davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

larceny, stealing money from a China man, Lum Joe, not guilty.
 Mary Wiley, assault to murder, cut ting Henry Williams. a negro with a knife, guilty as charged.
 Doctor Joe negro. assault and bat tery. beating Reuben Lewis. a negro, with his fists. Plea of guilty and fined $5.
 Soloman Toles. a negro. gaming. plea of guilty and fined $20.
 Frank Vaughn. a white man. selling liquor to a minor; plea of guilty and fined $50
 James Watts, negro. assault to mur- der James Fielder. a negro; plea of guilty.
 Jim Ross, a negro, assault to murder Jerry McMlllan, a negro. with a pick axe; guilty of assault and battery and find $10o.
 The call for today is as follows: Aaron Brooks, arson; Lewis Sankey. as . sault to murder; R. D. Wilson, embez- element; R, D. Wilson, grand larceny; H. P. Bridges and John McCann, affray; Buster Freeman. burglary; Chester Da- wis. petit larceny; John Alexander, bur glary; Harry Lisle, conducting a lot tery; Tom Burrows. Kane Edwards and George Bray. affray; Sam Warren. vio- lating prohibition law (two cases); N. F. Goodson. selling liquor to minor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
MIstrinl in Murder Case.

Rome, Ga. Aug. 10.-After having considered the case since last Friday morning, the jury in the case against Vincent T. Sanford, charged with the murder of George Wright. announced at noon today that an unanimous verdict was impossible.
 Judge Wright then declared a mis- trial and the jury was dismissed. It is reported that the jury stood eight for conviction and four for acGuittal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

actors presented for the second time this week the clever farce comedy, Just from Japan"
 This Is one of the best comedies put on by this popular company, and 1t can be said that all of the actors portray their parts with credit,
 The illustrated songs and moving pie lures were very good.
 Tonight Adventures of a Love Let tar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. N fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Frank TenniIle
 Furniture Co.,, Corner Commerce and Bibb sts.
Quarantine
 Proclamation.
CT Commerce and Bibb Sts.
: Mayors Office, City of Montgomery. Ala.

July "A, l9OJ.
 Unde. <. by virtue of the power vested in the "a or of this city by the LegisIatuif gomery, and in accordance with the rec ommendations of the Board of Health of l. c. P McIntyTe. Acting Mayor of the City of Montgomery. do hereby proclaim quarantine against the city of New or leans. Louisiana, and persons living in any of the towns lying along the line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, between the said city of New Orleans. Louisiana. and the Alabama State line. and any and all places that or which may here after be Infected with yellow fever, to the effect that no person or persons from such come within ten miles of the city of Mont; gomery, except under such regulations and restrictions as have been imposed by the State Board of Health, or for the purpose of passing through on through trains. until public notice shall have been given of the discontinuance of this quarantine.
 In witness whereof. l have hereunto set my hand and the seal Of the city of Montgomery. this 24th day of July, 1905.
 c. F. MINTYRE.
 (SEAL4A Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Ice and Domestic Coal. Montgomery Ice and
 Cold Storage Company
1EO Tons Daily Capacity.

15o Tons Daily Capacity.
 &OOO Tons Storage Capacity. We are prepared 10 hn al orders in ear loads promptly and shipments by express packed in sacks. All orders will have prompt attention Office, corner Monroe and Perry StreetA Phone s7; factory phone $50. T, H, Moore, Pres. E. Burnett, V.-Pren.
 l.. H. Moore. Treas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

Casino Tonight and Saturday night. Ladies free if accompanied by one paid 25 cent ticket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Pickett sprInkn CnsInO,

The Heisman Stock Company playe1 to fair sized audience at the Pickett Springs Casino, last night, when the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11
Mayors Office.
 rEk aS n,-Npnary |,

-.@ #: Mayors Office.
 City of Montgomery, Ala. hereby offer a reward of slOO for ln- formation that will lead to the arrest with evidence to convict, of any person who may hereafter enter the city of Montgomery in violation of my proclamation of quaran- tine dated July 24th. 1905.
 c. P. MINTYRE If Acting Mayor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

10 Stamps with jar A. X P. Bacon.. ..15c 10 Stamps with 1-2 lb. can A. & P. Cocoa 200 10 Stamps with 2-Grape Juice -. .. ..20c 10 Stamps with IA lb Baking Powder 13c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-11

ID Box Box Crystal Domino Sugar .60e
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-13
NEWS ITEMS.

Cussie Senger, aged s; hid in a
buggy at Houston while playing
hide-and-seek, the horse ran away
and she was killed.
The Senate concurred in the res
olution to adjourn Saturday at
noon. A special session will be
called to consider the appropriation
bill. The House is railroading
bills.
State Odd Fellows are to vote on
plans for rebuilding the Corsicana
home, destroyed by FIRE
Mexican War veterans have
apace a movement for a monument
to commemorate the heroes of that
war
Three small boys have been
arrested at Marlin charged with
with stealing shirts from train.
The building for the wood pulp
factory at Orange has been COM
pleted and the machinery IS being
installed.
Wright Terry pleaded guilty at
Huntsville to two charges OF muir
der at Groveton and was given a
life term III each case.
d. R. Wingate and J. B. Stat
for, lumbermen at Uvalde, whose
yard was partly burned Friday,
have been arrested.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-13
A Little Brief Authority.

When old Nose applied for work
he was given a job-shovelling
sand at dollar a day.
A few DAYS later the foreman
passed near the sand-bank and, to
his surprise. saw Nose comfortably
seated on i pile of sand, directing
the movements of another dusky
laborer.
Why, Mose!" he exclaimed,
I did not hire that man What
he doing here?"
4 got him er-doing my wuk,
sab, replied Nose.
Who pays him?" was the ques-
ton
Il does, sab; pays him a dollah
a day, sab, was the response.
Why, that's all you receive,
Nose. How do YOU profit by the
transaction? asked the amazed
foreman.
Well, replied Nose, scratch
ing has woolly head, I gets to
boss de job, doan' I?"-Lippin-
colts Magazine.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-13
What He Had Re(a)d.

a story IS going the round III
the court house OF an freshman
who recently went before Judge
Stephens to be naturalized.
Have YOU read the Declaration
OF Independence? the court ask
ed.
II ov not, said Pat
Have you read the Constitu-
ton of the United States"
7 hoy not. yer honor. "
Judge Stephens looked sternly
at the applicant, and asked;
Well what have YOU read?"
Patrick hesitated but the fraction
of a second before replying:
! nov red hairs on me neck, yer
honor. Rochester Times.
Fine line of irst-class envelopes
Just IN. Place your order now.
Promissoryj and Vendors lien
notes for sale at this Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-13
RaymondviIIe Items.

Regular HERALD Correspondent
April IA great many cattle
aud horses are being shipped from
this place now. Range IS good and
cattle are fat.
Mrs. Alex de Ia Cara, Of Tor
dilla ranch, is recovering from a
very severe spell of sickness.
]. c. Curry and family have
moved into their new residence.
People around Raymondville are
feasting on new Irish potatoes.
A number Of families are moving
to Ravmondville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-13

Promissory3 and Vendors lien
notes for sale at this Office.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-04-13

Fine line of irst-class envelopes
Just IN. Place your order now.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05
Influenza benefica
de las lluyias

La humedad que las nieblas y el ro-
cio proporcionan las plantas solo es
momentanea, y ella Ia necesitan mu-
cho mas abundante. Aunque el rocfo
es muy copioso en- Egipto, su vegeta
ci61 pareceria muy pronto 81 las
inundacioDGs del Milo no compen sasen
Ell aquel pals Ia escasez de lluvias.
Los aios en- los cuales Ell deSborda
miento cubre poca extenci6n, todos los
sitios en- donde no ha alcanzado per
manente esteriles. Ora por tenor a
la humedad sxcesiva, ora por medic
de una desmedida sequedad. los agri
cultores de todos los paises dan mucha
|importancia la lluvia, y su abundan-
cia y reparticion entire las estaciones
del aflo.
Algunas veces llueve estande Ell Gle
10 completamente sereno, fenomeno
Observable frecuentemente por Hum
boldt y Arago. La noche era serena
dice un fisico de Ginebra, las estrellas
brillaban con extraordinario fulgor.
cuando de pronto cay6 sobre Ia ciudad
una lluvia de gruesas gotas de aqua
tibia, durando unos seissminutos. Otro
|observador cuenta haber notado ell
mismo fenomeno en- Constantine al
medic dia y es cuando era ell cielo cla-
70 y purfsimo.
Mas por 10 general, la humedad de
Ia atm6sfera Sc precipita sino des
pueS de paSar por la forma nebulosa.
A continuation damos permenores
acerca de la distribution geografca d.
las lluvias.
Empecemos por tratar de ia zona
equatorial, rodeada de su anillo nebu-
loso. fernando no solo por los vapores
de las aguas calientes del Oceano que
levantan poderosas corrisntes ascen--
dantes. sino tambien por los que los
vientoS alisios llevau ALI conStanie-
mente del Norte y Sur. En- esta re-
gi6n las lluvias son diarias y adn abun-
dantes, por 10 que la mezcla de mass
de aire saturado Sc operan sin cesar
bajo Ia intiuencia de un sol ardiente.
Citanse algunas series de calmas bas-
tahte prolongadas y acompaffadas de
lluvias bastante fuertes para volver
dulce el agua de Ia supericie del mar.
Los marines temen mucha estos para
jos. porque el aire tibio que en- eIlos
SO respira causa una lsxitud invenci-
bic y ocasiona enfermedades peligro+i
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05
La guerra
Los japoneses en- la Siberia
Los rusos, derrotados en- su
prOpiO terrltOrlO.

fTraducids de la prensa francesa)
San Petersburgo a7-Dos despachos
recib.tss de Ia Manchuria traen deta-
lies de la captura de Alexandrowk a
7,o nillas al Forte de vladivostock
despues de un bopbardeo preliminar.
Las autoridades militares NO conce-
den importancia & esta operaci6n.
Londrss s7-La opipi6n en- los cir
culos pol!ticos & prop6sito del aessm-
barco de los jspcneses al norte de la
Siberia, es que estes auiereA domiuar
la embocadura del RIO Amor.
San petershurgo-Los motipes en-
Nsugorod centindan. Han sido muer-
tas docs personals y otras tantas he.
riaas.
Odessa a7-El gobernador de esta
villa ha langado una proclana acusan-
do los jefes de haber fomeatado los
aes6rdenes 6 instigar 81 mstin q bor-
do del "Frincipe Potenkin"
Toxic s8-Cemunica del cuartel
general japenes que Ia villa Alejan.
drouska ha sido capturada. Los ru.
SOS no Sc defendieron.
Kuanchangtsu sS de Julie. Ell ejer.
cito japones, fuerte de 40. sos hombreS
contin1a avanzando sobre un frente
de 40 nillas de largo en- el norte de
Corea. La vanguardia esta SO mi
las de la embocaaura de la Tnmen
Kharbin-El teniente general Ii
NJ yiteo ha recibido la vista del bri.
gadier general Benp. del ejSrcito ame.
rieaas y ofc1ales quo le acompanan.
Los soldados rusos conslderan la in.
tervencion del prssidente Roosevelt
some una muestra de amistad en- OBJ
seqaio del imperio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05

sisimas. Las borrascas son entonces
tan frecuentes. que Sc oye de continue
retumbar Ell trueno encima de las api-
nadas nubes con IN fragor parecido al
que hace al estallar el rayo en- las
montafias. La locucion familiar "la
ola negra," con que ls designan los
marineros, pinta de TN modo grafco
efecto que produce esta zona sombria
despues del cielo perpetuamente azul
de los alisios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05
CapIIs del Ssuts rrHh De IA Saud

Desde hoy sabado & las 3 de Ia tar
de hastr el domingo 8 la puesta del
sol Sc CANA indulgencia plenaria con-
cedida por Su Santidad 4 todos los he
les que hubiesen confesado y comul-
gado, y visitarcn dicha capilla. rogan-
do al Sefior por las necesidades de la
Iglesia.
A las oraciones de la noche habrz
salve y letanfas sole mnes, y el domin-
go 4 las misa solemne consserm6n
que predica "a Ell Rvdo. P. franciscano
Vicario de la Congreg gacion de la Mi
sion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05
MA So PLICA

Copiamos de nm diario de Ponce:
"Don Francisco Guerra Gil, ma
tural de Canarias y rssidente en- Ia
Playa de esta ciuaad, desea saber el
paradero de su hermano Rogue Cue.
rra J Gil, el cuaf Sc sncontraba en-
una colonia de Ia Jurisdiction de Glen.
fuegos, 1sla de Cuba.
Sc suplica ls reproduction de Ia
aoticia".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05
Los deSeoS de Puerto Rico
Editorial de The Ohio State Journal
Columbus, Ohio.)

Los puertorriquf1os So muevea en-
faver del Gobierns propio. Sc ha ce-
lebrsde un gran meeting en- San Juan
el Martes tiltimo en- el cual Sc adopto
ma Memorial al Congreso pidiend' I'm
ca nbio material en- la fo1Da del Co.
bierno Iusular. .e
Ell meeting no tsnfa color pslftics.
Fu6 por don Roberto H. Todd, Alcal-
de de San Juan y miembro del Comite
Ma cional Republican,. Ell sentimien-
to del pueblo es unanime y enthusiastic
por tai cam bio en- Ia Ley Foraker que
les de ell Gobierno propio.
La Asam blsa Legislative Sc compo-
ne de dos cuerpos, ell Consejo Ejscuti-
vo y la C&mara de Delegados. Este
dltimo comprende IS niembros, S por
cada uno de los Distritos. todos ele'
gidos por ell pueblo.
Ell Conse1o Executive tiene II niem'
bros todes nombrados por el Presiden-
| te de estos son americanos sue 4 Ia
vez son funcionariCs EJeeutivos 5
puertsrriquefios. As1 ss que Ia ca
mara alta esta controlada por ameri.
ca nos, todos los cuales cenbinan en
sus deberes ofciales la funciones LIE
glslativas Ejecutivas.
Los puertorriqueflos protestan con-
ira esta clase de Gobierne y ests en-
10 frme al hacerlo. Lo hacen en- e.
verdadero espfritu americana. Una
forma de Gobierno que eombina las
lfuncionss Legislativas y Ejecutivas
controlada por seis hombres que nc
son ciadadanos de la Isla dsbe deter
minar y sustituirse por un Gobierao
basados en- 1guales derechos y que sea
un honor y un orgullo de Puerto Rico
Desean una Camara alta electiva , de-
biera concederseles.
La ley Foraker era buena en- us
principle. Siempre Sc Ia tuvo per
una medlaa de prusba. va es tempo
de que la prueba termiue. Alganos
dud%n de que el Gobierno prspio mar.
che por Was tranquilas en- Puerto Rico
pero el pueblo 10 quiere debiera de
hacerss una prueba.
Verdaa es que hay muches analfa-
betos en- la Isla pero tambien hay mu-
chos ciudadanos refnadss 6 intel,gen-
tes de quienes pudieran seleccionarse
un Cuerpo de Lsgisladores como pue-
de tenerlo cualquiera de nuestros Es-
tados.
Algunos de los puntos del memorial
pudieran quiz4 ser objeto de disc usion.
pero la idea debiera recibir una res
puesta favorable de los Estados Uni
dos. Es tempo ya de qas q Puerto
Rico Sc le psrmits hacer sus prspias
leyes.
Bajo Ia bandera de los Eslad0s Uni
dos y actuando per los principles Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-05

esta repdblica. que Pnerto Rico We
rencie de veras, la prueba seria coro-
NADIA por el exito,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
NURSES ORGANIZE.
R. |. Association Of Graduate Nurses Incor-
pcrated and 0uIy Established.

A new and excellent organization. the
Rhode Island Association of Graduate
Nurses, was actively established yester-
day afternoon. the meeting for the pur-
pose being held at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall.
Miss Margaret Mcpherson presided as
temporary chairman, while Mrs Harriet
Il. Churchill acted as clerk.
The following served as a nominating
committees Miss Moffitt. Miss Longley.
Miss Barbara Ross, Miss Mary Quinn
and Miss Wilcox. The association adopt
ed a constitution and bylaws and the
election OF officers resulted as follows:
President. Miss Lucy c. Ayers: first vice
president. Miss Mary j. Moritt: second
vice president, Miss Mary A. Quinn: sec
retary. Miss Margaret ]. Mcpherson; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Donald
Churchill: treasurer, Miss Laura Il. VIII
cox; board Of directors. Miss Barbara
Ross Miss Ellen Weaver. Miss Mary A.
Hall and Miss Kate Grant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
BOYS STATE CONFERENCE OF
The Y. M. C. ASSOCIATION

Tho 18th annual boys state conference
m the young mems christian associs tions
OF Massachusetts and Rhode Island will
be held I'm Brockton. Mass. February 1913
This will be n unique gathering OF about
400 boys from fourteen 10 nineteen years
OF age. The representation is limited TO
one delegate for every ten numbers. Tho
conference IL officered by boys.
All the committees are composed of
BOYS and the entire work OF the CON
ference is in the hands Of boys. interest
ing topics will h. presented for discussion
the American Boy and What can the As
socia tion do To Meet that Need?' What
Social Features Attract and Hold High
sthetios sdhpo soys s5d In MEh sch1o
True STANDARD and its Attainment" 4"
What do Boys Like Best In Bible Clas-
ses, Are Suppers. Socials and Receptions
the Association be Most Helpful 10 En-
ploy Boysf,' What Mind OF Educational
Glasses or Clubs do Employed Boys
Need?"
The evenings of the conference will de-
voted TO addresses, on Friday evening
Rev. Francis J. Van Horn u. ID, OF
Worcester will speak on Dynamic Boy
Francis II. Green OF West Chester. Pa,
will give an insprauonal address and
State Boys Secretary, III. w. Gibson, will
give Pictorial Review OF Boys Work
I'm the Two States" On Sunday evening
Rev. Arthur Peabody Pratt Of Chelsea
Will speak on Strategy and Tactics. 3"
The session will be held In the Central
Methodist church and the Association
building.
feature Of the conferenye will be a
Boys orchestra OF S pieces. under the
direction OF Nat u. Aver OF Boston. All
the delegates will be entertained In Brock
ton homes On the opening night OF the
conference the Women's Auxiliary will
tender n banquet 70 the delegates. The
purpose OF these state conferences is that
Of instiling a spirit OF helpfulness unto
others and development in the best things
OF life. These gatherings attract many
students of boy life and those interested
in boys work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
FORMER SEC. MOODY TO Be AT
JEWELERS. BANQUET IN MARCH

In communication TO President
Thresher of the New England Manufac-
turing jewelers. association. former Sec
rotary OF the Navy Moody has announced
that he will be present at the annual
banquet OF the association. accepting the
invitation that had been extended TO him.
Mr. Moody will address the association,
and I'm accepting the invitation Mr.. Moody
said that his engagements were such that
he could be present at any time following
the 4th OF March, and then the date was
set for the llth OF March.
Last year the banquet was a very sue
cessful affair and was held at the well
lington. where the attendance was 30
large as TO tax TO it's utmost capacity
the accommodations of the place.
II is probable that some effort will be
made this year 10 limit the number In at
tendance.
President Thresher has been working
hard TO secure prominent speaker for
the banquet and IL being congratulated
upon obtaining Mr.. Moody's acceptance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27

and the inability OF unwilineness Of the
latter. intimidated by Japan, 10 enforce
the neutra ltty-ef which abe had assumed
the obligations.
The United States and Europe saw ft
tO close their eyes upon that fragrant
breach OF neutrality OF China. as well as
upon the deplorable attitude the latter as
sumed on that occasion.
I took the liberty at the time TO draw
ycur attention 10 the probable conse-
quences that would attend I'm the future
leniency evinced In that case toward both
China and Japan.
Finding encouragement In that attempt
10th those powers persevered In that OBJ
jectionable course which placed upon Rus
sia. scrupuously true TO promises made,
the necessity Of noting AT every moment
the encroachments OF China, encouraged
Nv Japan upon the duties OF the neutral
ity which had been imposed upon her In
her own interest and TO that OF the whole
world"
A CONFERENCE OF POWERS.
In his note of Jan. % Mr.. Hay said IL
6Id not seem incumbent upon him 10
take up Count Cassinis assertion OF In
action on the part of the United States
and Europe concerning the Ryeshitelni,
although he mentioned that the corre-
spondence showed that the seizure OF that
Chinese harbor found no announcement
whatever from the United states.
In concluding his note. Mr.. Hay made
the suggestion OF an international con-
ference.
He said: The interests OF so many
powers being deeply affected by the con-
tinuance and observance OF the neutrality
oi China. and their keen solicitude for the
maintenance OF that neutrality, and
its observance by both the belliger-
ants having been so conspicuously
manifested on many occasions. the gov
ernment OF the United States does not at
ihs moment feel that It is called upon 10
express an isolated judgment or TO con-
sider the adoption OF an individual course
u action looking to the conservation OF
that neutral status which we all desire.
It would, on the other hand, seem that
this general solicitude OF all the interest
"a states would make IL expedient and
proper that the matters concerning which
the Russian government raises an inter-
national Issue should be considered in n
conference OF the powers
Accept, Excellency. the renewed as
suranco Of my highest consideration.
JOHN HAY"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-01-27
YOUNG CITY EMPL0YE
WE0S MISS RH0DA ALEXANDER

Under an arch twined with the national
oi different colors. Jesse Mills. a young
engineer at the city pumping station, and
Miss Rhoda Alexander daughter OF Ed
ward Il. Alexander. a we'll known Wash
ington Park grocer, were married shortly
otter o'clock last night
The beautiful Episcopal service was
used and it was performed by Rev Mr.
Edwards OF this city, who awaited the
bride and groom, who marched I'm To the
strains OF the Lohengrin Wedding March.
rendered on the piano by Wifred Clegg.
Arthur r. Alexander, brother OF the
bride was best man and gave the bride
away and Miss Eva Ashton was brides
maid
The bride wore white silk en- train and
bridal veil with orange blossoms and
carried bouquet OF bride roses The
bridesmaid wore white lansdowne and
carried pink carnations The brides gift
flom the groom was a diamond ring; 10
the best man was given handsome ring
and To the bridesmaid was a gold chain.
The house Of the brides parents at 1915
Broad -street-eerHaF-a Columbian ave-
nue. was crowded tn the doors with the
many friends OF the contracting parties
anu OF the parents. coming from all parts
Of the city. Pawtucket, East Providence
and Lawrence, Mass.
These gave or sent many substantial
tokens OF their good will in the shape
OF handsome pieces OF furniture. silver
ware. china, articles OF household gear
plants books. jewelry. and many other
useful and ornamental articles.
A whole room was occupied by the gifts
alcne and the parents remembrances had
not been disclosed.
An informal reception followed the cere-
nony. at which all the guests showered
congratulations on Mr.. and Mrs. Mills and
wished them all sorts or happiness.
Later I'm the evening refreshments we're
served and the evening passed very
pleasantly. For the reception and cere-
niony Alfred Purnell- and Wilfred Clegg
acted as ushers. After day or so MT
aud Mrs Mills will take A short wedding
tour and will be at home at 1875 Broad
street