davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
POULTRY

GEESE
JUDGE D. Holden.
Gray Toulouse
First, E. G. Roberts, Fort Atkinson,
White Emblem
First, E. G. Roberts; ID E. A. ,Hoyt
Whitewater, Wis.
Gray African
First, James Lorentzen, Clark Grove;
"a, r. q. Roberts; Sd, E. A. Hoyt
Chicks
First, E. G. Roberts
Brown Chinese
First, E. G. Roberts
White Chinese
First, g. G. Roberts; I'd. E. A. Hoyt.
Gray Wild
First, c. G. Roberts.
First, F. w. Niesman & Co., Freeport,
ORNAMENTAL AND PET STOCK
White Guineas
First, r. F. Jones; I'd, E. G. Roberts.
Pearl Guineas
First, r. F. Jones' Minneapolis; I'd, e.
u. Roberts; Sd, E. A. Hoyt.
Fea Fowls
First, R. F. Jones; I'd, R. F. Jones; Sd,
E. G. Roberts.
Largest Display of Pigeons, Not Less
Than Six Varieties
First, Bean & Daggett, Anoka, Mimi. !;
I'd, Ed. Lynch & Son. st. Paul, Mimi
Sd, f. w. Niesman & Co.
Largest Exhibit of Rabbits, Not Less
Than Four Varieties
First. R. F. Jones.
Pheasants, Not Less Than Six Varieties
First, w. M. Bean
BEST BREEDING PENS, ONE MALE
AND FOUR FEMALES
Light Brahmas
First. R: A: Pike. Minneapolis; Sd, E.
A. Hoyt, Whitewater, Wis.
Buff Cocfns
First, w. M. Bean, Anoka, Mimi; I'd,
e. G. Roberts, Fort Atkinson, Wis.
Partridge Cochins
First, F. w. Niesman & Co.
Barred Plymouth Rocks
First, E. G. Roberts; I'd, R. A. Pike.
White Plymouth Rocks
First H. NJ Cole MINNEAPOLIS: ID u .
M. Cole, Minneapolis.
Silver Laced Wyandottes
Mimi; I'd, Arnold Jungman, Gladstone,
Mimi; Sd, R. A. Pike.
GoIden-Laced Wyandottes
First, R. A. Pike; I'd, Arnold jung
White Wyandottes
First, Ed. Lynch & Son, st. Paul; I'd,
Ralf Whiting, Stewartville, Mimi; Sd,
Henry Schroeder, st. Paul, MINI.
Partridge Wyandottss
First, M. F: Stellwagen, Minneapolis
I'd, Arnold Jungman. ,ir1s
Single combed Brown Leehorns
First, e. G. Roberts; I'd, M. Sandin, st.
Paul; 3d., M. Sandin, st. Paul .
Combed Brown Leghonns
First, E. G. Roberts.
Single Combed White Leghorns
First, Henry Schroeder; I'd, Henry
Schroeder; Sd, Arnold Jungman.
Rose combed White Leghorns
First, E. G. Roberts.
Buff Leghorns
First, w. NJ Bean; I'd, Arnold Jung
man; Sd, w. M. Bean.
Black Minorca
I'd, p. A. Hoyt, Whitewater, Wis; Sd,
f. w. Niesman & Co., Freeport, III.
White Minorca
First, A. T. Cleland, Minneapolis.
Silver Spangled Hamburgs
First, Margaret Hope, Hammond, Wis;
I'd, E. G. Roberts; Sd, R. F. Jones, Min
neapolis.
Silver Gray Dorkinas
First, f. w. ProuSe, Minneapolis.
Notified Houdans
First, John Kirby, ST. Paul; I'd, John
Kirby, st. Paul; 3d. John Kirby, st. Paul
Cornish Indian Games
First A. B. 10th, Minneapolis; 3D. E.
G. Roberts; Sd, F. Fl. Williams, Mime
apolis.
White Cornish Indian Games
First, C. Y. Gibbs, Wayzata, MINI.
Buff Wyandottes
First, E. G. Roberts; I'd, w. M. Bean;
Sd. Arnold Jungman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
SATURDAY BREAKS RECORD

The attendance on Saturday (
was the biggest of any Satur-
day since Merriam day, in 1888, :
when sham battle drew an inn (
mense crowd of people to Ham
line. At that fair the big attrac- :
tions were reserved for the final (
day of the week, and 10000 peo- s
pie saw sham battle in which {
the militia of the state engaged. s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
cosGRovE MAKES ESTIMATE

With good weather our at
tendance would have been Is per
cent better than last year, while
| believe that the rain resulted in
a loss of fully. 25 per cent from
normal for this year. But for the
cement walks in the grounds we
would not have been able to keep
any considerable portion of our
crowds here during the heavy
rains of Wednesday and Thurs
day. The walks saved the asso-
citation from a very heavy finan-
cial loss.
&C. N. cossrove, President of
the Society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
Caught Selling Passes

o. Oleson was caught yesterday SELL
ing quantity of grand stand> passes
on the state fair grounds. Upon de-
posting IS he was allowed his liberty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
FAIR JUDGES END
THEIR LONG TASK
Final Additions to the List Of
Awards Announced
Yesterday

TIL G Of be has, from day to day
during the progress of the fair, published
complete lists of the awards. made in
all departments. The judges in sew
eral classes had not completed their
work on Friday evening, and attached
is the list of final awards announced
Yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04

of the secretary's Office. Despite their
careWorn features there could be de-
tected beneath the smile of satisfaction.
And little wonder, for the group in
Guided President c. N. Cosgrove, Sec
rotary E. w. Randall and various man
ayers of departments of the fair asso-
ciationAeach with a single thought:
N spite Of probably the most adverse
Gather conditions under which a Min
&Isota fair had ever been held, the
fair of 1904 had been a success.
The profit from the sale of admission
tickets to this years fair will be, in
round numbers, $4,000. This sum is
sufficient to pay all the incidental ex-
penses of the fair association during
the coming year. This was the fact at
tested in the smiles of the fair man.
ayers.
End of the White City
With the last spark of the fireworks
display the work of establishment be-
gan, and as the sun rises this morn
ing Minnesota's white City" will in
large part have vanished.
The closing of the great fair was ac-
companied by the usual scenes incident
to such an occasion, but by II o'clock
most of the big buildings were desert
ed, save for those who remained to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
PRAISES THE GRAND STAND

The grand stand attendance
was fine for the week, despite
the falling off in general attend
ance from last years records.
The grand stand attendance was
better with each succeeding day,
showing the wisdom of the grand
stand attractions in addition to
the regular racing programme.
The night attractions helped
swell the total of the grand stand
receipts, and this feature of the
fair is now permanency.
&c. r. Smith, Vice President of
the Society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
HORSES
PONY CLASS
Tan6tapns

Tandsms
First, H. E. Fletcher, Minneapolis; 2,
M. r. Bracklin, st. Paul; Sd, M. r.
Bracklin, ST. Paul.
Four in Hands
First, M. R. Bracklin.
Grand Sweepstakes Class, Four or More
of the Get of a Registered Trottng
Stallion.
First Thomas Irvine & Son, ST. Paul
lawarded Friday; I'd, c. D. Andrews, st.
Paul; Sd, c. E. Hasey, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
ART EXHIBIT DRAWS
CROWDS DURING WEEK
Space in Women's Building is Filled
Every Day of the Week

That the people o Northwest are
not immune to the her senses was
amply demonstrated during the state
fair. Tucked away in a little room
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-04
WHY He Died

Why He Died
Caesar fell at the base of Pompey's
statue.
ct was campaign likeness" they
explained.
Nobody wondered that the mighty julius
had dropped dead.-New York Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
LADIES SUITS TO MEASURE

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed. First.
class workmanship at
II. sALTMAN's i2s Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
wOOlEN MILL DESTROYED
Ramshorn Mills Totally Destroyed $45,-
600 Loss Caused by Explosion.

West Millbury. Mass. Jan. e--A loss
OF $4,000 was caused by fire early to-
day which practically destroyed the
Ramshorn woolen mill in this village,
owned by Edward Hoyle and operated by
Thomas winde
The night watchmsn while in the boiler
reom heard an explosion overhead AMI
upon investigation found the stock room
on the second floor in flames.
The flames spread so rapidly that before
the local hand tub arrived the north wing
of the factory was almost entirely burned.
Two steamers from MiIrbury Centre.
which also responded to the alarm. were
badly delayed by the drifted roads.
The cause Of the explosion and conse-
quent fire r. not known. The building was
OF brick. two stories IN height. The loss
on the building is placed at t26, 900 and n
stock $4,000 with insurance About 100
hands were employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

Topeka early this morning were put on
OF the train shortly after IL started from
that city. and the first details OF the col
lision came from persons on the wreck
ed train after they had been returned TO
Topeka.
FEW FACILITIES FOR AID.
Occurring as II did at a small station
with few facilities for aid and I'm the
darkness, there was much delay In ex-
Treating the dead and injured and in
caring for the latter. The train was com
posed OF a combination baggage and mail
car. a regular baggage car, a smoker. a
tourist sleeper and a standard sleeper. II.
q. Parsons, reporter OF the Topeka
State Journal, who was on the wrecked
Rock Island train. arrived in Topeka at S
O'Clock this morning. after driving over
land from the scene of the collision. Par
sons escaped with slight injuries. while
two persons on the seat I'm front OF him
were killed. Parsons tells the following
story OF the wreck:
The wreck occurred at 10:35 O'Clock this
morning. two miles west OF Willard, Kan
eral others were fatally and a large num-
ber slightly injured. Two cars filed with
passengers were demolished, both loco
motives were DESTROYED and four car
loads OF stock torn TO pieces and dozens
or dead animals strewn over the right of
way.
ENGINEER AND FIREMAN JUMPED.
Both trains were running at a speed OF
from Is to % miles an hour and when the
engines met they were welded together
by the terrific impact. The engineer and
fireman on the freight escaped without in
jury by jumping. The fireman on the pas
senger train was seriously injured, but
the engineer escaped.
1T was I'm the third car OF the passen-
ger train, the first coach having been
preceded by a smoker and baggage car.
that the 1naa 90
The smoker which was occupied by only
two or three men. was overturned and
pushed through the car behind II which
was crowded with passengers, some
standing In the aisle The first warning
given the passengers in this car was when
the sudden setting OF the air brakers shut
of the lights leaving all in darkness. A
moment later a mass OF splintered wood
and iron was crowded down upon them.
No one was thrown out Of his seat by the
blow. Most Of those in the forward end OF
the car were killed instantly.
ONLY FEW ESCAPE.
Thirty In the rear end OF the coach.
however succeeded in escaping from the
end of the car which was still unobstruct-
ed No one In the front half Of the car ee-
capped. They were cruched I'm between the
seats by the smoker. when rescue was
finally possible only three living persons
were taken out by the rescuers who were
compelled TO chop holes In the side and
through the floor and top OF the coach 20
reach them.
The three rescued from this portion
were man. small girl and a middle
aged woman who were moaning and beg
ging 10 he taken out One man, hurt In
ternally was removed through the rear
door within Ave minutes after the col
lision. hut died almost as soon as the
rescuers could lie him down. A woman
died two hours later while trying 10 tell
Continued on page Eight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

The Phenix building, belonging to the
Howard estate. situated just east of Dor
rance, on Westminster street. has been
visited a number of times by fire, and
this morning had one more narrow es-
cape from destruction.
Shortly before o'clock Patrolman ]. j..
Kelly discovered that smoke was issuing
from the windows of r.. V. Browning s
wholesale millinery store on the second
floor Of the Westminster street end OF
the structure.
He pulled in an alarm from box 231 and
by the time the apparatus arrived the
fire had apparently made so much head
way that stifr proposition was before
the department.
Great volumes of heavy black smoke
poured out of the windows. binding the
firemen, who were handling hose that was
quickly covered with ice. as the mercury
Indicated temperature OF nine degrees
below Zero.
The fire was found to be confined in a
small storeroom, under the stairway
leading to the third floor, I'm which was
lot OF rubbish. which burned fiercely.
The only salvation of the block was 10
drown out the fire as expeditiously as
possible, and to that end water was
fairly poured into the millinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
new CORPORATION.

stephen l.. Tfneley. Amly ouackenbush
and George q. Rose have filed articles OF
association as the International Syndi-
cate company AZ the office OF the secre-
tary Of state
The concern r. formed for the purpose
Of purchasing. selling and operating
rights. patents. limits. leases. options.
mine machinery methods. improvements.
mineral rights. waters. chemicals. naviga-
tion systems. sailing vessels. steamships.
corporate words buildings and construc-
tion plants. To deal I'm merchandise ana
supplies; 10 organize other corporations.
"a do any act OF legitimate business In
any country.
The corporation Will locate, n is stated.
IN Providence ". l., and will have
branches In ottawa. Ontario. and other
countries The capital stock Is given as
10000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
T0OTHp|CK FACTORY BURNS
One Hundred Hands Thrown Out Of EmpIoy-
ment-loss $4,000.

Dixheld. Me-. Jan. 6.-More than 100
hands were made idle by the fire which
destroyed the large and newly equipped
toothpick mill OF the late Charles For
ster late last night The loss was es-
timated today at fully $4,000 and the In
surance s25.00o.
About $4,000 has been expended for I'M
provements the past summer The mill
probably will be rebuilt al once and
business resumed on n small scale and
worked up TO Its former capacity
The office. wheelhouse and large water
wheel we're saved. and the boiler and two
engines are thought 10 be In fair CON
dtion.
The electric plant was destroyed as
was all the toothpick machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

In few minutes the fire was out, but
there was water everywhere
The Protective company spread tarpau-
lin on most OF Besse, Middlebrook q Co.'S
stock and hung covers so as TO shield the
display cases and shelves on the side OF
the store. and thus materially reduced the
loss. q
Browning's millinery stock, or what
there was left OF IL, would not be very at
tractive even at Monday morning BAR
gain sale
He carried limited insurance and may
have a loss Of more than 5000.
Besse. Middlebrook a Co.'S stock Ii esti-
mated TO have been damaged to the ex-
tent OF 5000.
Cobb & Pothin, millinery, will have
small los OF several hundred dollars.
Henley, Sullivan e. Co.'S boots and
shoes, ground floor. will lose perhaps $1,000.
John McMapus e. Co.'S clothiers. VII
have some smoke loss
The damage to the building did not ex-
ceed eco.
Daniel Geary, armorer for one OF the
military companies on the fourth floor.
went upstairs to look after the guns, so
he said.
He was overtaken by smoke, could not
get downstairs and had to be assisted TO
the fire escape by James r. Hackett OF
Hose and Edward c. Becker OF III. and
l.. 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
BAY STATE LEGISLATURE
Formation Varies Little From That Of 10
Years Past-lots Of Business Before Them

Boston. Jan. 6.-with nearly a hundred
measures ready to be acted upon and
prospect of receiving 10 times as many
more during the next four weeks, there
was plenty OF work in view for the mem
bers OF the state Legislature when they
assembled today for the annual session.
Petitions for changes in the election
laws. notifications in the labor laws.
now street railways new trust com
panies the determination of the gypsy
moth. extending MD to the adult blind.
numerous bills for changes in the charter
Of the city Of Boston are among the
measures with which the new legislature
will probably have TO deal.
The composition of the Legislature this
year varies but little from that OF the
past 10 years. The senate contains 81
Republicans and nine Democrats and the
house lb2 Republicans. Sc Democrats and
one Socialist.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
California and Mexico Express on
the Rock Island Railroad in Head
on Collision With Cattle Train at
Willard, KanSas-All Cars De-
moliShed and Not a Passenger
Escaped Injury-Rclicf Trains
Hurried to Scene From Topeka.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 6-The Rock Islands California and
Mexico express which left Chicago Monday night
coded headon Willard Kan miles of Topeka
with a cattle train.
Thirty killed and the train
injured relief train that left Topeka for the returned that
city 80 this morning with the dead and injured.
The train which left Kansas City o'clock last night
and the of the accident running the
The carried many persons Okla
had advantage of the homesteaders excursion
closed yesterday 1t also contained through epes and
chair for San Francisco and Los Angeles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
A THREATENING FIRE
IS QUICKLY STOPPED.
Blaze in the Phenix Building Extinguished
After Damage Amounting to Sis, 900 Had
Been Done, Chiefly by Water.

good stop of FIRE made the Phenx building
o'clock this morning For Of hour the outlook bad
department fairly held the
down than 81 5000
The started from
W. Browning wholesale millinery establishment the second
directly Mddlebrook Co.'s clothing emporium.
Bownings stock either burned water soaked beyond
redemption Besse Middebrook Co., and Henley Sullivan Co..
and shoes suffered from and smoke
Geary taken from the building by fire.
mel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

The wreck was one of the most serious
that has happened on the Rock Island
system in years. Between Kansas City
and Topeka the Rock Island uses the
tracks OF the Union Pacific. and as there
are no general offices Of either road In
this city details OF the disaster were OBJ
tanned with difficulty. Several reporters
who boarded the relief train as II left
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
BUSINESS OEMORALIzED
Closing Of Chicago Theatres Causes Do.
preston In Many Branches Of Business.

Chicago. Jan. 6-The closing Of the
theatres by order Of the mayor ie caus-
ing a daily loss OF thousands OF dollars
To the hotel and restaurant keepers IN the
down town district. IL has also thrown
many restaurant employees out OF work
and In many places II was stated that
more help would be laid OF II the theatres
remain closed.
Restaurants which have catered 70 the
theatre trade I'm the past now find that
they are operating az a loss.
The streets seem deserted after mid.
night, and the traction companies feel
the decrease Of business. Livery stable
owners report falling on IN business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

JOHN w. ELLIS,
President and Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06

The shares plaintiff alleges we're Of the
value of 81. .2ls and the transaction on his
part was an individual one and had moth
ing to do with his being a member OF the
firm OF Prindle. weeden & Company. This
company dissolved last year and Mr.. Ban
igan assumed all its Indebtedness and took
over all its assets
Now plaintiff claims as the accommoda-
ton for which he delivered his stock to
the firm is over with II is Mr.. Banigan's s
duty to return the stock to him. James
NJ Ripley and John Henshaw are attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

st. Joseph. Mo. Jan. al. T. MARCEL.
cashier OF the Bank cf Highlands Kan,
has been arrested on a Grand Island
train at Troy, Kan. charged with forg-
ing notes aegregatins sa0.cp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
COTTON MILLS CLOSE.

Montvilie. Conn. Jan. 6-The Uncas-
vile cotton mills are shut down as
result OF a strike among the help Of the
spinning room. VINO object TO a cut from
20 10 per cent In wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-06
PRINDLE
SUES FOR
100000
Brings ActI0n Against John ].
BanIgan TO Recover for Stocks
Loaned as Accommodation.

) Edward N. Prindle of Boston has Z
) brought suit against John J. Bani- I:
) gan of this city to recover 10000.
On October 10. 1902. Mr. Prindie al
) iegee he was the owner OF 1o.l52 4
shares Of the Clark Automatic Tel 4
) ephone Switch Board company and Z
) at the special instance and request
) OF Prindle, weeden a Company. a
) copartnership consisting OF Arthur
) p. weeden, Edward N. Prindle. l..
) Imboden and John ]. Banigan he (
5 loaned the copartnerehip the shares
to enable IL TO secure an accommo-
) dation at the First National Bank (
) OF Norwich, Conn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
whiteavld Dots.

The farmers ara about up With thei,
work at present. , 'li 5tsffs
We had q good shower of rain Sat-
fresh.; Sy5.}E 4 10 Z
Thehealthi of this. burg is not good
at present. Mrs. Ida Kinard is sick
and LIZ Z. Knights baby also. We
hope they will soon be. restored to
health. Cur clever friend, j. G. King,
is recovering from an attack Of rheu-
], e.. Eiiiaon had rat killing the
other daY,gwh hen 1G7g were put out Of
existehseS and it was not q good day
for rats either. If any body has any
rats to kill they should get Mr. King
to help them, for he stamped them to
death. He could mash eight:at d time.
MIR. Editor, the man that has that
many rats surely has something TO
eat, so we will go to see him. .9 4 e g
The Farmers' Institute will. ba held
at WiillamstOn next month 30 We have
}heen informed; The candidates will,
DO on hand no doubt M ls,5 6
;s. s3si:a 90 - C.nttnz Hmm. ss,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
A Painful Accident.

IT, 4 s.a.K.F =
Hast Friday Mrs. A. "a Presley and
aler little son, James, aget, IL years, OF
the Septus'a section, visited the, city in q
one horse wagon. About5 O'clock In
the afternoon they started up North
Main street ON their way home, and
When opposite the residence of 'Nffs.
A.P; Hubbard the horse became fright
Mrs. Pressley drove the horse l,pSn Tia
Tight sidewalk. and the little boy at
!Nempted to jump out of the wagon to
: catch the horse by the bride. As he
j umped he fell. and his right arm was
caught under one of the wheels and
dragged Cor esveral yards. The arm
was broken between the wrist and
eipoW and the boy was painfully bruis-
Pharmacy, where Dr.. j. NJ. Richard
son set the bone, and shortly after
wards ne accompanied his mother
nome. James is n bright, enerpetic
boy, and we wish him q speedy recoye.
iy from his unfortunate accident.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-06-22
"A Brilliant Wedding in Belton.

Miss Mamie Latimer and Mr. Luther
Martin Heard, of Elharton, were mar
ried Wednesday morning. The we'd
ding was one Of the most brilliant that
has been held lin the Piedmont for
years. The high standing of the BRIDE,
her fathers position and the wideac4
Quaintance Of and relationship of the
groom, who is member of one of the
'South,s oldest families, all contributed
to make the occasion one Of absorbing
: int Test to hundreds Of people. 81;
Eat the home of the bride n wedding
breakfast was served to hundreds from
noon until 8 o'clock. The ceremony
occurred ut the MBthodtst church, and
was performed by the pastor Of the
bride, Rey.A 10. Cauthen, of WilIiam-
ston, assisted by DE-. r 81 I Bigha,a, of
Elberton John u 1easd, Of Eibers
ton, was best man, while the maid OF
honor was the sister Of the bride, Miss
Anna Latimer, who has recently grad !.
alated from Converse College. The at-
tendants were friends of, the bride and
groom from Elbeptop !, Atlanta and
Washington. 3 sta e I y; RI
After the ceremohy Mi. and Mrs.
Heard left forsan extended. wedding
4 tour, the itinerary OF which has alyeen
kept O profound secret. After their re.
turn they wilt Se at home to- their
! friendsat theirZ ZesidencS inIE Elbertpn,i
Belton Iinfes. si IA