davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
COLLECT VAGRANT DOGS.
Ours in Brooklyn Know They Gan
 Find Home.

From the New York Herald
 Nowadays when a Brooklyn dog has had trouble at home, or, through other vicisstudes of fortune, finds himself alone in the world he merely ambles around to the vicinity of 400 Hancock street, con- fident that If he only makes himself con- spicuous enough he will find shelter and comfort. About 200 dogs have found that out in the last three years and evident ly they have passed the word all through Brooklyn dogdom.
 Three more lucky dogs came into their own the other day, as was shown by an advertisement in newspaper, announce ing that a "small-sized black male dog. with long ears and curly hair a water spaniel with tan markings, and tan colored St. Bernard or setter had been found and were at the Hancock street address awaiting claimants.
 Dr. J. F. Davis lives there with his wife. and Mrs. Davis Is the benefactor of all unfortunate CUTS. Not approving of official methods of treating homeless ani- mals, she and three other women of Brooklyn three years ago decided to take the task upon themselves, and that they have done it well the dogs lest testify by their demonstrations of affection There are now in the Davis residence eighteen well-bred pet dogs that were found at various times astray or suffer ing from i'll treatment. Whenever any of Mrs. Davis friends finds a dog it is promptly sent to her, and she advertises for the owner. If none appears she either keeps 1t in her home. finds another good one for it. or boards 1t with a veterinary surgeon. She and the other women pay the bills, which are by no means incon- siderable, but they regard the joy they get from the work sufficient recom- pense.
 Up to last night no answer to the lat est advertisement had been received and Mrs. Davis will follow her usual plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

United States Military academy at West Point, New York, famous as one of the handsomest bathrooms in the world. was the scene of beautiful dance on the last night of the old year.
 Mrs. Darlington Semple of New York, chaperoned a party of young ladies from New York city, among whom were Miss Mary Ware and MISS Willie May Bates, both of Birmingham, Ala Miss Ware s partner for the evening was Cadet Rob- ert Downing and Miss Bates was Cadet Sage Dusenberry.
 The young ladies were the guests of first classmen who receive their class rings at the hop, as the old year Is ushered out. This is quite an even in the cadets West Point life
 Mrs. Semple's party attended the hockey match on the Hudson river Saturday af- ternoon and will attend guard-mount at o'clock Sunday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. s. B. Cummins and Mrs. Wilson are visiting .ArS. J. L. Yancey at her home at 1902 Eleventh avenue south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
A LITTLE SUMMARY OF
 YoNE NoGUcHPS WORK.

There is reproduced in another column of the page a most unique and charming character sketch of Joaquin Miller. the nous young Japanese author, Tone No guchi, now in Tokio, Japan.
 The article is reproduced from the Jan uary number of the National Magazn, and is illustrated with three rare photo graphs of the rugged and inspiring sing CT of the mountains. The description of his cabin home, the atmosphere of the place is rarely given by this young Jap anese artist-poet, who spent the first years of his American life on the high hill top with old Joaquin Miller.
 MT. Noguchi. whose American Diary of Japanese Girl and an exquisite vol ume of poems entitled Prom the East ern Sea" have made him celebrated throughout the English speaking world, Is at present working in another field of endeavor than the planting of poems. Acting as the special correspondent of the Boston Transcript and the New Or leans Times Democrat he has sent more valuable and remarkable descriptions of the real conditions of Japan during the
 
 any other paper Of this country. His in- depreciation of the aims, purposes and actions of Japan; the work in the hos- pitas; the faring of the soldiers; lne as sistance given by the women. and count less other subjects carefully and elo- quently treated, have gone the rounds of the American and English press. And is there one who read Yone Noguchi' s sympathetic account of the passing of Lafcadio Hearn, published in this paper on November 6th, who has forgotten?
 Japan is doing full honor to her distin- guished young countryman. On his ar rival at Yokohama early last fall after twelve years absence in America and England he was greeted with tremendous enthusiasm. Ovations have been ac- corded him in every town that he v1s- tied. His work is tremendously appre- ciated He Is the only Japanese in the entire history of the nation who has at tained distinction as an English poet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

inent part in the decorations. in honor of the Christmas season.
 Miss Bond was attended by her sister, Miss Leonora Bond, as maid of honor; Miss Aileen Bond, sister of the bride, and Miss Trotter of Marion, Ala, as bridesmaids, and Mr. R. O. Smith and MT. J. M. McBeath, ushers.
 The bride was met at the altar by the groom, accompanied by his best man. MT Jack Halstead of Birmingham, and the ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mir. Baker.
 After the wedding light refreshments were served to the party at the home of the bride and the young couple left im- mediately for Mobile, where they took passage for Bocas del Toro, republic of Panama, their future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Stung.

From the Houston Post.
 My husband always looks foolish when I show him some of the love letters he wrote me-" ''I can tell you how to make him feel more foolish.'
 .'How?'
 Show him TIT marriage certificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
M'LIN-B BOND.

Miss Eunice Jackson Bond was married to MT. Earle G. McLin in Meridian, Miss,
 on the evening of December 2S at the
 Christian church. The church was elab- orately decorated, holly forming a prom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
THIS MORNINGS GOSSIP
BY ANNIE KEN DRIcK WALKER.

touch of brilliancy and a warmer hos pitality so characteristic of the southern people and social life of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Miss crozIer's Classes In Dramatic Art.

Miss Crozier will receive three young ladies who wish to pursue the domestic For details. address 5o9 Fifth avenue. New
 York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
ALLEN-SPARROW.

Mrs D. P. Sparrow announce the en- | gagement of her daughter, Florence ] Anglett Trey. to MT. Edgar P Allen of Sheffield, Ala. The wedding will take place on January Il.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Conn epcSal

Por vcncimiento de! contrato social
y de comdn acu-rdo, segGn e>criturA
otorgada ante eli Nota,io don Damlan
Monserrat, Ia quedado disuelJa la SC
ciedad que giraba en- ,sta plaza bajo ia
razdn de Sobrino Dc zqa.erao y Co.
S. Ell {.
Para liquidar sus cgedjtos activos
lno hay pasivos) y continuar sus ne
gocios, Sc ha tornado otra bajo la de.
nomination dc Sobrinos de lzquierdo y
Co. $. en- {. de Ia que son gerente5:
don Dioulsio Trigo y Marcos, y Co
manditarios: don Gcnaro Marcos IL
quierdo de Sevila, dona Juana 10y
chate, Viuda de S4enz, de SeviIia don
Manuel Loychatc Albdndoz y don
Francisco Trlgo y Marcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
LOS rRABAJADOREs DEL MAR

rato1o of e. are IN rdo lie gr9aos secoS que SC
naean DOR una cba las eectrcidades contraas esudta
das DOR Volta produeiln de una ora nube su fuego
fulmnante las proong g}cones del rfyo eran eSpanto-
sas; los relampagos cAsi tocaban Gllatt
Este parccia al abismo. lsa y Venla So
bre IA Durande vacane hacienda temblar Ia cuolerta
halo ss p9sos eoloeanlo taiaudo cortando tronchan-
do con ell hacha en- mano livdo por los reiampagos
desmeenado escazo haraposo con e roSro cuolero dc
salivazos del mar, grande en- aquella coaca de
truepos
Sole la destreza puede luchar contra ell deiro de
las fuerzas.
La destreza el tTiuuo de Gi'liatt Q1eria pro
ducir una caida general de toda la poci6n de buque
dislocada.
Al efecto debiitada las parties proxmas derrumf ar
Sc sin rompetlas com pleamene deando aguuas hbras
que sosuvieran el resto.
Detavose de -epene ell hacha levautada
La operaci6n estaba heeha. Fl toso ertero Sc des-
prendi6.
Esta mitad de- csGueleto deslizo entire los dos
Dovres debaio de G liatt que esaba de pie sobre la
st,a mad incfinado observando.
t,ayo yets cal meute cl agna, sal p;eo las rocas
sc deuvo en- Ia ang3stura artes de ocar c cndo Qued6
baslaa inera del aqua para donlnar e. ceaJc una al
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
Mr. Y. III. Schnackcnherg

lsspaes as srA.ssAf rn es. ala 80
ilantcs negsscios cn fefrvscni aesNa s.
Il "FsFwf Ncnhsuf and exRsssei ac
New Nosk emh4fce hoN para ios -
isdeS lni1os ~ I u S.hnscksnhc-g
qoc en q hreve ,'tsapo eEe IA cS;seo
entire noso,rcS IA con~egr'io rclscio-
mar can ies n'anrspslcs cs'ah'ecimicn
tos DC eSa ia = ine 'sauie ilor'ca
cue representa-
iAcsesmoslc. Il marchsf gue iisvc
,le nos0snsS ia miSms imprt>i6n j,
sinlpa;ia cue nos aeis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09
LA CRISIS EN- RUIA
pREN>A FRiNCEsA

$ Petrrshargo 5 s,ooo hueleuis-
tas rs los ,sl,;es d ponulod har
sid 1iSpe' s. dos pr Ia pa.icia mon;a-
d Toao el distii'o e>t1 ocupado
por inerEa dc cabal.e.ia un ree,-
mien,o dc infan,erfs g3arda los slre-
dedores.
Es inmensa Ia circllae,6n de pro-
clamas revolu cionarias una orGen
general comma los soidados de
fenderse de las hoJas volantes que
apsrecen hasta en- las garitas de los
scldados
Ti1in. Caucaso - Una huelsa del
Camino de hierro Sc ia incl ado aqui
en- Bakon FL serviciJ de trenes esta
eateramente suspended y los emplea
dos en- las m@nuf7ctrras de tabacos
fr.teInizan con los lsuistas.
Nialka, Russia Europea - Fl zems;vo
de Ia region la adoptado una reso
luci6n que seri envisda al eooierno
en Ia que Sc expresa qce e SECURE
medic de ,ranqulizar al pueblo sera
aplcando las reformas y promes as,
s be todo Ia convocaci6n DE- Una
aSs AK bles representative. iIbcrtad de
il preusa derccho dc .euni6n
Narsovia 74-Un sc,dado compie.
tamcnte borracho ha d!sparaao su
arma contra les pasoantes Una pa
trul]a ensayd de arrestarle re- uoir-
le Jn conbl c Sc tvab6 eutre c.)os
y al fin IN obrero pudo capturat
sbTio soldado
Tn despacho De San P=tersburgo
anuncia que, el general Maxmov:tch
gohernador general de Varsovia ha
presentado su dlmisi6n cue es atribuida
diferencias de opiniones polonesas en-
tre e general q consejo dc minis
tros.
Este incidente agrava setiomcnte Ia
situacion de Farsovia
ByalaYvstoG, Polonia Tusa.-Un des-
conocido ha iir4do sobre ell burgomaes-
ire que posaba por Ia Gale La bala
mat6 a un cessco que passba. IguAl-
mente ha sldo atacado For DIS hom-
bFes elinspec,or De poIiciN NJ SAvitskr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-09

In tempe,tad habf. drra lo mas de vente ras
E viento que Ia habia trailo Sc la evo. Una obs
curdal difusa l'er6 el horizoule Las brumas roas
fugitvas sc tumutuosa mezcoanza hubo de
exremo 4 extremo de a i1ea de las nubes un moVi-
raienlo dc rerada, oy6 largo rumor decrecerte
agunas rezagadas goas dc luyia oda aquela
so,nbr, henchida de truenos hugo barahun ,
da dc carros terribes.
De repcute el cielo qued6 azul.
Cfilatt estaba rendido. ii suen) Sc deJl c|er en-
Gina de Ia fatga como presa Gilliatt Sc dej0
caer en- su barca la moleta de coser stlo
Sc durmi6 As pcrr:anec6 alguna horas inere, tend-
do largo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-05

/ ,Dov1 goeo the prices. come and gst
the bspsnt .oas meats are Arst class.
Qornsd. bslG 8, and Z cents . pound
Z poands Of shoulder steak = esntA
aziskst 4 cents. 4 pound. rib rpast 10
ana "A cents Per pound. round stsak
~ asRts per pound. hamburg steak
40 reants. Lard 3 hound tins 20 cents.
s peanda tins ss cents. 10 pound tins
d. e., Fresh Ash. crabs and shrimps
Thursday ct 12 O'Clock and after.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-05

-0O
wizards store is the proper place
to secure your stationery and books.
prices cut to meet the condition Of
the times.
Oregon Cream Cheese, smoked sal
mon, sardines, mackerel and lots o.
other good things to eat at the Meyers
Nero. Co.
Try Golden Gate Mocha and Java
coffee, and you win be pleased. To
right.
| Wanted-A furnished house to rent
or small rancL property situated
near this city. Inquire at this Office.
Dry pine and pine nut wood can be
found at Petersen & Springmeyer' .
hay yard. Ring up the phone.
Take look at the new ties that
are being shown at Platt's.
Start the New Year right and buy
your groceries at the Meyers Mercan-
tile Co. Good goods at the right price.
Our Motto.
J Try Our Taste Hams to be had al
the Meyers Nero. Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1905-03-05
NO COMPROMISE.

The Times has been informed that
all negotiations for a compromise be-
tween the plaintiffs and defendants
In the Miller &Lux water suit are off,
and the only way the matter can now
be settled is through the courts We
are sorry to chronicle this news, as it
some years of litigation, and in the end
no more water. However, it must be
remembered that over IS per cent. Of
the water owners have signed peti-
ton agreeing to turn their water
rights over to the government if the
government would take hold of the
storage proposition in the Walker
River basin. 1t is evident that the
visit Of Chief Engineer Taylor to
Washington has resulted in orders to
have something done in this section
as there passed through Yerington
this week crew Of government sur
veyors on their way to Alkali Lake,
In Antelope Valley Their object is
to survey that section and make an
accurate estimate Of what can be
done in the way of storing water there
and getting it back into the river. Re-
ports say that another crew of sur
veyors will soon begin measuring the
land in this valley and Smith Valley
under irrigation, and as soon as this
work is done and the water owners
deed their rights to Uncle Sam, &C.
tive construction will begin. Whether
this work will be on scale large
enough to make a complete system
for the two vallies, or only for tempo
rary relief is not yet known, but it
ds very probable that when the propos-
ition is once under way it will not
be abandoned until such a system has
been completed as will irrigate every
acre of land in both Vi 'ies. Just
what is going to become of the law
suit is hard to tell. but when the gov.
eminent takes hold of an enterprise
it generally brushes all obstacles out
of the way to a successful termination
Of its ends. With all the irrigated
land measured, so that the govern
ment may know just how much water
each land owner is entitled to after 9
storage system is completed. and the
agreement Of over IS per cent of the
land owners to turn over to the gov
eminent their water rights fulfilled
We fail to see where there is mucl
ground for suit to stand on. 1t ma.
be the parties at law may find tina
they have little or no contest for whel
Uncle Sam takes hold of the irriga
ton of the Walker River basin, an
that no compromise will be necessary
Lyon County Times
llIllIIIIilIIlIlii
In the death of Hon. Edward O. Wo
colt, former United States Senator
Colorado has lost one of her brainies
men.
Miss Laura Shier is the guest {
her brother, Assemblyman Shier
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18

London, Nov is.--By tho opening Of
bundle Of yellow and faded papers
FOR 20 years deposited with Coutt .
Bank, a highly interesting bic Of tho
most intimate ehroniquo soandaicuso
Of tho British court has become public
Tho bundle of papers had been cntrast.
"a 10 Coutt's Bank 20 years ago by
Mrs. FitEhorbcrt. whose madden namo
was Maria Anno smytha, under tho
condition THAI II was not 20 bo opened
Tor n long time 10 was suspected that
tho bundle contained eomo important
papers bearing upon tho relations be-
tween Mrs. Fiszhorbort and King
George ~, and Il was considered nc.
eeusary % obtain tho permission Of
King Edward before tho bundle of
documents wsa opened. King Edward,
although Informed OF tho probable
character Of tho papers, aid mot hesi.
tate 20 give his consent, and In tho
prosonce Of number of interested
persons tho parcel was opcned II CON
tainod tho marriage certificate and
other in5isputable proofs that George
~ was astually married 20 Mrs
FitEhorbert,
George ~ George Augustus FFed.
orick) WIS king OF Great Britain aud
Ireland from 1890 20 1880 lie CON
tractol a marriage with Mrs Pitzhor-
bort on December rs, 1875. Two years
later, 90 obtain parliamentary assist,
ance for his debts, he allowed Fox 20
deny tho marriage IN parliament, on
April s. 1898, again 10 liquidate his
debts, no married his cousin, Caroline
Amelia Elizabeth Of Brunswick II
was expected that the papers Ia
Coutt's Bank would settle a question
which has agitated the British public
for over a century, as to whether There
was issue from the qaTriagr, but thers
Is nothing apparently 90 indicate that
tho question has been settled II had
long been reported that there actually
WAS a malo child ami this child emf
grated 10 tho great United States ana
settled in Washington. whore he died
SOME Years ago, after living very
quietly, hut in good circumstances
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18
Additional Social
Hose shower

Although it is quito common Tor
Young ladies 20 be the recipients of
' showers, just before their wedding,
this favor had not been bestowed upon
"a young gentleman, until a number Of
friends Of Prof W. II. Mccall took Il
into their heads 10 start a new STYLE.
These same friends. knowing how long
th professor had enjoyed state OF
single blesse,.usss thought perhaps a
shower would hasten bis abandon
ing that position, So when the fact was
known that he was s00n 10 have a
birthday, Mr. and Mrs Cosper invited
those friends 20 spend the evening and
celebrate the event. Mrs Cosper once
heard the worthy gentleman remark.
after has sister S Wedling, that If ey-
er he had a shower" he hoped II
would be a hose shower, il was de-
termined 10 give him one. The profes-
sor, all unmindful of this, came al the
appointed time Wednesday evening
ana as he was entering the doorway.
was met with such a shower OF hoso
that when il subsidized it left him sur.
rounded by a eloudburst OF color dc
signs, in which a rainbow had an.
parentlg got wrecked Ringed streak.
ed and striped hose, pink aud blue
green and yellow, old gold and card.
nal lemon aud lavender, socks eloeked
socks open faced and in hunting cases
aud some with elongated tops. rare or.
ehids Of socks as il were, unknown TO
the professor 3 vocabulary or ward.
robe. In fact every kind manufae.
tured was there in brilliant array.
After the surprise had worn of the
guests spent the remainder of the ev.
ening playing numerous games and mar.
taking Of a dainty luncheon.
Those present were Mr.. AMI Ar,s
Chas, COspeF, Misses Irma Clark. lila
swafOrd Margaret Cosper Belle
Grouse, Julia Held, Mary Field. Messrs
Burgess Ford, Homer Keller. Eaaay
Averin and Jonas Jorstead.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18
Triumph Of Headwork.

"The way got my start in life, -
the man with the fashy watch chain
WIS saying "was BY using a little
skin in buyiug aud selling real es-
tate"
"There ism Z anything unusual about
that, said one Of the listeners.
"rhere was IN the way / managed
it, - Fetorted the other. "a man came
into my neighborhood and started a
boiler factory. The price Of real
estate fen OF ono half. Iustesd Of
selling out my property and moving
away, as the other fellows aid, I got
a capitalist to 90 in with me and we
bought an that was offered"
"What did you 40 then-pay the
owners Of the boiler factory a bonus
70 move swayi"
''Not at alL We sold the ground al
a big profit to the directors Of a deaf
and dumb asylum Noise didn't make
any diferenee to them you know. ~
Chicago Tribune
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18
Home Treatment

We have a medicine for such troubles
as are caused by stomach disorders, re-
sulting in DYSPEPSIA, sick headache and
general weakness, that will put the
organs Of digestion in first class work
ing condition, Eat wholesome food,
have it properly digested, and you
have taken away the cause Of more
than half the ills Of life. This medi,
cine is called DR.. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. Sold by all druggists for
25e per box. Only one for a dose.
They DO not digest the food you eat,
but DO the very best possible thing
put the stomach In condition so that
the food you eat is turUed into strong,
rier blood, driving out aud preventing
disease. Women write us that they
use nothing else for the complexion.
They keep the skin clear, preventing
pimples and liver spots from appearing
on the face, and purify the blood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18
The Yale-Princeton Game.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1s.-From
early this morning the college yells Of
old Yale and Princeton have been re-
sounding TO the awakening city, and
with every hour the enthusiasm in
creased. The city is profusely deco
rated with the colors Of the two col
leges, and the colors Of Yale and
Princeton are displayed in nearly
every shop window in tho city. The
whole city is in a fever Of excitement
and every residence almost is decorat-
cd with the colors Of the college with
which the owners side. Several thou.
sand visitors from all parts Of the
state and New York are assembled
here 10 attend the great football game
between Yale and Princeton, which isl
scheduled for this afternoon. The two
elevens are said to be in pink condition
and a highly interesting contest is ex.
pected. Both crews are exceptionally
strong this year. although the Yale
eleven have been somewhat crippled
in the early part Of the season.
10 is an interesting fact that Prince.
ton has not scored on Yale by steady
rushing for nine years; blocked kicks,
fumtles or goals from the field having
been tho sources Of Princeton = points
In 1896 Princeton pushed Yale ell over
Manhattan field; in 1897 the Tigers
did not score; in 1898 they scored once
on Poc's long run; in 1899 they scored
twice, once after Rciter's end run
had carried the ball inside Yalo's 8.
yard line, and tho next time on Poo's
drop kick; in 1900 they scored once on
a ficld goal, in 1901 they did not score,
In 1902 they scored on a field goal, in /
1908 they scored once on Dewitt =
long run on a blocked kick, and tho
second timo on a place kick; IN 1904
they did not score.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18
TITLE
TURNED
OVER

An tho land owned b. the KTsls
Hop Company, aggFegating s25 aeFa.
has been placed in the nan.a Of La1i
a Bush, 10 secure payment Of slsooA
The transfer became matter Of reeoHt
when IL was placed on the books Of ths
recorder yesterday afternoon The fru
OF hrehs Bros. viii continue 10 operate
tho great hop fields as heretofore, ani
tho only change, according 20 Mr. BuAr
Will be the temporary vestiHg of tAs
title 70 the land in the Iams OF ladi
Bush According 10 the sane az
thority the land is not deedel in fes
simple 70 the bank, but only placed =
the name Of the concern as security ~
the payment Of various debts, aggv
eating slSO,0OO. l
The hop lands turned over 10 lad
Bush include l7l.32 acres in MARES
county, and 65S.44 acres in Polk eogi
", the latter being the large yaN
near Independence.
Mr.. Krebs could not bo seen tolay
but IL is understood that the coming
season viii see as much activity in ne
great yards as during past years. ne
hrm Of Krebs Bros have faith in 'ls
future, and consider the present on3
a temporary embarrassment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-11-18
MARRIED

PENNELL-RERNHARDT.-At tho
parsonage Of tho First NJ. r. church,
Friday, November NJ, 1908, by Rev.
w. IL. sellec, Mr., Lyman p. Pennell
and Christine Nelson Bernhardt.
both Of Salem
Mr. Pennon Is a son of Mr.. l.. c.
Pennell, proprietor, until recently, Of
tho mill on Church and Trade streets,
and who, with his entire family, left
Salem on the afternoon train for la
Grande, where he goes into business
The bridal couple accompanied them,
and viii mako their hom,e Ia La Grande
The best wishes ~ many friends ae-
company them.