davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
STAR SPANGLED BANNER"
REIGNS ABOARD SHIPS

Us Hail. Columbia" a national an
them?
Secretary Moody has refused to am
s'ver This question officially, and it viii
probably Zoe brought To- the attention
OF Congress IL has been the practice
I'm the navy 90 play the 'Star-Spangied
E.uuer' When the colors were raised
ea WaIsHips I'm the morning and TO
lower them % the strains OF Hail. CO.
luWJia lu t.e evening. Doubt existed
as 90 whether "IHiL Columbia was a
D ...l'olM @4T. ana the question was re-
ierr,a 10 Secretary Moody who gave
the "star-Sumgled Banner shall be
l4t}et both at morning and evening
CUioIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
THE
PERSONAL
SIDE
Mr.. DepeW'S Sneeze Admira =
ton of Visitors to SEN
ate GaIltrieS-PreSident
DiaZ'S Great Vitality.

Senator Depew has a brand-new
sneeze. which is the talk Of all recent
visitors to the Senate galleries. 1t is
very startling at first. but the appre-
heusion IL creates is quickly dissipated,
and the aftermath is altogether agree
able
When @ sneeze is about to eyentuate.
the Senator's yisage becomes a study,
indicative of impending trouble Then
comes the sneeze.
Hump achoo." is what it
sounds like. At least. that may be It's
generic description. for it varies but
little from day to day To the ever
changing stream Of visitors TO the SEN
ate galleries il is always new. and Dr.
Depew continues to be the cyn1sure OF
an eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
Building Commission.
Ar International Organization Intended
to Help Enforce Building Laws.

Ar international Organization Intended
to Help Enforce Building Laws.
The fires which have occurred so
frequently and with such disastrous
results in the last few years have
caused many people ito wonder
whether g additional means of
safety c-1--+ hs devised. 10 supple
ment tE ia.. I-as which we al
ready have ness Development
alolz d1is 1e IS NIe International
Society o State END NGmcipaI Build
i1s Co1lE--ssiO-czs ana inspectors. a
society whose avoWed purpose is the
-'s-s~atia. .'f raforzas and the en-
<ls e. AVE Among the Off
f-S = So .atE aIe architects.
baiide-i sd auLGLls inspectors in
rio.a OF oGr large ci1ies. James Null
cahy baiiding commissioner of Bos-
ten being president. and r. W. Fitz-
patrick, Of Washington. secretary and
treasurer The association has issued
q little pamphlet defining its aims and
explaining the need 0I such an organ
lzauon and reporting in brief the
proceedings OF its first meeting.
This meeting was held in February
CT the present year, and sixty-four
eio-s tba .-r--.--.s...- US. ,----'-'-7
,,-4 r.t.,-,,--- ~, 60.
,..r.55.--7 r,,.- 0e' ~ DC
~ erg,ro .o-,a - '-'.--',-- ,siI o.
which nav h. z..a.----.- - --1,,-''L-
ors Of 5ffa~srt c,+fo- -. en-. 10y
sort ~ rrifo~-,i-, -, ------ -----'
Dqncae t-~o.,.tl'... -. -
NAV no .lr.,,.-., ,r-.- '--.,'- 7-a'5S
i-oi,, oor5 ~ .o.----- 80 '---
flamenco ~ ~. .r..---.-.-,- ---7
sara coretr,...--, -. -e.--. 80 'l-1
r-- ~ ,,r.f. .,--,,...-. '''7''-'7
i-sirereD.. .-f $50 ~ ----,.--,-o" as
or faa ,.-,,.Tf. r., ----- -,-- .--7 part
ve.a s,,arss..4 .[ 49, ,------ ~ .''.-ll
"a which 49,. lo. -----5 W p y, - --''
.,- -''i7 e'--d DE made rea-
5o5o-s.-,--- ~ --.--. no ----- --'-' ---e
r,;I5i,- &c.. -----'7'i ''-----'ecl5 ana
,-e.l7 -. --.-7.-.- -'-''-' o. tAsiA
co-or--ete ,-.,.t e. go II 1-77l 10
v-bl1 l. ..-.-.. ..-- 0iol ---1-s' DIl
on 49, e-tf,-. .-I . .I-[- ---- ,-=5--''-ioA
e,re~...(.,,--- ---.' themselves con-
e,l.-,i+-el r..---[- 49, --- reform.
fect ~ ,es5.t 49, 80 go. WIN q sud-
rrtsi-o ---'-''. rs AAo"
,~o.- -'''ii----
No., f-.- -.,... ---'--'-9 hesitate
~ ,-.- 800 '-''lL reason lAai
,rgst+Is -.l.,., ~ L..D--- -e1'l'-7 ana
rore-,r - 49,. --.'--..... ''5o-ii1e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

| stern and composed how this-this
| man happened TO be here when you
/ came here 10 lunch with Carrie Wheeler.
] And where IS Carrier
I Dorothy looked down at the rug IL
was a very oriental sort Of rug. Cas-
Teton said. manfully 4 telephoned
/ her"
! This morning.
This morning"
She said, Hello. Carrie"
That's right" said Casueton. IN cold
blood she calls me Carrie It's a pet
name
Once more Aunt Mary trembled with
rage
Don't you like it. Aunt Mary said
CastIeton. Because I do want to be
friends-yes, I do. traIy. If you dent
like that name III make her not do it
any MORE viii. Aunt Mary
Aunt Mary turned 90 me. and there
We're two beautiful tears in her eyes.
She is a noble woman.
II did my BEST she said. 50 drea-.iy
/ that we all knew thea that we love6 her
/ even Castleton- Il tried to keep ny
! promise. can Go no more"
Forgive me- auntie. said Dorothy.
and I think she had the grace 10 be-
/ ashamed
Mr.. Walker, q said Aunt Mary. win
you forgive me- But I shah have ID
ask you 10 let me postpone"
( took the old lady's hand and kissed
Not another word said I And she
/ took my arm.
! We went home slowly, she and J. AS
I we stepped out Of the carriage i raised
my hat 20 90. j had had no luncheon
Aunt Mary turned 10 me with a sud
den question
DO you think she has him safe?'
jumped foot
lam so afraid" she said, that be
may do to her as he did TO those other
( girls"
Great heavcus, said l.
+ you see she went on. with her
/ foot on the steps. .'he needs little
/ opposition. It's the OILY thing that VIII
/ keep him constant He's nice boy.
but he's very inexperienced, and I've
been afraid for q long time he'd fan into
the hands Of some designing woman.
Yes" / murmured. there was dam
ger: but chats all over now.
yes" said Aunt Mary, seriously.
and L think he'll stay this time, don't
yoU?"
You can't lose him, saiO. with con-
Viction 'Eut YOU said you didn't Ike
him?
"Eh, Ohio Dorothy. Wen Dorothy
needs a lit,le opposition, too
Then you do like him. after ALP
Aunt Mary smiled nTospectvely.
lie is not an unpresenJable person.
said she. And he has thOusands-ever
so many thousands-uf railway shares
His father built the Nevada Pacific
And---she leaned over and whispered IN
my ear-'that was q Htrle overdrawn
about what heT mother wrote me- As
a matter OF lact her mother asked me
to-but there. after all. you'rne not IL
the family Mr. Walker
No" I admitted regrettuily. But
what became Of Carrie Wheeler
1 regret To record that Aunt Mary
snicAered.
carrie" she said, with much DELHI
Grafton has been in Boston since Non
day / had note from her this norm
ius."
] took Aunt Nary-s hand reverently.
IF We're ten years older, i said, Il
would ask you 20 lunch with meat the
Waldorf"
II / were ten years older yet, said
she, Il Wouldn't do it, But like you
Just the same.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

Good Friday Stops the
Gay Whirl.
Sir Liang-Cheng EntertainS
Alfred StearnS and Phil
lips AndOver Alumni.

Today, Good Friday, the most solemn
day in the religious calendar, win be
devoid Of social interest. Even the
races. which have claimed the attention
of the fashionable world throughout
Holy Week. VIII be forsaken. and
church services of special significance
VIII be substituted
The most important event OF last
evening was the dinner and reception
given by the Chinese minister, Sir
Liang-Cheng. IN honor of Alfred i.
Stearns, principal of the Phillips Acad-
envy, Andover. Mass
The minister. who was recently elected
president of the alumni association Of
that institution, from which Sir Lang
was graduated ia 1882 included amoug
hls guests few of his schoolraates. and
at the reception which followed the en-
tire Phillips-Andover alumni. which has
seventy or eighty members in Wash
ington.
Mrs. Harry X D0ugherty. of 2f7C On
tario Avenue, has as her guests Mrs.
Benjamin j. Haywood. OF Sharon. Pa,
and Mrs. Arthur Shomstau. OF the State
College OF Pennsylvania
Mrs. Haywood and Mrs. Shoffstau
who have been making a series Of visits
IA the South. viii remain a week in
Washington.
At the egg rolling on Easter Monday
IN the White House grounds no grown
person viii be permitted to enter the
gates. unless accompanied by q child
rms new rule VIII be strictly enforced
III order 10 ObViate q repetition of the
croWding Of the grounds by grown peo-
pie. such as occurred last year.
Mrs. Walter Farweu has been called
Unexpectedly to her home i'm chicago
and VIII be unable 10 take part IN the
Dream of Queen Elizabeth" which
viii De presented at the LAFAYETTE
Opera House, on April ID
Mrs Garrett A. Hobart. widow OF
the late Wee President. and her son.
Garret A. Hobart, who have been in
Washington since the carly winter, viii
leave Washington today for their home
in Paterson, N. J.
The women ia charge Of the Neigh
borhocG House, 456 n Street southwest,
will entertain at a tea on Tuesday after
noon from 70 o'clock.
Miss Amelia Ware has joined her pa
rents. the Commissioner Of Pensions
and Mrs. Ware. for the Easter holidays.
Henry Adams. of 1908 II Street, is en-
PERTAINING AR and Mrs. Brooks Adams.
Of Boston
The French ambassador, NJ Jusserand.
returned from short stay in New York
today
Miss Roosevelt returned from Aiken.
s. C., yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
COL. SYM0NS lN CHARGE
or PEACE MONUMENT

Secretary Taft has formally an
uomeed that Col II. W. Symons. en-
s'aeer officer !n charge OF buildings
.tHe grounds. is To- have charge Of the
Peace Monument, az the west entrance
te taa Capitol grounds.
Some douuJ has existed as 90 whether
tay superintendent of the Capitol on
Colonel SEmous had SUPERVISION OF tise
monument, but Secretary TdCls ruling
settles tl- question.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

the ideas threshed out by the assOcia-
ton thus far. If it can be made
strong enough to do effective work,
and does it honestly. it will certainly
be the best remedy yet devised for the
present depIorable state Of affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
ONE TWENTY YEARS; ONE LIFE

BUFFALO, y. y. April Herman
Heimberger was sentenced t. life I'M
urisoniuent i'm Auburn prison, and Wil-
liam Trueman TO twenty years In the
same prison by Judge Albert 7. Rich-
They are two OF the four boys indicted
for the murder of Bernardo Ealsan0 on
January ~. The other boys are await
ing trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01
CHARGED VIII MURDER.

BOSTON. Mass. April William II.
Wilson pleaded not guilty to a charge
CT having murdered his stepfather and
his mother. Mr.. and AIRS Frank a.
Brown of the West RoNbury district.
FIe was held without bail for hearing
april Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

The Russians are said to De using oil
for fuel-Eot 90 spread on troubled wa
tors. please note.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

The paaea crop has failed. ana now
we may feel chat spring is really on
the way.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

Maine mountain has disappeared
and left new lake in It's place, as
result or The recent earthquake. The
candidacy of Mr.. Cleveland disappeared
without amy earthquake, and LEFT "a
yawuiug chasu which has not been fll-
ed vet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

There ought to bee "a law against car
5ohc acid as beverage. or its victims
w.I equal those OF whisky in course OF
time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

IT seems funny, when one comes 10
think of it, THAT the rcIovmeIs in this
country should find IT necessary u an
slst $50 often, and with such tragic
caluestuess. thol the llw Uas uade
20 be obeycd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

Richard watson Glider says Glove
lands no is IuaL The country has
already learned' 10 believe that Mr..
Cleveland fare~ells are not like
PATHS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

The Russians have several good press
agents but We refrain from criticising
the show until after the first act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

A botaulst protests against the five
parted Easter ll-. which ne says is
contrary to nature. IT bchooves an
church artists ~ look at their Easter
decorations now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-04-01

a Japanese whale ran against Rus
Sian mine and exploded it. 1t is petrify-
ing 10 think what would happen if the
Japauos-< had "a brigade OF Missouri
mules with similar devotion u the
cause
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
Personal Mention

Frank w. Paine left last night on a
business trip to Seattle.
Richard H. Ormsbee of Waitsburg
was in the city last night.
Miss Winnifred Gillian is in SpO-
kane visiting with relatives.
Mrs. William Van DeWater is in
Seattle visiting with friends.
Mrs. Harry n. Boyd left last night
for the sound to visit with friends.
Thomas A. Purdy and wife of Port
land are in the city visiting with Mrs.
Purdy's relatives.
Rev. D. L. Knowles and wife of
Whatcom county, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. c. D. Long and daughter, Mildred,
al POS North Fourth street.
Melanchton Walters of Spokane, who
mas charge of the affairs of the Gilbert
Hunt company in that city, is in Walla
Walla few days on business. Mr.
Walters was prominent student at
Whitman college for several years and
is we'll known in Walla Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
OVER FIFTY BUSHEj ~
ACRE is REPORTED NEAR
WAlTSBURG.
Returns Indicate Big Yield All over
the WaIIa Walla Wheat
Belt.

Harvesting is in full blast around
Waitsburg and in Spring Valley. It is
reported that NJ. Mikkelsen, who is
farming the Campbell Robinson farm
near Waitsburg has received an aver
age of SO bushels per acre from this
years crop. The wheat is of the club
variety and is very choice. Many other
farms in the same section are Welding
all the way from As to so bushels to
the acre.
A local real estate man who has
made a tour of the country estimates
that the average wheat yield for
the Walla Walla district this year will
be % bushels to the acre. Around
Prescott it will go as nigh as 80 to 35
bushels, while south of Walla Walla it
ought to go so bushels. Even west
of here, towards Wallula, the yield this
year will be as high as II to Is BUSH
els. where last year only three or four
bushels were gotten. Barley, taking
the whole Walla Walla country into
consideration, will probably go as high
as 33 bushels to the acre, and posi-
bly, 50, according to this gentleman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
IRF GETTING IN SHAPE
.o7u DoNNeLLY AND PARKER
ARE TRAINING FOR COMING
BOXING CONTEST.
Good Exhibition of the Manly Art
Promised at WaIIa "a!'a Attn
etc Club.

THE boxing match between hld
,.... If Denver and Jack Donnelly
n,,+a scheduled to come off July
.raatiug stir in sporting cir
Heretofore the people of Nalla
,,,.no who in good faith put up good
n see a good boxing contest,
treated to some pretty sad spec
The last Parker-Donnelly
- u.ae the fastest ever seen here.
chose who missed it have eX-
.,ssaa their disappointment. Parker
y orrantad Donnelly a return go, and
1o.,or has robust celtic deter
,.o.ior 10 wipe out the stigma of his
~. dafeat Both men are training
hora Ten miles on the road before
s,nris4 2nd an hours gymnasium
orb consisting of boxing and bag
,,cobing in the afternoon, is their
ao;I,, routine. Each has confidence,
ring generalship and a score OF clean
emf victories to his credit. This bout
should please the most exacting. The
advance sale of seats is large.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
Yarnell & Rogers
TEL. MAIN 703.

business men of necessity turned
against the party. This year there is
no reason why they should DO so.
Il know Mr.. Davis, who has been
named for vice. president, and his
nomination will add great strength to
the ticket Though he is so he is as
young in reality as a man of So or 60.
He has the confidence of the country
in the highest degree.
Il do not pretend to say how the
west will go. 1 am not a politician
and do not know about such things.
The main issue will be the ex-
travagance of the government-the
reckless way in which appropriations
have been made and. the people
money spent. We are being taxed ON
a war footing today, and appropria =
tons are being made to utilize taxa
ton levied on a war basis. The peo-
pie generally want to see the coun-
try get back to a normal and safer
level They nave to have the highest
of tariffs to pay the expense. They
have been constantly increasing by ex-
penses and tariff
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
Threatened TO KILL HER
MATRIMONIAL BONDS OF MARY
AND PETER FAURE DIS
SOLVED BY JUDGE.
They Formerly Conducted the Central
Lodging House in WaIIa Walla.
Faure Is in Idaho.

Judge Brents yesterday issued de-
gree of divorce dissolving the bonds
Peter Faure of Walla Walla, and
awarding the custody of their six
year-old child to Mary Faure, who
brought suit for divorce.
They were married in November
1896. at Dayton, Wash, and separated
last February on account of the cruel
treatment of Mrs. Faure by her hus
band. The findings of the referee in
the case are that Peter Faure was ad
dicted to drunkenness and when SO
drunk beat, bruised and struck the
plaintiff.
The Faures kept what is known as
the Central lodging house in this city
in August, 1902, Foure, who had been
drinking and was very quarrelsome,
went into Mrs. Faure's room and be-
gan to threaten her life, and ripped
and tore her clothes with a knife
which he neld in his hand. A police
officer was called and he was put in
Jail He assaulted her again in April,
1902 in Dayton. On July Is Mrs.
Faure brought suit for a divorce, all
legng that it was not safe to live with
plaintiff and asking for the custody of
their little girl, Adah The testimony
showed that Faure was of a quarrel
some disposition and drunk a good
part of the time, having very fire.
quently been arrested for getting in
fights while living in Walla Walla.
Faure has been living at Oreana, Ida
no since they separated, and made no
defense to the suit for divorce.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
OETHRAGE, THE SPOKANE HORSE
THIEF, HAS DONNED THE
STRIPED CLOTHES.
Spokane County Sends a Woman to
State Penal Institution for
Perjury.

At last Spokane county is relieved
of one criminal who mas made the Of
fees a great deal of trouble and the
county an immense amount of expense.
Duke Dethrage was received at the
state penitentiary yesterday to serve
for six years.
Dethrage has served a number of
sentences in the county Jail, remain
one year. On the night Of November
last he went into the Klondike sta
bles on First avenue and stole two
saddles, which he carried to a wagon
a short distance away. He then re-
turned to the stable and was about
leading out a horse When he was dis
covered and ran.
Later the same night he went to
West Grove, where he stole a horse
and buggy and drove out toward Rear
dan, leaving the rig near Deep Creek.
The affair was reported to the sheriff's
office and word was sent to Reardan.
Dethrage walked into that village
about o'clock in the morning and was
captured by the constable and was
! brought to Spokane.
He was charged with stealing the
saddle, and on December % was con-
victed, and on January 2, 1904, ne was
sentenced to serve six years in the state
penitentiary. A motion for new trial
was denied and Dethrage appealed to
| the supreme court. That tribunal has
| affirmed the decision of the lower court
and now Dethrage will receive his mail
at the big state institution at Walla
Walla for a term of years.
| Sheriff Doust also brought with
Dethrage to the penitentiary James
Barrows. VINO was sentenced to serve
three years and six months on his
! peal of guilty of horse stealing, and
Lewis f. Mosley, who attempted to as
sist Mrs Mollie Spragg IN her sult
against the Washington Water Power
company by giving perjured testimony
on the witness stand. Mosely Will
have four years in which to reflect on
| the penalty for lying.
From Lincoln County.
Deputv Sheriff ]. Levin OF Lincoln
county arrived last night with two
prisoners. They were: Richard Brag-
don sentenced to serve three years for
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and Frank Redans, VINO VIII
nut in one year for living off fallen
| woman.
Clark County Sends One.
! Sheriff Biesecker of Clark county
brought to the prison this morning
Fred E. Armstrong, who Will 90 ten
| wars, time for robbery. Armstrong
| &c tho man who broke out of the Clark
county jail some time ago ana Was
| wounded in the leg while he was be-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

Water for lawn sprinkling, etc,
must be used only during regular
springling hours. Water must not be
be strictly obeyed. All cases of vio-
lation will be promptly shut off night
or dav. In case of continued viola
ton of rules service will be discon-
nected from the mains.
WALLA WALLA WATER WORKS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
HILL LAUDs PARKER AND DAVIS
Railroad Magnate Says Main Issue Is
Reckless Expenditures.

NEW YORK, July 21.-James j.
Hill, the railroad magnate, says:
Inc party could not have made
better nominations than Parker and
Davis. They ought to win, and 1 be-
heve they VIII. l see no reason why
all democrats should not support them
The business interests of the
county feel confi@snce in the ticket and
its election would not create unrest
or fear. Four and eight years ago the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
FOLK GAINS SIGNAL VICTORY.
The Strenuous Reformer Nominated
for Governor on the First Ballot
BY Missouri Democrats.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, July I'll
Last nights session of the democratic
state convention will be historical as a
milestone in politics. Two thousand
people damned the hall, and several
women tainted. At 1890 this morning
a permanent organization was effected
and at 3: 40 the first ballot for COVER
nor was taken. The result was as fol-
lows:
Folk, $40; Halves, IA Reed, 46.
Folks nomination was made unani-
NOUS Folks ovation was extraor-
binary An adjournment was taken
until 10 a. m.
Thomas Rubey was nominated for
lieutenant governor, Judge James Cow
gill for treasurer, Elliott w. Major for
attorney general and A. o. Allen for
auditor.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21
ENGINEER THOMSON ARRIVES.
Has Taken Up the Water Question tor
WaIla Walla.

r. II. Thomson. city engineer OF Sc
attic, arrived from Seattle yesterday
for the purpose of Investigating ana
reporting to the city on the water
nnastion. In the afternoon MI
Thomson, City Engineer Clark ana
Water SUPERINTENDENT Knight went 10
the Thomas springs and upper Mil
creek to make the preliminary inVesti-
+ioe a1ono, the lines suggested by
Mr.. Thomson when in Walla "aiia
several weeks ago. 1t is expected 'ii''
ta will make his report to the councll
by the latter part of this "eeA'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-07-21

Ceremony Performed Last Night at
Home of Brides Mother.

At the residence of the brides moth
er, 434 North Sixth street, Rev. Robert
]. Reid of the Wilbur Memorial NJ. E.
church, performed the marriage cere-
mony of Mr.. Edward S. Emigh and
Miss Rose G. Haworth. There were
about twenty friends of the bride and
groom present. Mr.. and Mrs. Emigh
left last night for Portland to spend
their honeymoon.