davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
BASE BALL
EIkfon Oufelassed and WaIIoped BY
SpaYoW's Point

The Spnrrow'S Point -Elkton same on
the home diamond on "Wednesday after
rOon drew large crowd to the Park.
The game Proved Il Sahdcnng dic%appoint-
ment to the home roOtcrS as Elkton got
''Nll ont at the start and barely ltcover-
ed its nerve by the close of the game.
TIL" visitors simply putcNsScd the home
players and the latter gave Stewart
VI, tched support. while that afforded
Mckennty by the vi,itn;I WAS admira-
bic. Errors gave the visitors four runs
in the first inning. three in the fifth, two
in the sixth and four mere in the ninth,
thirteen in all. while Elktcn scored but
two in the fifth. The visitors made II
hits and three errors: Elkton ! hits and
nine errors. Following is the score by
innings
SpaITow'H Point. f. % 3 q o 4-l:i
Elkt"n .........O u o > q o 0 o. 2
observation-disclosures AMI Mckinley.
Stewart and Brown. Umpire-H. \.
Warhurton. Net Il little of the long
green changed hands on the result. hut
the losers were game.
Rain prevented last Saturdays games.
The Burns Bros. of Havrr de Grace
will hav" as their opponents today u
team conn tSrd of the hest la!l tC.sSers
Of Cecil county. The Burns Bros. have
NAc OF the fAStCrt teams in the State
and tn" Cecil county boys are going to
try to send them To defeat With Her.
nan and NichC.S ~, their battery. the
Burns Bros have NOT lost Il game this
season, and they will be on the slab for
them in this game. while MackinSon and
Cooling will be in the points for Cecil
county. The Burns Bros. are scheduled
to play the StrCag Baltimore & Ohio
team on August oh at Havre de Grace,
and will play the Bartlett Haywood &
Co.. and SraITowS Point in August
The IIlktOn team will meet the Rock
ford Athletic Clubs nine at the Park
this afterEoon. This is Il crack Will
mington team and not to be confounded
with the Rnckklnd. Del. nine which fell
an easy victim to Elkton some weeks
ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
DEATHS
j ANII L. JACKSON.

Mrs. Jane r. Jackson. relict of the
late Israel Jackson. of West Grove. Pa,
and the mother of Mrs l.. Marshall
llainCS, of Elktpn. died at Buck Hill,
Pa, ON Thursday. Mrs Jackson was u
member of the Society of Friends She
WAS ktvabIe woman. distinguished by
rar" glgcr> Of heart and mind. which
cndtar"d her to her family and Il largo
circle of devoted friends. Her funeral
takes place today ut 1 p. m. from the
Chapel at West Laurel Hill Cemetery,
Philadelphia Besides Mrs. HaineS. one
son survives her. Joseph II. Jackson,
head of the real estate firm of Jos. L.
Jackson X Co.. Of which Frederick II.
l1aineS and Warren j. Hanes are mem
hers.
MRS. ALICE COALE SHIPPERS.
The funeral of Mrs. Alice Coale SIM
perS. wife of Capt. John G. Shippers. of
Colora. waS held on Saturday with in
terment in the Friends Burial Ground,
Rising Sun. Mrs. Shippers, who had suf-
| fcrcd from cancer for some time past,
died on the Goth inst. in II Baltimore
hospital, where she had gone for treat
| ment. Mrs. Shippers was the eldest
daughter of the late William COale, was
formerly II well-known school teacher
and frequent contributor to county
| and other Journals. She was a woman
| of fine intellect and was a writer of tall
| ent, well informed upon most topics of
| the time. She was of Il bright and cheer
| full disposition and had a wide circle of
friends and admirers
MRS. SARAH \. GREENWOOD.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Green
| wood waS held last Friday from the
| residence of her brother, Samuel Hur-
lock. near Cecilton. where she died on
the 18th inst, aged 80 years. One son,
Frank III. Greenwood. of CheStertOwn,
survives her. Intermcnt was made in
the Odd Fellows Cemetery. Smyrna.
MRS. W. G. HAWTHORNE.
The funeral of Mrs. w. G. Hawthorne.
was held on Saturday with interment in
Head of ChrStiana Cemetery. She died
mt the residence of her husband, a well
known farmer near Newark, on the 10Th
inst, after a lengthy illness, aged so
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
Lock- Jaw Follows Wound In Lea

The ugly wound received by Frank
Hammond. aged II. of Bacon Hill. while
tying COW in pasture ON the 10th inst.
caused by the hook of the chain catching
in the calf of his leg when the animal
grew fractions. induced lockjaw. 1t was
hoped at first to combat the trouble with
anti-toXin but. despite the best efforts
of his physician. Dr. w. D. Cawley.
young Hammond died. early Wednesday
morning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
Work Begun On Power Plant

Work was begun on Monday on the
hydro-electrc power plant at Gilpin's
Falls. The plant calls for steel hume
from the present race to the foot of the
Falls. There will be fall of 1876 feet.
The water will be delivered to two large
turbine wheels to which powerful dyna-
mos will hr attached. No betting or
Shafting will he employed and power adj
cquGte for lighting and manufacturing
purposes will b" supplied to Elkton,
North East and other towns within Il
large rndins
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
Close Call For Conductor

Conductor William Lott. while leaning
fr@m the platform of Il car on a moving
train in Wilmington. on Tuesday. war;
struck by IL Pullman car on another
train. passing on another track He was
kEockcd To the ground. falling between
the Pullman and the cars of his own
train. His head was cut. and he was
bruised. and his lee barely escaped he
ing severed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
Thrown Out Of Team

By her horse becoming frightened and
turning suddenly in the yard at her home
near town on Monday. Mrs. q. G. Brown
was thrown from a carriage and render
ed unconscious. She was cut and bruis-
ed, but, luckily, no serious hurts result
ed. DIR. j. w. Cooper was called and
treated Mrs. Browns injuries and she is
now recovering.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
Thrown From Their Trap

X. +. McClrnahan. Captain Perry. L.
:. N. Mrs. Howard McClenahan and
Mrs. Queen Carson were thrown from
the formers trap, near Perryville. on
Sunday afternoon, when the horses,
frightened by II dog, ran away. Mr. Me-
Clenahan was badly bruised but the 9TH
crS of the party We're not hurt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
Big Boom In Railroad Business

More than 300 of the 90 locomotives
ordered from the Baldwin Works by
the Pennsylvania Railroad have beer
delivered and the rest are to be ready
a. soon as possible. 1t is said that
freight congestion is not feared next win.
ter by the railroads. management but
an unprecedented business is predicted
by traffic officers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
Bald Friar Spar Mill

A force of hands is at work preparing
for the erection of the Conowingo Mining
Company's mill at Bald Frar. Railroad
hands are putting in siding for the
use of the plant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29

THE COLUMNS OF
T H E w HIG ARE
A ALWAY'S FILLED
WITH NEWS OF THE
LATEST VINTAGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-07-29
REPRESENTATIVE CHOICES
MADE BY REPUBLICANS
County Convention Marked BY Harmony, Great Enthusiasm
and Supreme Confidence


,v''''' '''"IS' ". E'ahS ana It~hna
.'I '"H VI 'ne Illr"' y, T.. hruhlheLd.
~ 'n' ''N'h' ai'" iiaIIE EhSlhhd. ot the
>'t''' were pr"l"$en ana chosen by
''r'"i'''''I"n' ~,
Io' l'p'''mcIS OF the >t'ltr 'rntrai'om-
n''!t' Il pI4"t was required. William j..
T1liitn I1.I ',,' IiehrE W. McCullough. Of the
i"Hi"' W imam h"tttr OF the flfth. X.
-, 'hr',i'"' 81 the sixth, Lewis I. lo-
7"'. VI ,n' flS"'h' "i'H NrhSttr mite.
"l lu' Nli''h' were named. MIR. White
,''.'i''''' anu 'h'' "'l!"l resulted:
TIl'lth ''';''..'..................... 30
ri''. u!'''"-" ", '''.'' .''.'..''. ID
''''''' '''''.'''' ..'.''...'....'. 80
,'S"" '''''''.....'. '..'.............4o II
'oI''r '',;'.',' '.........,.l IL
W -h'' "l'o"Gi' Logan, christie
! a., ',: "''''''', e''rt""'
v" .,"'i"" VI senator Met llI"nEh the
=, en- ,vm''"' '"'.'''ii'''r was authorized
-. '"' ,"''I'r'r> on the tlckct before
,.'.iI -, w., Nv "':'"Si haVlhG Sus-
Stnt,, S ,"'' i,'' i'hrr' III" hoinihr" Tor
,,'"'. - ~ ',:"''"r '' iiVltod l" address the
h;,' ''"'IT"' ne was n'puted to escort
i, ,'" ~ ''' "''' re was greeted with
"" "pi,""H' "ion ehterlh" ANA upon
M ~, n''' I, r,''"'''"" ny Mr NC. uI!"u@h'
a., ~ ,""vr H'in 'll'' ne hah come to
'''''' " roo. l"r ms able
i.m n"t Ihr convention had
VIM 'I"'l"lSr' HIS purpose in Hc-
r r,.''. ''T ''.li,"ati"h WIS TO get better
'',i""!"'," ,'I''. WIN ,hr people Of Cecil
', "n''n' ,,','! .n"n Mi'''il ne had never seen
" ,''".r "'''"''lI' section III ms travels
IT II;n n'."l t,"IL> I'll ,hr country and abroad.
fi ia' ,''',i"'n''S H''d LlIci III Maryland
'r' - .i h," Irlr'!l'"'>' ana ms father acne
o,,. '"'," r nav, nN'' lnr any length of time
W., ~ '",. H''tr' lie assured the Con
,,i'tl ,t':',a'' VI ms P"rr">" 10 work for the
"'"I'Ntiii'hl hl II lnltN NlctrlE. He rcn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

The competent Indian boy Wolf SLAYER.
comes first in the romantic history entitled
Brothers OF Peril: a Story Of Old New
foundland" by Theodore Roberts o.. G.
Page 4 Co.. Boston,. We see the boy here
winning his man name. The wolf tore at
his shoulder. He struck the wolf repeatedly
with his clumsy flint knife. Neither Of the
combatants showed any signs Of pain.
The boys eyes were az fierce as those Of
the beast. Tie western sky was stained
red where the sun had been. At length
the wolf lay dead. His fangs cleaned
white between the scarlet jaws and black
lips. The boy was pretty we'll spent. He
waded into the river, drank and washed his
wounds. Refreshed he came forth from
the water and skinned the wolf. A few
ia lie stars were set in the eastern sky by the
time he had finished. He carried the skin
home and cast it proudly down before the
greatest lodge in the village. Now give
me my man NAME said he. The chief OF
the village came forth at the summons.
His eyes cleaned at the sight OF the skin
and OF the boys injuries. His imaginative
mind rose quickly to the occasion Wolf
Slayer.' he cried -I.et this be his man.
name-Wolf Slayer Our young hero at
the time was only ~ years old.
The doubling old Indian. Pot Friend,
doubted that anybody could come up
over the edge of the world In canoe. Just
IA though there had been no Pot Friend
full of doubts, we find the Devon ship
Heart OF the West, sailing into Wigwa,n
Harbor in the fifth chapter. Capt John
Trowley, master OF this ship. was a strenu-
GUS character of the early fisherman type.
He drank. When he was reckless with rum
he attacked young MIR. Kingswell Of Bristol,
owner OF the ship. A fine young Indian,
Ouenwa by name, was at hand. The
drunken master "lurched forward, and a
knife flashed above the overturned bottles
and glasses. Ouenwa emitted a horriAsd
scream and hurled his paddle spearwise
into the cabin. The rounded point of the
blade caught Trowley on the side of the
head and sent him crashing to the deck"
Mr.. Kingswel had plenty OF humor
He grinned pleasantly at old TrowIey when
the latter came back to consciousness
and found hins If lying in his berth with
a bandage around his head. Hope you
are feeling more amiable,- said Kings
we'll. Trowley was man Of sense when
sober. He apologized. damned the rum
and asked the time of the day. Mr.. Kings
we'll went OF on an expe diton along the
coast in the stanch little craft Pelican,
taking Ouenwa along. The sun was br light,
the sky blue. The sea was playful, and the
Pelican skipped like lamb. The dark
cheeks of Ouenwa lost their bloom; he
was seasiok. Old Tom Bent, seasoned
sailor, was sorry for him. He eyed him
kindly. -He has it wicked, sir" he said
to Mr.. Kingswell. Maybe, like as not,
swig O. rum I'D sweeten his bilge, sir"
1t il wrong to rehearse all that is in story
for which the reader is reasonably ex-
pected to pay. We will say merely that the
rum put the young Indian fast asleep,
The expedition came in time to the place
where Wolf Slayer was. what do you
with the great strangers. little Dreamer'-
asked Wolf Slayer. 'They are my friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
HFTHODISTS AND RAPTISTS.
ine' Way Re Urged to Come Back to the
Christian Eniea,or Society.

BALTIMORE, July The Rev DIR. Oliver
Huckel of the Associate grepstional
Church made the principal address Mt the
Maryland Christian Endeavor celebration
to-day. He advocated an intcrdenomi-
national federation and said
Inc Christian Endcavor Society cannot
oe what it ought to be until the Method
,sis and Baptists come back to it. We are
,esing great deal and they are losing by
!ne separation more than they can ever
gan without 1t, The time has now come
Inen such reunion is possible without
oss to any party"
1e said that ministers OF the two churches.
nea expressed the game thought in CONVEX
sauon with him and he urged great inter
uenominational federation. The begin
llhg. he said, should be made at this con
sntion and committee should be app
'%nted to take the latter in charge.
ms afternoon services were held in the
hsitlmore Copper Works and Mount Clare
snope, and after that there were denomi-
nauonal rallies at rs local churches. To-
naent there was Christian culture meet
,gs AZ Lyric Hall, over which Prof. J. Lewis
LOVE Of Washington and Lee University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
Books Received.

THE lntcrdepcndence OF tho Arts Of Design. e
Russell Sturgls. Ph.D. "a. c. McClurg 4 Co.
The Church OF Christ" Layman. Drunk
and Wagnalls Company
Prom Crypt to Choir" Louis Alexander Rob
erston. Ca, NJ. Robertson San Francscol
The Happy 1.ife versus tho simple Life"
Louis Paul (Heink 4 Co., New York;
The Romance and Tragedy OF a Widely Known
Business Man OF New York" Tho Ncalc pnh.
fishing Company
The Complete Kano Jiu -Jirsu tliudol." n.
Irving Hancock and Ksisukuma Hicnshi. &c, p.
Putnam's Sonsl
"a Digit of the Moon" r. W. Rain. (G. i.
Putnam's SonSl
"Pass OF Railway Rates and Private versus
Governmental Manag ement of Railroads" Mar
shall N. Kirhman. THE World Railway Publishing
Company, New York;
BLACK BUTTERFLIES" BERTHE 81. Lug. R. F.
Feuno 4 Co.. New York;
The Heritage Of Unrest" Paper covers. Gwen
dolcn Ovcrton. (Mncm,ansJ
AT the Sign OF the FoS." Barbara. Mac
millansJ
"Kenny's Hotel DIRECTORY. Pocket edition.
1905" kenny Directory Company. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
THE SEAGOERS.
ysavy Passenger Lists on All the Liners
Sailing for Europe To-day.

o8IInB bOF hUFOBO lVNNy.
Aboard the Atlantic Transport liner
Mlnnea polls, which sails to-day for Lon
don. are:
Dr.. H. Gordon Bayless. Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ.
Breckenridge, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bryce.
|0en. Russell Frost, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbel
Greene, Mrs. j. !. Haveneyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. G. Hornblower. Henry W. Jasper. the Hon.
Corbett Locke and W. G. Vermilye.
voyagers by the Red Star liner Finland.
% to-day tor Dover and Antwerp
Winthrop W. Aldrich. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
R. Crosby. Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. De Forest.
lady Hilda Keith Falconer. Charles Nird-
lnger the Hon. and Mrs. Edward Patterson.
Justice and Mrs. Francis NJ, Scott, MIR. and
Mrs. Grant SQures. the Hon. and Mrs. James
N, yarnum Mrs. Alexander I. Van Nest and
William Van WyCk.
Passengers on the American liner New
York, which sails to-day tor Southampton:
Lieut.: ". II. Brooks OF the army, the lon.
And Mrs. George Gray, Col. Henry May.
the Hon. and Mis-. c. La Rue Munson, MIR.
hurber. j. J. Van Allen. r.. L.. Winthrop,
lr. Capt. Clyde $. Ford MIR. and Mrs. Marshal
!. Dodge. Prof and Mrs. W. W. Daniels
and John T.. Brewer.
Sailing to-day aboard the North German
Iloyd steamship Princess Irene for the
Medterranean:
Capt, and Mrs Smedley D. Butler. DR..
and Mrs. William J., Bull. DR.. and Mrs. Albert
& = Lp166. Capt John p, ponli; Justice W. s;
Mrs.. Henry j. RAYMOND
Departing to-day aboard the Hamburg-
american liner Graf Waldersee for Dover
.hnd Hamburg:
Cart and Mrs W, n, Burnham the Hon
Enc Mrs. \. o. Garretson. Mrs. Abner C.
hnmas. DIT and Mrs. A. ID. Mead and Mr..
|and Mrs. Henry Wckham
Passengers by the Anchor liner Astoria
IN to-day for Glasgow,
Mr and Mrs r. y Brownlee. Mrs. F. NJ.
IIu!",te Mrs. George b Murdoch. William D.
hL'h; NJ and Mrs H. T.. Wheeler and Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

Maurice Campbell yesterday announced
MS plans for Henrietta Crosman for next
|eeason' The title Of "Mary, Mary, Quite
.ohtrary, has been selected for the modern
comedy, in which Miss Crosman will open
|oet season in September. The play was
written by Eugene W. Presbrey several
|;seasons ago but its production was de-
eried owing to Miss Crosman's two years
L. \, Sweet Kitty Bellairs." Boston, Phila-
Sa,pnla and several other cities will lie
r Issued before New York, and her engage
'e ~, mere will be at the Garrick Theatre.
=. re Astonishing Avalos." who do an
&c erni acrobatic act, we're signed yesterday
S u.;t big feature Of next weeks prog ram at
"istaria Grove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
A GREAT BOOK,
he NEW YORK Sun saws:

i've VIEW lUKh SIN Says:
This book has seemed to us very ingenious
and earnest We have not discovered in Il
single base or selfish idea. We would
gladly reproduce the whole plan OF govern
ment II there were not powerful reasons
operating to our restraint."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
A Tale Of Old Japan.

Again do We receive from the Hochi
Shimbun Of Toxic story by the vol,m-
nous Japanese novelist Gensai Mural
Ordeal by Music. The Tale OF Akoya, :"
translated by Unkohi Hawai-. Gensai
Murai's Hama was reviewed some months
ago and we feel fiattered at seeing The
SUNS criticism head the reprinted reviews
in this volume.
This Ia short story dealing with the old
Samurai days and ideas. 1t is very slight
and though 1t shows that Gensai Mural
understands the tricks OF the Western
romancers, the story OF the singing girl
who risks all for her lover IL not unknown
to those familiar with fiction about Japan
and might not call for comment. The
story, however. leads up to two rather
unusual poems that make 1t remarkable,
a Legend Of the Dance and parting
song.
For the first Of these the translator takes
the responsibility. Unkichi Hawai- has
accomplished an extra ordinary feat. He has
rendered the pretty legend into English
that Ia thoroughly poetical, and expresses
the Japanese ideas in images that the
Western mind will accept and compre-
bend. As the beautiful song in which the
girl bids farewell to her lover shows the
same qualities with even more taste and
restraint, we feel that We do no injustice
in attrbutins the merit again to the trans
lator
The book appears in an oblong pamphlet
with fifty pages of text, each enclosed in a
colored decorative border There are two
full page engra wings. That Of the dance
fairy in the air with Fujiyama in the distance
Is poetic and good; the other, and the
decorative cover show the painful effect
Of Western contact with Japanese art.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
BayOnne Looking Tn.

The work Of taking the census in BAY
onne. N. j., is about finished, and the poru-
lation IL estimated TO be bet ween e., 600
and 5000 In 1900 1t was 32,74O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08

nationality, but there is in this town a
German "A merican' who makes it pay,
He is a telegrapher for press association
and holds the key on German newspaper
or course the Dress service comes in English
vet the first night this plug was set to work
IN that Office the editors were surprised to
find that they we're getting German copy
and well pleased at that
The operator. being as ready in one OF
his mother tongues AS the other took
English and wrote German. There was
vet another piece Of translation involved
which does not meet the eye, for the service
came in news code
There's man whose hyphen will keep
him his Job as long as he pleases.
"No." said the young woman, regret
fully, Il don't want cocktail, though
lust love those cherries
The fat waiter smiled benignly and dis
appeared. When he returned he bore on
his tray the cocktail for the man and a
small glass containing half dozen cherries
for the young woman.
Her explanations of delight caused the
Young man to beam approvingly upon the
waiter. and when the check was paid half
dollar remained upon the tray in place of
the usual quarter.
Its one of our best CRAFTS, said the fat
waiter when the couple had gone. 1t
means tip to the bartender occasionally.
but it will bring double tip quicker than
anything else l know of. In somh restau-
rants where everything Is tabled UP the
walters have to buy their own cherries; but,
as rule. the proprietor realizes that any
thing that pleases his patrons is good for
the house. and the cherries cost only IS
cents bottle containing sixty or seventy
The fire patrol dashed up Broadway.
As 1t careened wildly on turning into Cham
bers street a fireman's hat was sent flying
to the pavement. The wagon hurried on.
The crowd stopped and gasped at the
danger narrowly averted. Presently girl
in fright rela xed her grasp AND nafvely asked:
And won't they stop to pick up the mans
helmet7'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-08
Other Books.

In THE Saint Lawrence" Frederick A.
Stokes Company Dr. Samuel Edwin Daw-
son. after describing the geographical
chara cteristics OF the river basin tells over
again the story Of the successive explora-
tions by which 1t was made known. 1t is
convenient to have the account Of Canadian
discovery in handy volume, and DR.. Dawson
ia up to date enough to include the disaster
to Mr.. Leonidas Hubbards expedition two
years ago. What with the Louisiana
purchase" literature, however, and the
outburst of Mississippi valley history, not
to speak Of historical romance. there has
bee an overdose Of French explorers of
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-11-23
Welded at Kansas City.

, One hundred guests. witnessed the
marrial Of Miss Mildred Myron
White, formerly Of Abilene, apd Mr..
william James Brace, Of COncordia,
which took place last week at the
home Of the BRIDES mother. Mrs. =.
A. White, ct Kansas City. The Rev.
james L. Mckee, pastor Of tho Fifth
Presbyterian church, performed the
ceremony and Miss Csrina Cooke Of
LeavenWorth played the wedding
march. Mr. Frederick Wallis sang.
The ceremony took place 10 the "
brary where the decorations were
white chrysanshsmums spd palms.
Pink chryssnihsmumS we're in the
other rooms. \
The bride wore 8 Princess gown Of
cream satin msssallns elaborated With
shIrrings and lios medAlliOns, and 'te
carried lilies Of the valley.