davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
First Annual n. E. 0. P.
Field Day at Maranocook'
Fully $500 Members and
Friends Enjoy the Outing.
Athletic Sports the Event Of the Day..
Program and the Winners.

Maranacook Me, Aug. 24.-(SpeclaD.
The first annual reunion. Field day
and picnic of the N. E. o. p. State
tf Maine, was held on the Maine Cen
trail picnic grounds at this place. Dele
gates from all Of the so subordinate
lodges of the State furnished a multi
tude of people which was estimated to
nave been fully $500 strong. This was,
without doubt, the greatest event of its
kind which has ever been held under
any auspices in this part of the State
on any previous occasion.
A special train from Bangor followed
train No. II from Skowhegan, arrived
from Bangor. bringing to the grounds
delegates from all of the towns where
the n. E. O. p. is known. special
from Portland also brought at least
500 people.
Enthusiasm ran high. The Sheltering
pines Of this famous resort, the spark
ling wavelets which shone through the
trees. and above all. the congenial
spirit of those about to participate in
the sports of the day were surely
/ enough 10 uIdW pul tiiC iNcNi 'Nu'
In addition to the sports. there were
three steamers. and an abundance OF
fishing boats, tackle and a correspond
ing amount of anglers. Some good
| catches of black bass and perch were
made.
The results of the sports with the
prizes awarded are as follows:
The three-legged race-Willie and
John Ford, first prize.
Eighty-yard Gash-John Ford, first
prize, 1 pair Of shoes.
| 1OO-yards dash-Cafl Haggerty, first
prize, nickel plated watch. second prize,
Mat Haggerty second. l pair of shoes.
| Running Broad jump-C. Haggerty
first prize, 22-caliber rifle.
| Shoe race NJ. Haines. first prize. 81:
c. Haggerty. second prize, l pair of
| shoes
SO-yard dash. GirIs-Jannette Bailey.
first prize. gold chain and locket.
Putting shot, girls-Jannctte Bailey
first prize, cut glass bowl.
| Throwing baseball by Eirls-Jannette
Bailey first prize, gold ring.
| Fat mans race-C. Wakefield, Dan
forth Lodge. Gardiner. prize, gold en-
blcm charm.
IN +. o. f." Prize waltz, in which
Is couples participated-First prize
John Birmingham and Minnie Tracey,
Bangor The prizes were gold rings
The Judges in this event were, James
Campbell and William Mountain, Ban
gor. and A. p Souviney of Old Town
Swimming race, distance, 80 feet and
| return-J l.. Jenkins. first prize, s.
second prize. J. Ford. 81.
Swimming under water-J. L. jenkins
first prize, s., second prize Alston
Niles. ST. The judges at the start were
George w. Stevens Of Watervillc. w f.
McKfnnen of Bangor; judges at iinlSh
d. H. Sullivan Frank Moore, Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
Conditions and General Forecast

Washington, Aug. IA high pressure
wave. now over the upper Lake region.
has caused fall in temperature over that
district and the lower Lake region and
middle Atlantic states. There have been
showers and thunderstorms In the Allan
tic states.
The high area over the North will cause
the temperatures to be rather moderate
during the next few days in the lower
Lake region, middle Atlantic states and
New England. There will be thunder
showers, Friday. in the Atlantic states
generally. On Saturday. the weather will
be generally fair, except in the Eastern.
The winds along the New England coast
will be light northwest to north: on tn
middle Atlantic coast, fresh and variable
becoming north.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
MAINE WOMAN SUFFRAGIsTS
Hold Annual Suffrage Day Meeting a,
Old Orchard, Thursday.

Old Orchard. Me-, Aug. 24.-The an
nual suffrage day meeting of the Maine
Woman Suffrage Association at Ocean
Park. today. was well attended. Tho
feature of the morning session was a
report from the national convention
recently held at Portland. Ore. There
was workers conference and an ad-
dress on "Civics and women" by Mrs.
F.. Fl. OsgOOd. A basket lunch was
served. this noon.
A lecture by Miss Gail Laughlin of
New York upon the subject, THE
Open Door, and question box con-
Quoted by her occupied the closing
hours Of the meeting, this afternoon,
President Mrs. Lucy Hobart Day of
Portland. presided
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
MARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.
Auto Wrecked by Train at OakdaIe, N.
Y.-Occupants Practically Uninjured.

New York. Aug. 24-Three men,
guests of Commodore Frederick c.
Bourne. of the New York Yacht Club
had Il remarkable escape from death
late yesterday. when their automobile
travelling about 50 miles an hour was
struck by a train on the Long Island
Railroad at Oakiale and demolished
The men We're thrown 80 yards with
the wrecked machine, hut received only
a few bruises and scratch here and
there.
Fictitious names We're given to the
train crew by the lucky automobilists
who are said to be well known i'll bust
hess and club circles in New York
They had been guests of Commodore
Bourne at his country place and were
returning TO New York when the acct
dent occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
THE SCENE SHIFTS.
Attorney General HamIin in Conference
With County officials.

!, VAS apparent. yesterday. that the
seen" nf active operations upon the
solution ~ the Rents Hill mystery.
had been transferred from the town ot
Rcadii"ld 10 county headquarters at
Augusta.
In ~" morning. Attorney General
Hannibal r. Hamlin of Ellsworth. ar
rived In town. and in company with
Assistant Attorney General Warren c.
fhilhrook Of Waterville, and Major T.
+. Hartnctt, attorney generals investi-
gator of criminal affairs. entered into
q secret conference with Sheriff Ham
and County Attorney Leigh. upon the
evidence which has been obtained in
regard to the crime of the night of
Aug. Il.
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25

mo. we have not declared our propo.
sition of Wednesday was our irreducible
minimum. We are not assuming threat
ening attitude. That is not the way to
make pace"
But the plenipotentiaries themselves no
longer control on either side. The nego-
tiations have passed from their hands to
their principals at Peterhof and Toxic.
Most persistently the report continues
to be circulated here that Emperor Will
liam has been one of the main obstacles
to peace, that while ostensibly in SYM
pathy with the Presidents effort he is
advising Emperor Nicholas not to yield
The foundation for this belief is the fact
which appears fully confirmed that M.
Whites instructions were made more i'm
perative and fntransigeant upon the cues
tion of indemnity and cession OF terri
tory after the Kaiser's interview with the
Car in the gulf of Finland. Beyond thts
no evidence is offered.
1t is significant that NJ. White made it
Il pcint tonight, to express his disbelief
in the report from st. Petersburg which
caused considerable CONSERVATION here,
that Count Lamsdorf had authorized
Reuters agent to declare that Russia IN
der no circumstances would pay a contri-
button either direct or indirect or make
a cession of territory whatever. M. WHITE
said he could not imagine that Count
Lamsdorf would have authorized such a
statement without informing him, witte.
Up TO IL o'clock, tonight, six cable.
grams had been received by M. witte
from ST. Petersburg. All came from
Count Lamsdorf and all were opposed
to the Japanese compromise PROPOSE
ton as presented at yesterdays meet
ing. However, it is positively stated
that the cablegrams announce that d.
rect pour parlers are now in progress
between Emperor Nicholas and Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Portsmouth, N. H.. Aug. 24.-The
personality Of President Roosevelt
looms larger and larger in the crisis.
He stands between the warning coun-
tries insisting that the peace confer
ence shall not fail. Had he not step
ped into the breach the conference
probably would already have gone to
pieces. Such hope as remains that It
will end in peace and treaty rests
upon him. The strength of his posi-
ton is that he commands the conf
dence of both sides. He has already
accomplished much, using his good Of
fees, to impress upon each side the
necessity Of mutual concessions.
Only single point still separates
them. But it is. as 1t has been from
the beginning, the crux. 1t was Mr..
Roosevelt's compromise proposition
which Baron Komura formally present.
ed at yesterdays meeting in which
Japan agreed to entirely withdraw Ar
ticles 10 and IL Surrender Of interned
warships and limitation Of Russia's
naval force in the Far East) and ia
substitute for articles five and nine
(cession of Sakhalin and indemnity a
new article providing for an arrange
ment by which Japan should get legal
Continued on Page Two.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
MONUMENT DEDICATED
To Memory of Dr.. Starr by Descend
ants In Boston, Thursday.

Boston, Aug. 24.-Descendants Of DR.
Comfort Starr who fled the rigors OF
the reign of Charles I and came to New
England in 1884. dedicated a stone tC
his memory in Kings Chapel buryinp
ground, today. DR.: Starr was buried
there almost $50 years ago. A brief
memorial service was held, conducted
by Hosea Starr Ballou, Boston bank
er, who was the prime mover in carry
ing out the days plan. About 80 men,
bers of the family were present. repre-
senting various parts of New England
and New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
MANY rELEGRAMs OF SYMPATHY
Received by Gov. Cobb-No Serious
Results Follow Wednesdays Accident.

Rockland. Nc. Aug. 24.-Gov"rnor
William r Cobb. who was struck upon
the head by Il heavy awning roll yes
tcrdav afternoon. passed restful
night. He arose. early today. and re-
paired to his library where he examined
his correspondence. He wore a large
bandage OH his left temple which was
somewhat swollen from the effects G..
the injury He will not leave his rest
dcnce. today. rs 4 matter of precau-
ton. Already Gov. Cobb has received
many kilograms of sympathy and in
quiry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
MAINE GIRL DROWNED.
Stella French Of SomerviIle, Loses Life
in Lake Quinsigamond.

Worcester, Mass. Aug. 24-Stella
French. % years old. was drowned
while bathing iE Lake Quinsigamond,
late today.
She was bathing with a companion
and was attacked by cramps. He body
was recovered in five minutes but eff
forts at resuscitation by two doctors
who were close by. failed.
The girl belonged in Somerville, Me.
and was stopping with a sister. Mrs
F. L. Leonard. 16 Newbury street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
STEAMER CALLED CUT
To Extinguish and Protect Monticello
From Raging Forest Fire.

Houlton. Me. Aug. 2t-The steamer
and hose company which were called to
Monticello. last night. no protect that
town from forest fire which threatened
l.. returned. today, the danger having
passed for the time. There was no dam
age in the town. The forest fires in the
vicinity of Monticello and Littleton have
been raging several days. There has been
little rain and the ground is very dry.
Tho fire extended over several hundred
acres but the loss is no. heavy as it was
confined mostly no underground and
StlimpaEe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
IN COLLISION OFF NEWPORT.
BattIeship Kearsarge Damages oi
Schooner to Extent of $500.

Newport. R. l., Aug. 24.-After col
liding with and damaging the little
kerosene oil schooner N S. Gallup of
New York, the battleship Kearsarge
arrived in the harbor. tonight, with the
disabled craft and her crew Of two.
The warship was not damaged and the
loss to the owner of the schooner, the
National Oil Co., Of New York, does
not exceed $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
TWO YOUNG LADS DROWNED
While Playing on Banks of Presump
scot River at Westbrook.

Portland. Nc, Aug. A-Fabian. aged 6,
and Albert. aged Z. two children of An
gus Gallant of Westbrook. were drowned
in the Presumpscot river at Westbrook.
today. while playing along the bank The
younger boy fell in and in trying to assist
him the older one lost his life The bod
les were recovered. but not soon enough
TO be reSuscitated. Playmates ran nearly
a half-mile to their homes before giving
the alarm. otherwise the lives might have
been saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
PROBABLY SHOWERS.

Washington, Aug. A-Forecast for New
England: Showers, probably thunder
storms, Friday: cooler in east portion ex-
cept eastern Maine: Saturday, partly
cloudy; showers in east portion fresh
northwest winds becoming northeast, asst
urday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
Readfie|d Again Resumes
Its Normal Appearance.
No Definite Developments
Tramps Held in Franklin Co.
Guard Stationed al House Of Suspect
Officials Confer al Augusta.

Rcadiield, Me, Aug. 24.-(Speclal)'-
,ro1,v has been an uneventful one as
far az developments in the Hackett
murder case are concerned. The coun-
~ officers have not been in town, the
newspaper correspondents, with the
oxc.ntion of one or two, have departed.
and the little town of Readheld mas
fallen back TO its accustomed peace and
Quietness.
Although the officials are not upon
tho grounds where the crime was COM
mitted. they are none the less at WORK
unon the case. every possible clue being
followed up. This evidenced by the
information received from Sheriff Dana
O. Coolidge of Franklin county
Sheriff Coolidge has in his custody
two tramps who are supposed to have
hccn in the vicinity of Kents Hill on
the night of Thursday last. There
were three Of them seen, but only two
were arrested. the other one succeed
ing iii encctng lis escape.
The description of one of these two
tramps agrees perfectly with the de-
scription of one of the three seen by
the Decker boys. at o'clock, on the
day Of tn" tragedy.
In order that II" stone may be lcft
unturned which might aid in the solu-
ton nf this mystery. Sheriff Ham has
decided t. send the older Decker boy
to Pennington. to see If he can idenu-
fv the tramp. lie will leave. early to-
morrow morning, accompanied by
Deputy Sheriff Brown. making the triI
by team.
Willie il IS not impossible. it is hard
Is ~ ,bahn that the tramps could have
been AZ the house Of Mrs. Breed at thu
time Indicated. az has already been dis
cussrd AT considerable length i'll tn
Journal The fact that Mrs. Breed wa
sitting IN company with other ladie
upon the piazza of her house from
o'clock unit. s. and saw no strangers
makes this story appear absurd.
The Journal man made All endeavor
today. to hunt up the woman srokei
IL ~ Mrs Raymond. AS seen by he
ON tho night If the murder. Mrs. Ray
mnnd stated that as she sat under tn
arpletrce in the orchard. a woman
coming from the direction of the hotc
ward. passed through tho orchard. II
IN, direction of TN" brick church.
Mrs. RAYMOND states that she di,
MT think the woman SAW her. but a
the woman passed by where she wa
sitting Mrs Raymond blow her nose
At this sound the woman started an'
ran. Mrs Raymond thought this hap
pcu"L about ? o'clock.
II * understood that the woman thu
seen WIS one who lived near by. Tn
Journal interviewed this woman. thi
morning ana she emrhatically denie'
that She had been in that vicinity tina
,v'uinE. and for that reason could no
hay" heard such a noise.
II Mrs. Eaymond's statement is tru
then the woman who passed throug
the orchard upon that night would con
frr great favor on the officials II sh
would make her identity known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
100000 LOSS BY FIRE.
Warehouse and eOO Hogsheads Of To.
bacco Burned at Paducah, Ky.

Paducah. Ky, Aug. 24.-F'irc last
night. destroyed the J. w. Farmer and
Il. Graham Toba ECO Co., warehouse an
the London and Tucker rehandling
house and between 500 and 500 hogs
heads of tobacco, loss 100000, most in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
KILLED WHILE At WORK.
empioye of Granite Quarries at Rock.
land Killed BY BURSTING Pine,

hockiand' Me-, Aug. 24-Eugenio Man.
lleuiA' aged S5. and employed at the
: Ani'e auarries at High island. was kill
e. To-Day by the bursting of n six-inch
pipe connected with a compressed air
piant. = large piece Of iron str,cl him
"a v w ne ea crushing his skull He leaves
q "i1e ana two children in Italy. e wow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
DEERlNG JUNCTION STATION
Burned to Grour.d-Contents Of Tickle.
Office Were Saved.

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. A.-The passenger
station and freight house of the Boston
d Maine and Maine Central railroads at
Deering Junction. this city, were burned.
today. Although the fire occurred at noon
Ihe passenger trains were not delayed
~ origlnaed in the freight house. prob
ABLY in the oil room. The contents Of the
nrcket offlce were saved. and the buildings
were not expensive structures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
Nominated for Congress.

Rock Island, Ills, Aug. 24-James
Mckinney of Aledo, today. was nomi-
mated for Congress to succeed G. F,
Marsh, deceased, by the Republicans OF
the 18th Illinois district
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
Boston st.

Boston. Aug. 24.-Local forecast for
BOSTON and vicinity: Partly cloudy
and cooler. Friday and Saturday; light,
north to east winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-25
A Maine Postal Change.

Washington. Aug. 24.-Roy NJ Hos
click Of Monsoon. was. today, appointed
postmaster, fourth class.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
Speaks Wei of Us.

j. Donnan Reayis. prominent
stock broker of the City of Angles,
who was appointed committee of
one to visit this section and report as
10 the merits of our mines, by the
Los Angeles Western Mining Stock
exchange, arrived here Thursday in
company with January Jones. In
conversation with a Bonanza repre-
sentative Mr.. Reavis expressed him
self as follows: Yes, as Mr.. Jones
has stated, | came up here as repre-
sentative of the Los Angeles Western
stock Exchange, which, though a
new organization, has a membership
If Ga and a little matter of $1,000
in its treasury. The exchange has
great faith in Tonopah and l assure
you when the members hear my re-
port they will have greater faith
han ever, for | have seen and been
convinced / have been in many
mining camps, but l am free to say,
Tonopah Is the greatest of them all.
II certainly has the making of big
,ity, for you have the mines and
you have the ore reserves to make
Il such" Mr.. Reayis will return to
his home tonight.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24

SAMPLING WORKS
NOW BUILDING
western Ore Purchasing Conn
pany Commences Erection
OF Big Plant at Com
Ipany Wells.

The Western Ore Purchasing Com
pany commenced work this week On
the big sampling plant they are 10
construct at the Company Wells,
Twelve miles from Tonopah on the
Tonopah Railroad Manager Charles
snyder states that as soon as the
plant is completed and in running
order fifty men will be put to work.
The Western Ore Purchasing Com
Dany Is one of the largest institutions
of its kind ON the coast and its
plants at Reno and Mound House,
have handled thousands of tons OF
ore from the mines of Tonopah and
Goldfeld Tonopah is to be con-
graduated upon the advent of such
a company to our midst.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
HARRY RAMSEY
VISITS TONOPAH
Popular Mining Man Who Ae-
cumuIated a Fortune in This
Camp Is Now Cattle
King.

Harry Ramsey, one of the pio-
neers of Tonopah and gentleman
who stands high in the estimation of
lis fellow man, spent Wednesday in
ronopah, after an absence Of several
months. Harry is now a cattle king
Of California, but he still loves Ne
gada, where he accumulated for
tune and he likes to make a trip
lere, no matter how brief circum-
stances compel It to be. On this oc-
sasion he was on his way to Bullfrog
md the Johnnie district, for though
he disposed of his Tonopah and
Ioltfield interests few months ago
Tor few hundred thousand dollars,
lie still retains interests in the form
ar districts. In conversation with n
Bonanza representative, Mr.. Ramsey
stated that outside people every
where are going Tonopah mad; they
now realize that this camp is on
good solid basis.
'The old camp never looked bet
ter" said Mr.. Ramsey, land ] am
glad to see it so prosperous and / am
especially glad to see the Bonanza
improve so wonderfully for it is the
old tried and true friend of the
camp" Mr.. Ramsey left Wednesday
evening for Bhllfrog and after spend
ing few days in that camp, will
journey on to Jhonnie, where he. Jim
Butler and George Bartlett are
operating the Congress group of
mines, with John Ross, formerly
with Jack Davis. as superintendent
Mr.. Ramsey will return to San Fran
cisco by way of Las Vegas.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
Astonishing Concessions!

Such will be the case with us for
the next Is days in prices through
out our store We must move out of
our present premises to finish the in.
terror of our new one. We are Vi
against it. We have no place t
move to or TO put our goods. Tier
is nothing left for us to do but t
cut down our stock. To do SO, we, TO
day inaugurate ga price slashini
sale"
Right in the beginning of the hot
weather, men, women and children
will find all kinds of wearing APP
parel to fit from the crown Of the
head to the sole of the foot. under
the head of our price slashing sale "
The goods we are Offering at these
cnt prices We're bought this season
and are in 1t In style.
Now is the time to make deal in
wearing apparel. A chance in a life
time and the place is at Ryan s
Stensons.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24

new modern burglar alarm dp-
pliance Is being installed In the
quarters to be used by the Tonopah
Banking Corporation in the new
Brougher building. Il Is intended 10
have the bank burglar proof in every
respect. The safety deposit boxes will
soon be placed In position and the
bank expects to occupy the premises
BY July 90.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
Smokey Valley

Frank Humphrey. who together
with John Humphrey. Eugene Say
Tor and George Maute, owns a valu-
able property three miles north Of
Senator Oddle's old Manhattan mine
in Smoky Valley, was visitor in
Tonopah this week. Mr.. Humphrey
says that in doing development work
on twelve-fooi ledge that crops on
the surface. they encountered a three
inch streak that assayed 1900
ounces of silver and $40 In gold.
Samples taken clear across the big
twelve-foot ledge. gave assay values
Of $50 in silver. IS in gold and 6S
per cent lead Mr. Humphrey reports
considerable activity in that section
and the adjacent hills are full Of
prospectors.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
For City Attorney

E. Il. Bevins, one of Tonopah's
popular young men. is candidate
for city attorney. District Attorney
Pittman had intended nominating
aim at the meeting Wednesday after
noon, but was unavoidably detained
in court. Mr. Bevins' name will ap-
pear on the official ballot.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
Prominent Oal,lanfer Hers.

George e. De Cola. of Oakland.
Calf, and one of the most prominent
attorneys on the Pacific coast, is a
visitor in Tonopah. having arrived
here yesterday morning. He Is in
the hands of his old friend, p. A..
Cadogan, which is a guarantee that
he will be royalty entertained while
in our midst
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1905-06-24
W. ]. Thomns Mnl Wed

W, J. Thomas, the local manager
of the Consolidated Telephone Co,
left Monday for San Francisco and
on Thursday, was united In mar.
riage to Miss Hattie Kinnier, n
society belle of Oakland The cere-
mony took place at the residence Of
the brides parents.