davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
eff they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F St.-Corner Tenth.
Entire building).
Phone number "one-ffty.'

The best-dressed people you
| will meet in your walks tomor-
row will be wearing Rich's
shoes. Their individuality of
style appeals to those particu-
! lar in matters of dress. They
| are the styles which are ac-
cepted as correct by the
elite of the Nations Capital.
This is as true of Rich's
evening and reception foot
| wear as it is of Rich's street
and walking shoes and Ok
fords, and footwear for sport
ing wear.
In your preparations for the
many after Easter social
events and weddings, keep this
in mind. The showing of
footwear for such occasions is
the greatest ever. made even
by us. and embraces the dain-
test and most exclusive
styles-the creations of the
foremost American producers.
The enormous display of
novelty footwear shown here
will surprise you. Novelty
footwear is not to be found
elsewhere, because the sale of
it does not warrant the carry
ing of it. Demand for these
ultra styles has conferred here
and justifies us in carrying a
large assortment. House shoes,
carriage footwear, boots for
shooting, golfng, fencing,
hunting, riding, surveying
and prospecting are to be seen
here in wide array. Not even
the largest New York stores
make more comprehensive
showing. Besides, we make
to order anything to your own
liking. We do it quickly and
satisfactorily.
b. Rich's Sons,
High-grade Footwear.
Ten-one F ST., Corner Tenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
After the Elopesnent.

From Puck.
Her Father" EeH 1t can't be helped
now. but it makes me tired to think of
your marrying a man without a cent to
his name
The Bride-'.Why. pa. how unjust! i
know he paid for that telegram asking you
to forgive usf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

From Puck.
Young Lawyer-"well. the judge has rem
dered decision In our favor in that wsli
case"
see VIII appeal and we win eontinge y
get 4 es out of It,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Particular Attention Given Mail Orders.


select appropriate headquarters for the as
social ton. so that all applications for gar
dens may be filed and other detail business
attended to. A superintendent will be en-
pioyed to attend to this branch of the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
President Roosevelt a Member.

The final business of the meeting yester-
day afternoon was by no means the least
interesting. Mr.. Warner announced it was
time to propose new members. Several
names were offered. when Colonel Daniels
asked for the floor.
II Mr. Chairman" said Colonel Daniels, 81
want to propose the name OF a man who Is
greatly interested in this sort of work. and
a man who 1 know will be proud to be as
ISOLATED in the city gardens movement. [
nominate, Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt. Presi-
dent of the United States
The sentiment was echoed by great APP
plause. and Mr.. Roosevelt was elected by
a rising vote. Colonel Daniels was re-
quested to acquaint the President with this
new honor which has been bestowed upon
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Optimistic.

Mccray Refrigerator store. go F ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02
Conference Love Feast.

Sunday morning at 0 o'clock the confer
ence love feast viii be held. led by Rev.
DR.. James 5. Gardner. At II o'clock there
will be preaching by Bishop Wilson. after
which the ceremony of the ordination Of
deacOns will take place. At Tao o. clock in
the evening there win be preaching By
Bishop E. E. Hoss. followed by the Ordira-
ton of elders. In the afternoon at IS
o'clock there will be missionary meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

SdO en- for Extra Wide Finely
" AsOV Tlfted Couch, handsome
oak frame, best construction, covered in
finest velour; regular value, SIS.
c. nR for excellent value in Oak
spOe>N frame Couch, tufted and
spring edge: regular value, 50 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

Dressing Cases from the lowest price
to the very best, in all the woods and
finishes.
co 7S for Pretty Sweiled-front
Golden Oak Dressing Case,
with French shaped plate glass; regular
price. SIS.
GE zS for Neat Golden Oak Finish
~0' Dressing Case; regular price,
So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

GID or for Handsome Golden Oak
~ China Closet, round ends,
good finish; regular price, S18
GDn zS for Extra Large Round-end
W. China Closet, with mirror
top: regular price, S2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-02

The Best High-grade Cleanabfe Re
frigerators and Ice Chests in the city.
GS SdD for Good-sized Hardwood Re-
frigerator; cost elsewhere, So.
SO 7S for Extra Large Size Hard
wood Refrigerator; cost else
where, s12
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01
EDITOR So. FARM GAZETTE:

EDITOR So. FARM GAZETTE:
| see in your last issue that
W. +. Trask is looking for tur-
keys that will not roam over the
country. would like TO advise
the pure Holland. white. have
bad them for many years. ana
they stay closer around the house
and COW lots than even ordinary
chickens Nor do they roost on
trees or fences. but go into the
chicken houses. | am uuab Bile to
say 1t this Is a peculiarity of the
breed. or If mine are simply ex-
cephorally we'll behaved. | only
state facts as far as thew have
come under my observation.
J. Wu.MorH.
Workman Miss.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

PRAIRIE BELLS foaled Nahi.
Tenn
hands we
pouuds
shoulders
and speed
be by his
popular aud prolific .ro,u blood linz
kind the
That he viii qualities doubt a. he
tnh"'s degree he
ready shows btc
E'en bred produce a.
lie ~ii return nri,e. hs
% get n soai -
10 - - ~"'s
fed and per month.
well saddle And
~~N~
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

Mr.. A. w. Halbcr, will make
two bales OF cotton per acre IL
the seasons are favorable. His
soil has been thoroughly prepar-
ed. The Editor had the pleas
ure Of visiting his farm a few
days since. He has Just planted
80 acres in Alfalfa.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

EDITOR SO. FAsM GAZETTE:
| have had a better trade this
year than ever before. Nv stock
IL all sold. In fact | have sold
out TOO well. aud can not fill
orders. lpA K. BEssy.
This is the only reason why ad.
sertisers take their ads. out
OF this pa per. Eptros.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01
EDITOR FAEM GAZETTE:

EDITOR FAEM GAZETTE:
| received the first number OF
your paper. | am we'll pleased
with il. cacry farmer should take
it. II you know OF any one that
has Bronze turkey eggs for sale
please let me know. II will paw
II any one has them to put an
"ad" in your paper.
w. =. GILLESPIE.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

Our present "ad" il only par
tally successful. We get p!en-
~ OF inquiries but few orders.
II seems tha, the public wants
something cheap and associate
the Angora with the com mon
goat. when i, comes 10 prices.
$. T.. McCLESpoS.
Gurlcy La.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

A good registered bull canno,
be obtained for SIS or $50.
From 800 up is the market
price for such animals.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01
SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE:

SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE:
Will you explain through your
columns the process called rop-
ing honey?
What is the hard-pan. how
thick is it aud what makes ii?
Please describe Dust boards?
What i meant by Water
level:
Do the legumes. such as peas
etc. grown on land rich in nitro
gen draw that element o: plant
food from the soil or atmos-
phere?
Long live the GAZETTE
+. OzMErN.
Is Hawkins Prolific a good cot
ton to plant? How much lint
does it yield per TOO pound seed
cotton?
% l know nothing of 4 pro-
cess called roping honey.
(2) Hard-pan is the more or
less firmly consolidated ma,eri.
al which sometimes unde
the surface soil. The hard-pan
is usually a mixture of s,,:f clay
and sand. Flowing the same
depth for many years will form
what is known a. hard.pan. i,
varies in thickness from one
10 several inches.
~ The dust board or dust
mulch As il il more properly
called, is iew inches OF pulvcr-
lied soil on top. Which being
finer in texture prevents the
evaporation from the surface.
a. Water-level il the plane o,
saturativc beneath the sur face
OF the ground, below which wa
ter stands under ordinary con-
ditions of rain fall. Dig foo,
hole aud under ordinary condi-
tons. il the water stands three
feet below the surface. there the
water level il three feet from the
surface.
ts) II il generally supposed
that legums growing in 4 soil
rich 10 Nitrogen gets their Nj.
trogen largely from the soil.
Plants seem TO prefer TO take
Nitrogen from the soi, when /, il
in abundance rather than from
the air.
(5) Hawkins Pre- life in very
good cotton and generally yields
about one third lint.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

BE sure aud attend the Com
mcnccmcnt exercises at the Col.
lcgc and the great auction sale
TO take place Nav II and June |.
The Southern farm gazette., 1904-05-01

II you don't believe that this
paper II good advertising me-
dunn, ask those who are advcr-
tising ia il. Dent worry about
the small circulation. Just put an
ad ia this paper and at the same
time put il in n paper that claims
ten times the circulation and
check results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
peath of Mra. Norton.

Mrs. Julia R. Norton, a highly esteem ed woman of Montgomery died at 3:l5 o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home, SOe Madison Avenue, after an illness of week.
 Mrs. Norton had only been confined to her bed about twenty-four hours prior to her death and 1t therefore came as great shock to her immediate family and friends.
 Mrs. Norton was the widow of Cap- tain c. W. Norton. well known and highly respected citizen of Montgomery before his death, twenty-two years ago, and the daughter of the late Dr. Samuel E. Norton of Montgomery.
 Mrs. Norton had lived in Montgomery the greater part of her life and had gathered about her host of friends by her gentle disposition and kindly man ners. She was a constant and devoted member of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 Two sons. c. E. Norton and Harry w. Norton and two daughters, Mrs. George W. Jones and Miss Mary H. Norton of New York City survice their mother.
 The funeral will take place at o'clock this afternoon from the residence, sos Madison Avenue. Rev. B. E. Cobbs. pastor of st.John's Episcopal Church will ofiiciate.
 Interment win be made in oakwood Cemetery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
BANKERS
 MAKE COMMENTS ON
 DRAUGROM'S PRACTICAL BUSINESS COLLEGES,

Dexter Ave. Opp. the Postoffice, Montgom- cry Ala. Atlanta, Ga, Nashville, Tenn, and elsewhere.
 L. FARLEY. CASHIER Farley Nat Bank. Montgomery, says: It gives me pleasure to commend your institutions
 W. L CROCKETT. CASHIER Union Bank & Trust Company, Nashville, says; heartily recommend Draughons Colleges, which. through progressive methods. stand in the front of American Business Colleges
 E. A. LINDSEY, CASHIER Merchant 8 Nat. Bank. Nashville. says: To those seeking business education. we recommend DTaughon's S.
 D. S. WILLIAMS, V. P. lst Nat. Bank Nashville, says: The growth Of Draughon' $ Is sufficient guarantee of merit.
 T. J. GRoCE, PRIEST, Galveston Nat. Bank. says: praughon's Colleges are reliable and
 A x JOHNSON. V. P. Citizens Bank. Little Rock. says: We are gratifed at the good wofk of Draughon's Colleges
 E. M. SMITH, CASHIER Wayne Co Bank, GreenYille, Mo. says: To the superior instruc- ton received at Draughons College owe my VIM. HAYES, CASHIER Bank of Carthage. ing received at your College. You secured for me the poition I now hold.
 C. H. TERRELL, ASST. CASHIER. Bank of Iaurel Miss, says: My investment in DrauEhons Colleges has been a source of in- come from the day I left 1t
 A. s. WILLIAMS, Mayor of Nashville and Prest. City Savings Bank, says; believe Draughonss Colleges are making no claims they cannot sustain.
 Address J. F. DaAUGHoN, Pest.
 Dexter Ave. opD. the PcstOffico. MontzOm cry, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
White Goods Specials.
- k5 e, ,6SIaHe

For all occasions, for all ages, for all conditions and purposes, for economy and beauty, there is nothing like white. It improves with age. You never grow tired of 1t. You have a new dress iwhenevey you need one. Made fancy or plain, in thousands of beautiful styles, 1t is always cor rect.
 4a-inch Wash Chiffon, rsgular 3sc quality y...............e5c sa-inchl Persian Lawn, regular
 r8 r-ac quality .....,.ra 1-acI 4o-inch India Linen, regular zsc
 quality ............... 5oc 68-inch BIeached Table Damask, in
 a quality that is worth more
 Inan s.....s.s.s.s..es soc zsinch Cream Damask, neatly fig
 ured; excellent quality and q splendid value for .......yoc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Personal fI1entIOn

Rev. Father Francis Doyle of Annlston Is in Montgomery as the guest of Rev Father Dennis Savage, pastor of St. Pe- ter's Catholic Church Father Doyle will say the late mass this morning at 1O:30 o'clock and preach the sermon. He will also deliver a sermon at the evening ser vice at 7:SO o'clock and will return to An niston Monday.
 Hon. John ". Smith, candidate for President of, the Railroad Commission, returned last night from Eclectic, El-
 Rev. T. H. Jones of Union Springs will preach this morning at the Court Street Methodist Church. The pastor, pr, J. A, Rice will preach at night.
 Prof G. w. Brock, formerly a resident of Montgomery, and now Superintendent Of the opelika public schools Is In the city.
 Captain Morgan of the Unlted states army. win reach Montgomery tomorrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20

from Mobile and will leave for Phenlx City where he goes to inspect the infan- try company of the National Guard These inspections are to be made under the terms of the Dick act. The Mont gomery companies are to be inspected on April 13
 Governor Jelks went to Eufaula yester day afternoon to spend Sunday with his family.
 Mir. W. M. Britain will leave today for LaGrange, Ga, where he goes to visit friends.
 Colonel W. c. Tunstall and Hon. AL fred M. Tunstall of Greensboro are in town.
 State Senator Walter U. Acree of New ton came to Montgomery yesterday even ing.
 Hon. Perry DeLeOn of Atlanta Is visit ing Montgomery.
 MT. J, M. satterfeid of Birmingham is in Montgomery
 Judge Terry Richardson came home last night from Wetumpkas where he held court the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
CLOSED IN RAIN
ENDING AT NEW oR- LEANS.
Track So Heavy That New Louisiana Stake Was Cut from 4 Miles to .
 Mile and QuArter, Mauser Winning Ou.. ~

New Orleans, March ls.--The local rac- ling season of F1903-0s wound up infdismai weather this afternoon. A dflzzling rain feature of the card was the New Lou lisiana stake usually a fouf-miie race, but run today at ia mile and a quarter, worth &es5 to1thes winner. Mauser was strong at 3 to B. Rainiand, Hymettus and The Regent being next in demand at fours. Of in front, Mauser made all the run ming. and though tiring. badly at the end by head. Foxy Kane and Tancred were the other winning favorites.
 The Stewards today restored !. Fl. arefsr to all privilsges; rsscinded ths s ordered the acceptance of the entries of ]. !. Gilmore. They also ordered the sus- pension of AlbertF. Matthews from all privileges of the turf. Grefer was book for his connection with the Hicks case. Matthews has been conducting a tfpsters business here under the alias of Dan Smith and was punished for remarks re-
 First First race SSa six six fnriongs-Maritana. iio. (Fuiler). to l, won; Allister. no, q. Mat thews1. 2 to 1, second; Luralighter, ll5, lW. Hicksl, to 5, third. Time, 1a6 4.5. SGJosette Gn MSS Goula. secona ahr slgnhs LaGy gay
 Second race, mile and seventy yards Santa Teresa, 105, (Aubuchon). to 1, won; Potcnte. TOT, O. Matthews), 5 to 1, second; Pr; carrick 11s II. tW: Hicks); to I, mar. Trocadero, Dorothy Osborne, love, Sea Lion. Whitmore aRd Fearful ran.
 Third race, five, and a half furlongs --Lady Radnor. 10 (Aubnchon). 10 to 1. won; Sharp Bird, no, (CalRit). 9 to I, second; Extralaw. e5 Uivingston), 13 to I. third, Time. 1,Os Is. Responsive, Our Liiiie, Caterpillar, Hopeful Miss. Brids, Tom Collins and Legation ran.
 Fourth race, New Louisiana stake, mile and a nuafter- --Mauser, e5 Qivingstonl 9 to 5. won; Rainland. i08 tT. Dean), to l. second: Gravina, 112 (Fuller), to 2. third Time. 2:1S Hymettus, Conun- drum and The Regent ran.
 Fifth race, handicap. six furlongs- Foxy Kane, 110 (Robbins) to s, won; Katie. Powers, 4 q. Hennessy). to 1, second; St, Tammmany, 103 (Shilling), IS to l. third. Time, Il. Harmakis, Op- tional and Malster ran.
 sixth race, selling. mile and a sixteenth -Tancred, 1lO tLvingstonl, g to s, won; Moderator. 1O3 lLynn), 90 to l. second; Midshipman, 8 (Crimmins). to 1, third. Time, 1858. Debenture Alcom R., Arden, Lee King, Burke Cochran. Uranium, An tagonist and Auies ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Rugs and Mattings.

The spring house cleaning re- minds you very forcefulIy of your need for new floor coverings. Here are some suggestions: 100 Rolls or 4ooo yards best lap
 Mating (laid free ) yd. .. aoc 200 of Jute smyrna Rugs, 36x3o
 inches .ss.. .o8c
 A full line of Hodges Fiber EiOfi and Kava Mattings, Rugs and Squares.
 10 dozen Hassocks at. ,4sc each $ dozen Foot Stools at 25c each
 MaiIorders shipped freight pre- paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Gall for Free Bottle

O. Drake's Palmetto Wine. It gives vigor and energy to the whole body, soothes, heals and invigorates stomachs that are weakened by injurious living or when the mucous lining of the stom- ach is impaired by hurtful medicines or food. Drakes Palmetto Wine will clear the liver and kidneys from congestion, cause them to perform their necessary work thoroughly and insure their healthy condition. Drake's Palmetto Wine cures every form of stomach distress. such as indigestion, distress after eating, short ness Of breath and heart. trouble caused by indigestion. Drake's Palmetto Wine cures you permanently of that bad taste in mouth, offensive breath, loss of ap- petite heartburn. infiamed, catarrhal or uIeerated stomach and constipated or ftatulent bowels. We prove, all this by giving you free a test bottle prakes Palmetto Wine Is purely vegetable and the grandest remedy ever offered 10 chronic sufferers. Call today for a free trial bottle at E. C. Fowler's, 10 Dexter Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
BISHOP BEcKwITH HERE.
Prelate of Episcopal Church Will
 Speak Today.

Prelate of Episcopal Church Will
 Speak Today.
 Right Rev. C. M. Beckwith, D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Ala bama reached Montgomery last night from Anniston and will visit the Episco- pal churches today.
 At II o'clock this morning Bishop Beckwith will preach at the Church of the Holy Comforter.
 This evening at 7:SO o'clock Bishop Beckwith will speak at St. Johns Church after wAicli he will confirm class.
 Bishop Beckwith will preach at the Church of the Good Shepherd, the Epis- copal Church for negroes, corner of Jack son and Grove Streets at 4 o'clock this afternoon and will confirm a class.
 Tomorrow Bishop Beckwith will go to Mount Meigs. He will spend the re- mainder of this week in the vicinity of Montgomery.
 While here Bishop Beckwith is the guest of Rev. Edward E.. Cobbs. rector of St. Johns Church at the rectory on Madison Avenue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
MRs. cAMPpELL pEAp.
A Good and Useful Woman Goes ,tt
 Her Reward.

A Good and Useful Woman Goes to
 Her Reward.
 At an infirmary yesterday morning, where she had undergone serious op- eration. Mrs. Rebecca Campbell passed away. Until recently she had been con sidered in perfect health, and her ill., ness and death came as shocks to her family and friends.
 Mrs. Campbell was ls years old, and her entire life was spent in Montgomery and vicinity, She was the widow of the late woodiey c. Campbell, who died in 1897.
 They have left a son and rdaughteF, James Campbell. and Emmie Campbell, besides a number of sisters and brothers. Mrs Campbell had been f6rs twenty five years devoted member of the Court Street Methodist Church, and from this place her funeral will take place this afternoon at S:So o'clock. pr. J. A. Rice will oftlciate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
American Lady COrsets Iii all the New Spring
 Models.
Royal Waists
 and Opera Waists

These are the trade marks borne by the best Waists that are made. These are the brands that handled by the best stores in America; such Altman's, Macey's, Simpson Crawford's, and Wana-' makers, in New York; and all the other best stores in all the large cities; and that is very strong daton, for such stores carry only the best.
 When you buy "Royar' or '''Opera'' waist you know that you get waist that up-to-the-minute in style and that is absolutely perfect in workmanship waist that positively can not be equalled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Dress Skirts
 and Walking Skirts

New styles in many fabrics are being added to our line every day. With each ne arrival we have won- dered if any line could be more complete, and yet, each time, something has been added, so thatws can now invite you to inspect the most complete line absolutely nothing is lacking. Here are Walking Skirts in vast array of pretty styles, including many of the nawest Siciian Cloth Skirts, Walking Skirts in every conceivable mode and fabric either lined lined, such as Voile Examine and Twine Cloth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Sun Shades.

The new ones have arrived. It's pretty hard to convey to you an adequate idea of their beauty, of their neatness and style, of their exquisite quality and the accurate matching of thei r fancy figures and borders, so suppose you stop by and ins pect them.
 $2. %, $3. co and $3. so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
Silks Of MatcI1leSS' Value.

Special styles for Shirt Waist
 Suits. ....... 6sc, 75c and 8sc White Habutai Silk. ....... .3sc 47 inch black, spot proof India :. DIX. ...7Sc a8 inch black Swiss Habutai,
 guaranteed spot-proof and
 warranted to wear; delight ful summer weight silk, ele-
 gant value. .... ......... .$I.oo 1o inch, all silk black taffeta. 6so aI inch,. all silk black taffeta
 special. ................ 75c g inch, all silk, extra quality 8sc 36 inch, all silk, black Taffeta ST,
 coIored Pongee SiIks-just received. s'The silk that wears.'' Pure dye; black, navy and natur- al; while they last yd .$I.oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
2OcYard
SiciIian Cloths.

This has proven to be a most popular fabric this season. It's actual merit has been recognized.
 We are showing aQ extra qual~ ity in thenew mottled and shread- ed effects in Navy Brown and Black at 7Sc Yard
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

It is, said that Dr.. Weir Mitchell. re- turning late from party in a neighbor- ing city once, awakened his sister to tell her what he thought was too good to keep til morning. A lady had been introduced to him. and, considering him a scientific man, wished to direct her conversation accordingly.
 / Doctor" said she, don't you think the cause of so much sickness is the want of Sozodont in the air?"-Philadel- phia Ladger. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-20
TWO FREAK MARRIAGES.
Marry on skvscranar.

Marry on Skyscraper. New Orleans Telegram to the Chicago Trfb-
 une.
 Dr. J. J. Harper of Victoria. Tex a cous- in of the late Senator Hanna, and Miss Geor- giana Houser, an heiress of Lincoln, Neb., were married on the roof of the Hibernia Bank building to-day. They met here unexpected ly after long acquaintance, and while stroll ing around agreed to become man and wife.
 As they stood in front of the Hibernia build ing, fourteen stories high, the bride suggest ed that the ceremony be performed on the roof. The minister was secured and they were welded BIO feet above the pavement president of the HIbernis- bank witnessed the marriage.