDAY
evening, and Saturday afternoon, to-
gether with G. S. Avery, held q see.
sion behindc closed doors, in conference
with some Of the business naen Of tss;s
town. It IS believed that something
definite IN regard 70 what the railroad
viii ask OF CofIeyville as an induce
ment for bringing the road here was
decided upon. IL IS said the bonus
asked will be $4,000.
sIr. McCielland and Mr. Ayery both
are very fayorably impressed with
CoiieyyIlle as locstion. The citizens
and business men In general Of Coiiey-
VILE are much impressed with the ad-
yantages that would accrue 70 C0fiey-
vile, and everything seems very pro-
pltious. CoiIeyville Journal.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
asawevah Clah MestIng.

The Sequoysh siub faa an interest
ine session SATURDAY NOV. 70, with
~. Y E halsell. aobert Burns
kas tie poet under dscusssnss Hifh
MfsA i. /. Rlakeney - lcalen He
.knksr 80 an e1eS.Isst or Ind Hss
) MI reeelved Mre I.shmaia ~
!, ii Tan O'shanter was ons q -
!. eIolls Of the afternoon, a. lsei
aoa accent WIS perfect The clnt
= bts ulth Mrs. Orr. Saturday after
IN. h. Nos. 20. M. L. II. Parksl
Ashua lssd. The aahieet i Charles and
ld q b y Lamb Following Is the program
least baper. .'I.lfe of Charles Lamb,
edici !. Parker
70 PHI IAmba Early EHoras as Writer
sneni i Ford.
ysH Snb aae astist y 7 2
bot;
'~,f 10 rstet sHaoH
urs afeu
Brief Mentionof lamb Nfiaags,
Mrs Gil
War Lambs Wfltla N nas
dson
ucAafles Lamb. Nhat toleflsk
ea Il him, M daHmQn
afam8s Dlsefiatie Vpon bQas
pis. as Thomp
aRflef Reisfefta e. lan9's 1ssi
a t.f MA NJ WII#nH
4 Lamb IS Letter WrteE An
NJ Turner
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
'TOWNSITE
FUNDS SHORT
Commissioners win be Laid
OF In December.

Informat;gn eaane from Washington
Tussday tEao the townsite commis-
sionefs, who have been working in tlAe
ChodaH, Chicka saw and Cherokee
nations. win be laid OF temporarily N.
IN DscembeE The reason assigned b
that there is shortage OF the apprp-
pFlation for such work and that DO
funds are available.
There are nine commissioner, three
II each nation, and their duties are %
schedule and appraise The value d
lots In the government tcwnsites
There are about 300 OF these anfs
the lots In most Of them have bean
appraised and sold. There are aboni
six towns in the Cherokee nation
which have not been appraised. The
commissioners win finish up this work
before their nlrlough hegins
THIS y - unird tIl..zsssae &C.
townaise work has been sub1hded c.
account OF ; shortage OF funds 70 pay
the salaries It Is said that the wofh
Of the townslte commissioners can Be
sompIeted in : few months after they
are able 70 vofk again
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
NEWSPAPER MAN
GETS A. JOB
In6an Commissioner l1
signs and frarris r LeuPp
Wili Get ihe ace.

President tlnaoBuced ) 1n-
day the 81 ataeup o. Francis Z.
Lempp, 0f W ugton, NJ q e be
indian ccmniss nsg, Vice William A..
Jores re- zuaa
Commissions 0les' reSlgnatloa nd
Mr. Leupps appointment viii AXE
effect Ja0uan 'o5
Dir. Leupy fhe Washington cor
respond tie New YORK Evening
Post, aiG = 6gen identified with In
dian affairs 81 many years In poll
tics he mas = classed asan indDpend-
cnt
MF3naes fue retiring eOmmiss pner,
will return q N lneral Point, \ con.
sin, whege le HIS extensive smelling
Interest,"
The taf 81 nrr Shieh Mr. eupp
will on De Of the mos qiport-
ant In the j. eflos depsFtsass... Jone.
was appoInfgs = Mckinley uf'
term. He ina iguuNee several reform
which have t com the settled Eollcs
of thcgovernment, Chief smong thesl
h the Ts lob the indians he re
quilted 70 ea1n the.r own living, 80 fal
~ ii is poas 'e for them to do 20.
Indian ct iren hsse besn required
10 take con non English names whils
At school. he system in the IndiaI
schools has ,aen entirely changed, 40
til IL prsetlodiY conforms 70 the lcwel
grades Of the Enhluel training and
agricultural schooA In the last tws
Yaars there have been many mat en-
in Indian Territory on whichths 3m
missioner q Indian alfaln and thl
Secretary q the Interior could nol
agree. THIS has been the souice o
! much annoyaree and delay.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

Some Of the most anxious hours Of
a mothers life are those when the lit
tie ones Of the household have the
Group. There Ia no other medicine .
effective in this terrible malady -
Foley's Honey and Tar. 10 Is a house
hold favorlte in throat and lung trou-
bles, and - IL contains no opiates OF
other polsons, Il can b safely given.
For sale At Peoples drug store. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24
Other 'np''E JUDGES
''ARE NEEDED
.
Curtis Says Indian Territory
Judges are 0verwOrked.

Charley Curtis, congressman from
nsas and member OF the Indian
Hmittee, spent a few hours at Mus.
fsee Saturday with local government
cials. He visited Broken Arrow In
morning, where lie attended the
publican rally, and then spent the
sning with Tams Bixby, chairman
the commission, comforting with
\ relatiyoto needed Legislation In
ngresi for Indian TERRITORY.
I'm rh5 oplh'on the greatest need OF
e lneiIan Territoiy az the present
re, said Mr.. Curtis, "is the APP
4 AauAent OF a number Of probate
hflges 10 take the oppressive burden
~ the shoulders Of the federal
idgeA who have enough VOL If re-
fesed 4ou probate jurisdiction. |
Believe that probAte judge should be
Appointed VERY recording district
haklng tw Weight Ia ali ard / viii
3snew my rts TO secure such iegis-
Stlon this nlnter
probahl naif Of lie land "a indian
territory owned BY minors There
scarcs - judge In amp district who
4 4 "a - "a upon 10 look afte asmuch
Ifobate business as any probate Judge
IA lhe states. Cases Of this class afe
d sreasing IN sumber and unless SOME
provision Is made f,r probate judges.
rltheF the interests y minors viii
I Yer Of feasfai JUDGES win b. cssa
Aed 70 sllg'lii other business q look
tnF kueh esA8
Congressman Curtis said ihas 81.
Rlxby had asked him 20 favor cerain
measures and that ha would gla u tise
lbs influence TO get them Throughout
rress He said that it would Be unfail
'thMr. BIrby 10 state what these meas
hires are.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-11-24

many friends and large circle Of
zee on Bfues Cas- viii ~ pleased
sn that the young man hes Just
flsd a society belle Of Los Angeles
i.sarnla andA dacandant of one Of
aid spanish families Of the Pseluc
The maiden name Of the bride
nlx Lupe Mason br4es Va
: ana grew 20 yoang manltnod II
"a ne was tho acu 81 Ms ter
Keslaf now - Bartlesslaie, but
neely y tlls eliy. 10 Is : EEand
n. iarilma rlythe Of Vln'ia