davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
8.585 B Y Y 5sl3s
JEROME JEROrIE
Al8IHK.
OlTDt2l'

the clerk said. that sill-naturcd renlarkal&
relative to the porter's grand fat Their ai,dtAl
d missing COW had meyer VET y BEEN ,lSs
Enthusiastically replied 70; and from obssr s;s
5vations made BY the porter, I hat a tories
were In circulation about the clerk aunt
and IA sergeant Of tillery tina #2 sho uldA4
suggest to "a discree t8nephe Of the lndy s
the inadvsablity of king "a bout othersss
peoples grandf fat hers, KS Our sym pathfessy
were naturally with the port or he wa 3 Il
man, but llcg did mot seem toy be ed sg
4Yancing our cause rnuc h.Ei We left them
5quarrelllng and persuaded the head alter II.
that evening to turn GU t the NJ
end Of table dhote. The next mo rninsS
we returned to the post ottlce by ourselve
The clerk proved Unreasonable man WfettSNs
treated In % friendly 81 irit.f IIe Wa sga
bit OF "a climber himse III. IN lie &C mtttads
the possibility Of our being the rig htfu1s#
owners /. FL His instruct iors were only not
to deliver up tho ags. and III Ilimaelf s.S
suggested a * way III out Of The ssdim cultyss
we nigh z come each day and ressW irtss
the postotflce, beh ind y the n screen. ItS
was az. awkward arrangem emf. even ALI
though the clerk lowed u n the u.s. II
the back door,, And occasional y,ssfE
spite Of thu utmost care bits OF us would
show outside the screen. But for IA Scou:s
pie Of days, until the British Cons u re-
turned from saIzburg. the post Office had
to be our dressing ROOM The cont nsn4jjs
tai flcial I am inclined to think, errsgs
or. the side OF sprud nee s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

play. YOU listen now bet you arything
he's going to bother = mo for tickets g.
5Really,si gets on my nerves som t1mess'
fAt tho railway station 1t IS Just tho sarnc.
E"Another man who wants to go Antwerp
Don t seem to care for rest, these people.
iflying here flying there; what the
sense Of tn" It Is the absurd craze Or:
the part Of the public for letter-writing;
1T Is spoiling the temper Of the con linen
TIA, postofflce official. "a He does his best
70 discourage It: = Look & al them, I" he
says to his assistant. Tho thoug htfui
sjurism continental Government Is careful.
to provide every official with another,
official to talk to, i lest by sheer force Of
senn,,I he might Ibe reduced to taking
interest 4 in his work. Twenty OF en-.
all il, aarow some OF em been there for
tho last quarter of an hour u Let EN-
wait anot her} quart ter OF an hour" advises
tho assistant y ''perhaps they'll go away
yA d ca II fellow,'ss he answers ,5 d you
think Z haven't tried that There's simply
no getting rid OF 'em and 1t s. alrray vs. the
game cry, Stamps! stamps | stamps Z Pom
my word, L think, they live on stamps.
some of en- VIII. let EN- have their.
stamps" suggests tho assistant with g.
burst OF inspiration. ''perhaps 1t will get
rid OF 'em.' Whats the use. Wearlly
tho older man replies; Mtkerell only
come a fresh crowd when those are gone
S..Oh. we'll II argues the other. "that@willi
be a chang anyhow. I'm tired OF looking
at this lott I put It 20 q German post
Office clerk once; a man I had beef hor-5
Ing for months. I said ~ on think sj; q
write these letters these short stories,
these three.act- plays. i on purpose to annoy
you. Do let me try and get the idea out
or your head Personality hate work
hate 1t as much as you do This is a
pleasant little town o yours; given a
free choice I could spend the whole day
incoming round It. never putting pen to
paper. But what am I to do ~ I have
wife and children. You know wl,et It is
yourself: \ they clamor for food, boots, all
/ sorts OF things. Hi have to prepare these
little packets for sale and bring them TO
you to send off. You see, YOU are here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

J, an n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have
n. n y I, ". ,,a NH 3. y J.
gene a-Wh, 's GOVT Wy 'ohos sa'''
slide OF time since ITS glorious advent,
$the hot brieIsS has lived to see Tho birth
-, y. II ,t,,,,, u, 4
anu 4.
when q doug ~ lttoiilan knight known
dis the warming pan, rDttlod Will, burn
gisllcd 8Bplondui.4 and metallic clangor into
tic beds OF chilly mankind ard there
Sbtnzcnlys badc defiance to tho plebcian,1
iatralght laced Brick Tho now rival was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

,rhinls Of bills for IA palrs Ut shoes every
month, for az ynrds OF sticking PLASTER;
for hundreds aof gallons ot milk FOR
quarts and Quarts Of parcgotls and tor1
ofinuttoli suet. Think OF having to put
up AZ cents every time somebody else 8
child across tho street appeared Will 8nfl
S',all-d day sucker III It's II mouth And
think Snf getting d. whole section OF tho
tent when lcircR cam o n 10 town. Or E OF
doingYtho Santa Claus act by tho whole.
salc n Last, hut not least In practical
Importance think Of spanking AZ Of en-.
wouldn't that require d muscle n $ 54 f&
Lets cut It Off, 7 yelled the little drug.
gistg at this juncturc, II makes MOI ain-
sty. b My heart will break II, behalf OF
President Smith II another word u said.
,riiis very prescription lam fllllny---.n y
Sstiil another chain Of horrors among the
members Of the Smith family.
Gracious. how tho head Of that "a n ~
mist sufferlo " F3s
ig# 1t would smack OF the grossest ingrau:-
8tude to let the present cur-nip ping. nose
biting, feet chillng winter pass into his
tory without pausing to heap q few le1 en-.
sconiiutns on n that most comforting Of
shlbcrnnl institutions the hot brick
iS 10 those WHO suffer from frosty pedal
gextremiues, this homely. but evor-loyal
friend is n bed fellow we'll worthy Of
love and consideration. When other
companions become cold and distant;
when even tho water In tho pitcher
freezes and the very window panes grow
gloomy with their heavy coatings Of ice,i
the warmth of the hot brick continues
3unabated and It's cordial 8ministrations are
d source OF comfort too precious to be.
calculated BY the standard Of dollars and
cents. 5a s a IS 5 ~ ssSs gs 6 q NJ
S& II human hear ecially$ in winter
3tme--could retain their warmth witt the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
Il isn't ASHAMED to push tiie family perntn-

Isn't ashamed to Push tlie family Speratn-
ibulatpr. NJ n Il N !. ,ss u I5
LIT isn't the plural wives proposition that
fpuzsles hlc's SAID tho round little man
with grooves III HIS lcgs-- grooves WORT,
byiholdi,,g babies. no It isn't the plu!.
raj wives. u in sure Blk cant BIO much
moro exciting thar one. But what innkes
mo think Of High grass and pl,iey woods
and proclp lLatc light Is those a chil.
dtcn. III tie first place. 7 don I SEQ how
Pop Smith found tlat,itg for en- u.
gAftet cxhaustihg tho list Of presidents
and tho family trcet guess he must have
flown to Some encyclopedia Of biography.
( But granting that he found the desired
V 20 i,amesj how could ho remember en-
ali after the brats lad been christened.
\ And that amt halt" breatllegsly
continued The little man With groovesyifi
HIS legs" for don't SEQ how no could
recognise the little shnvers In the months
that followed. Whenever We have o
nov baby In our family, 1t takes mo
weeks and weeks to tell tho lntest nrrl-
val from the other infant prOdiges OF
the neighbprhood which appear IN blue
Wells and long dresses. And II It's th ,t.
way With my Six what mist It y, y, With 18th
Pop Smiths twoscore and two2"
thts Kindergarten Is lined UP
and branded like Texas steers, suggest
ed tho blonde man who has the courage
to 4 wear minister's despite thirty years
protest on the part OF his wife. Doubt
less all tho little Smiths are stamped
witt, nh rs. 7, which Identifies them at
sfrst sight. But whether they are, or
not that wouldn't worry me. 4 I wouldn't
care II II did overlook d dozen or 60 Of
'en. It's the financial side OF the propo.5
sltion thlt gives me the cold shivers and
makes goose bumps como out all over me-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

full. Of corners and crotthhts. Ono has
Sto sturdy the ms and outs Of Its chdraot'-
ter too attentsyelyS to adopt It as d cont
st,u1,ion ehd s d bed-feiow. Tr,ie trends
arc like old shoes; II they REQUIRED Gotir
characters ntid our habits to be fitted to
theft ltiosyncrasies like feet pushed into
marrow, unyielding slippers our regard
would coon become calloused and blister
\ ed.' 81 ftt rs 5i3 All .aE
5JSssla And 40 tho hot brlcIsi CARRIED In
r,a,iElit more than an ulster Of flannei.S
or better still, 81! orinltly a newspape r. still
lives In tl,esa days $of grip and pneurno-
mia TO- fulfill il Is noble inlsslot and to RI
val tho bet,lgrllty OF tho solar orb In Its
Sindscriminatitig ldndl!ness IT. knows no
race or creed a 1t recognizes no distinc4
3tions between wealth md poverty Y
clhld and ndult;ff Of tho mature and the
sen!le. Tho hot brick requires little cap
8ital with which to start work and plucls-
Z iiy docs business at the old stand when
It's benencinries arc ashamed to bring
II to light; when they spurti 1t under
foot Our grandma hers soothed US with,
1t long. long years ago when as children
we ataked and shivcred with chills and
foyer. And we In turn perhaps, will use
II on little children . yet unborn.
And while speaking OF hot bricks, tho
subject OF the Baltimore fire naturally
OCCURS to, the mind. 1T Is hardly proba-
bile, however, that tho people Of the
Monumental city at present incline to
think that the hot bricks there consti-5
Stute blessing. When'a good thing be-
comes numerous Y Or gets within the
reach OF JallSl It rapidly depreciates In
value. But man. even in the midst Of
affiictlon is d. cold, Il prac tcal u cal cnlating
animal. we are told II IN connection with.
the Baltimore fire, TINT Senator APPLE
garth, chairman OF the committee on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

Tho continental official brings up the.
public 8on tho principle Of tho nurse ' \ WHO
sent the eldest girl to see what Tommy
was doing and tell him he @ mustn't.
Your friend having wasted half an hour
and mislaid his temper for v ho a day
decides TO heave this thing over and stallsa
tho hotel porter al bout it. Next to the
4Burgomaster,$ the hotel porter Is the
most Influential man In the continental
town maybe because he can swear in
seven different languag es But even he
Is mot omnipo tent. !S
HTpU HIRED OF us, on the point Of
IA - D starting for a walking tour
Il through the Tyrol, orce sent
Sysi ~, 43s$s on our luggage by post from
60 Constance to Innsbruck. Our.
idea was that. rea ching Innsbruck In the
height Of 3 tho season s after q " week s.
tramp on two flannel shirts and q change.
.of socks, i wo should be glad to get into
fresh clothes before showing ourselves an
civilized society. Our ba IS were wal ting
for us In the postofrce we could see
them through the grating. But some
informality--I have never. been able to;
understand whatgRIt was-had occurred
at Constance. The suspicious of the Swiss
postal authorities had been aroused. and
special Instructions had been sent that
the bags were to be delivered up only
to their rightful owners. II sounds SEN
8slblo h CROUCH. N obody wants his bag
delivered up to any one but the proper!
owner .S But 1t had mot been OK planned to-
the authorities at Innsbruck y how they
were to know the prope q owners. Three
4wretched looking creatures craWled into
the postofficn and said they wanted
those three bags-..those bags, there il:,
the corner $s which were nice. clean,
respectable cooking bags !; the sort 5oc bags
that any one might want. Ono OF them,
produced a bit OF paper II Is true, Which
he said had 4 been given t Q him ms L a
receipt BY tho postofflce people at Con-i
stance. But in the lonely asses of the
#Tyrol orc man, set upon by three, might
easily be robbed of his papers and his
clerk shook his head he was a kindly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

saline pertli,hcIts that hot Bricks do, tits
world would need mo allnshousaY Or I'M
$stitutions Tor tliosSoid and needy. and
Bpoor relations would be regarded rs q
luxury Ss MI e Ss 4 4 .5 III y, I5t X eli !.
3S4 u know not What philanthropist first
stilYcovcred that the friendship Of the
humble brick, Titled In tho fiery fur
mace, would withstand the tcst ms did
tho faith Of That famous Biblical trio
ieliadraci, 4 ntcshack and Aben- Nego.
But whatever! DO he name he has LETT
Y about footprints iii: the sands Of tln,sl
Why that worthy has been tho bene-
factor of feet In IL way wliichsno cfirop-
Bdst may HOPE to- initiate *
a. D. general proposition whatever Is
useful cot1lforting&or delightful is only
within the reach Of the rich but not SO
with the hot brlck.&1t Is q democrat 9 (
IN burnt clay. 1tsglows for ali alike. be
they humble or loWly; IT nestles II, tho
downy couch or the rich man nrd ut
TRANQUILITY reposes In the corn shuck mat
tress OF the 5paupe,. 1t asks no words
Of praise. no cercnonlous welcome. no
glad hand-ronly a glad foot which 1t 81 !.
ways gets. 1Tulsome fainilarities Ssg and
nance Just so farsa no further shalt
.tholl 70, It sayeth. and voc to tho foot
that steppeth an inch beyond the pre- y
scrlbcd bounds. But to those tfeet) who
hover within It's charmed circle. without
stransgressing the territorial limits, It. Is
/. genial almost gunshtty thing--a hunk
q undcveloped radium that breeds re- co N
tentment and lends enc hhntmen 70 the
mystery Of drean,lhrd. Nj Al.
No thing, be IL man beast. veg eta as-3
1,I, Or nero inaninate clay can be. hon
ored or q useful without experiencing tho
agor1ics Of comp ton. And SO. in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

~ YOU + were not here, II there were u q
postoffic &c in this town. maybe "a Y have
to train pigeons or cork the Till. UP IN
a hottie, fling It into tho5river and trast
70 luck and the gulf stream. ~ ss3yo y
being here and calling yourself posi- ss
.fellow. Z think, II did gopd. B Any how,
q ftcr& mat no used to grin when u oneEed
7tho instead OF greeting me as form II
9erly With a face the picture of despair.
But ii to return TO our inexperienced s t- 9
friend. 81. x + AZ n 4
II - = last the wicket Is suddenly!
IA III opened. "A peremptory official
a& demands him "Eames ana
N "a address,, Not expecting tho,
~ Que stI ION, he Is a little doubtful
OF his address and has to correct him sel ~
once Il or twice. II! The official eyes him Y.
3suspiciously. Name OF mother % con &c,
stinues the ofIlcial. Name Of Swhnt?s'''83
mother Of some sort, I suppose 4, FIo
IS a nan who loved his other sincerely
while she lived, but she has been dead
these twentysyears and for the life OF
hin, The cannot recollect her ramc. ~ Fle
thinks 1t vas Margaret Henrietta, but Is
not at all sure. Besides. what on earth
has his mother got to do with this regis
tered letter that he wants TO send TO MS
IA rtner in New York. Nv hen did AZ die &,
asks the ohic w len did 3W hat d. s
Mother2'' 4 N q. nc. I the child. What Il
almost pictulesqu lie. So" All / wan to- &c, II
explalns your friend. sis to register a
latter Il what 3" This etter{51
wan wan t e. The window is slammed in his
face, When ten nlnpt ties later he does
reach the right wicket-thc bureau for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
MI5NT ONTFiE MORMONP RESDENT7s FANl1 EfB7R3

8G1,esapeake Bay and Ito tlbutart
offered and hod reported ~ y resolut ios!iSS
providing Tor tho nppoit tstnait
8inittee To Took into the sdvlaability Il
dumping tho brick Of the BAIT hnotA isy "
Into the Chesap eait o Bay as clit oh
Bterlal for oyster spaLt. \ oys ters st. II
re gets domcstlca1ly inclined A ot S goe1S
!i,o,ise. hunting, will select Salrf,o st
conceivable thing for d home 4 and IA ilghh
believed that they will cheerfully adcpt
tho brick bats lis their dontolles. sss
It has been said. In opposit lion TO sensss
8ator Applegarth's proposit ioti. that N
future years much prof ty ~ will ems
nate from tie oyternien when Il, DIRE ss
Ing they, land 4 cholce load 81 brick bat
instead Of the usual quahturr1 " OF moi XII
5lusks. "a But s. the Senator SCOUTS thi1is
idea. g5B s. ~
How he expects to induce the bt W.
IT, separate from the bricks at the propsfsS
8time--to leave their happy homes for,s
gourrnands-is a thing II do not uridaf d II
stood May be In years to come, restati.M
rant menus will Invite our attention at6b
l',oysters on the bricls-bat' instead ~ sonS
tho half-shell. gs9 ys3 81! M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13


Arg oAAr1erican appoints an official he
appoints moro or less n servant: when
4 the Frcnchmangand the others put a man
An gold-braiucd Uniform they add ano Their
to their long list OF masters 1faunong
your acuuaintanccs you car discover N
American or Eng ltshman unfamiliar With
tho continental Official. 1t is worth your
while TO- accompany him, the first time
& he goes out 10 post n letter. say. He
ADVANCES toWafd 4 hat pos 70 flee breezy.
solf-confident gentleman, borne mp by
Z pride Of race. While mounting the steps
4 he talks {airly q {: Just getting this letter
4 on hls3lnind,$nnd then picking up JoI,son
1 and going son to Dnra.d's for luncheon.
3511e talks as Il $he had got the whole day.
before him. a { tho top Of the steps he
attempts to push open the d oor. 8 II will
not mnyc. He looks about him and dis
covers that It is the door OF egress,tn Il
ingress. IT does not seem to him worth
while redescending the twenty steps and
climbing another twenty. SO far as he is
concerned he Is willing to pull the door
instead of pushing it. But stern
or1clal bars his way and hauglltlly In
dIcates the proper entrance "Oh.
bother. he says. ana down he & trots
ngain. ard up the other flight. Il shall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

looking man but hes had had his inatr,ic-
&tions Ito be careful, and heintended to be
careful. 4 RE would like us to- return
accompanied by some ono who could
identify us. The hotel porter occurred to
us as q matter Of course Keeping to the
back streets We returned to the hotel and
iflshed out Of his box. S$''I am Mr.ss.lJ Il, H
hkI said NJ this is my riend, Mr.. y and
this Is AIR. ST. The porter owed and
said he was d delighted. want YOU to-
come with US "a to the postofH flee, {" ex-
3plained .'and identity Sns, The hotel poi'--S
8ter5i is always "a %prac ticar r mans his calling
/robs him Of Salls syrnpat thy with the hide
bound sformallty OF his compatr iots. lie;
put on his cap and ccompnnled us back
to the Office II Q \ I'D \ his best no q one
can say lie did not. He told them who;
we were they asked him how he ( knew
For reply he ! q sked I hem u how they,
thought he knew his mother; s. he Just
knew us: 1T was second nature with him.
Flo implied that the question we 8 a. SILLY
one, and suggested that, as his time was:
valuable. they should hard Jus over the.
three bags and ~ ], ave lone wlthS5 their sl,'
nonsense. AZ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

lsnot DO minute" he remarks over his
shoulder, you can wal. for mo outside
But II you kno w s our way about, you
and you have a PAPER in your pocket;
the time Will pass plcasantor. inside he
looks round. bcwlIJercd. The German
postoftlcc. generally speaking, 10 about
the sizo OF tho Banl9 Of England. It does
not occur 10 & the German bureaucracy
THAT one and the same employe could
sell IA penny stamp 10 one nlun. y and the
next moment sufficiently hitch off his
|gmind on to q new train of thought and
sell q postal order to somebody else. HI =!
would be too risky, considers the German
bureaucracy. Human adapt Ia bility has
It's limits. Let the stamp seller stick to
his stamps, the q speHsel OF pos tal orders
save himself up for pos tai ord ers.i Some
twenty different windows confront your
troubled friend. 81 each one bearing It's
own $g peculiar legend Starting with.
number one he sets to work to spell them
out. II appears to him that the posting
Of tlia letters is not thing that the
German postofHce desires to- encoura &c.
Would he not like a dog license instead.
Is what one window suggests to him.
E"Ol, {3nevcr mind that letter of yours
come and talk about bicycles pleads.
another. AtSlast he thinks he has found.
tho right hole the word Registration"
he distinctly recognizes: He taps at the
glass. III
Il - - OEODT takes any no tice OF him.
81 ~ The foreign official is { q man
XII whose lie Is saddened by a
public always wan ting some
thing. You read 1t in his face
wherever yotl go. The man who sells
you tickets for the theatre! He Is eating
sandwiches when you knock at his win
dow. He turns to his com parton: Good
Lord 1" you can see him say, Here's
another OF en-. II there has been ono
man worrying mo this morning there
have baen a hundred. Always the same
story; all Of 'cm want to come SEQ tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13
CHRIST AND JOHN BY GUIDO REM.


-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-13

there was never a time w ben he had rot
known us. "a We had been boys together
Did he know any bod y else who knew a us
Z The question appeared II to Il him almost
insulting. Everybody in; Innsbruck knew!
us, 5nonored lis, respected us--everyb ody,
that Is, except q few postofflce officials.
people Quite out OF society. Would he
kindly bring along say ono undoubtedly
respectable citizen who could vouch for
our Identity. Tho request caused %him#to
forget us and our troubles. Il The argument
became personal quarrel between the
porter ana the clerk. II he. the porter.
was not d respectable citizen Of Inns
3brucls, where was such to- be found |?
Both gentlemen became ex cited. and the
discussion passed hey ond my Understand
ing. But gathered dimly. from what
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16

fifth place They and the Philadelphia
had lively fight in June and July. alter
mating in fourth and fifth places; In
August and most of September the Blues
dragged along in fifth place. In the latter
part of September they moved back into
fourth place, and there they stuck, making
strong finish after a most erratic sea-
son.
The Philadelphias were disappointment
and were not formidable contenders after
the first two months. They were second
in April; third, then second, then third again
in May; fourth fifth. then fourth again in
June, and fifth the greater part OF July.
By the end of August they had ad-
vanced to third place, but were fifth
their position at the finish-by the end
of September. The st. Louis team rose
to fourth place by the 18th of May, but was
sixth week later. 1t was sixth the greater
part of May, June and July. 1t was seventh
the greater part of August but by the 18th OF
September had resumed its tenure OF sixth
place and occupied that lowly berth until
the wind-up.
Fourth place was as high as the Detroits
ever rose. They were there on April 20,
and seventh, then fifth, before the month
ended In May, June and July they trailed
along in seventh place. They spurted in
August and d the Browns for a while, but
put in most of September and all of October
in seventh place. The Washingt ons started
out with thirteen straight defeats. Though
they were a stronger team at the finish
than at the beginning, they never we're
e,sewhere than last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-16
BROUGHT HOME A BRIDE.
Wllmerding, Pa, Man Came to New York
TO Meet English Sweetheart.

PITTsBURo. Oct. 1.-THE friends of
George Winfred Wilson in Wilmerding
and East McKeesport boroughs, where he
is well known, were much surprised when
he arrived at his home near Wilmerding
to-day from a supposed vacation in New
York. He had with him bride, formerly
Miss Florence Rutledge of Hull, England.
Miss Rutledge and Mr.. Wilson were
chi dhood friends and later young lovers
in England. She came across the sea to
join her lover and he met her at the pier
in New York when the steamer arrived
They were driven at once to st. john
Evangelical Lutheran Church, New York,
a nd were married on Tuesday las.