davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

What's the use Of being Vice Presi-
dentf' asks the Charleston News and
Courier He isn't intended TO be useful:
merely ornamental
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

IF the President hears about these for
~ FlIipinos waiting at Newport News for
an opportunity 90 tell him the story Of
their bIighted lives. we haven't much
doubt that be viii turn back again for
Panama
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Senator Morgan's declaration that the
Democratic party wants nothing but
white men in the ranks looks like base
ingratitude toward those Oklahoma IN
dians who saved the State
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Four-hnnded.

Tt is also given out that the government
will 90 cunning for the powder trust.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

spain fears war with Morocco" +" SAYS
cable No doubt the Sultan of No
rocco viii feel immensely hattered TO
hear the news
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

The way the boy stood on the burning
deck wasn't a circumstance 20 the way
Secretary Taft viii stick 70 the lid
hereafter.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

or course there was a landslide when
the President landed at Panama What
other welcome could have appropriately
taken its place.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Like a Maid in a play.

7 think our housemaid must have his
trionic talent"
"Why?"
Ever noticed how she dusts the fur
niture?"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

LOganspOrt u. Y man was killed
BY a rooster. a Georgia man by a possufn.
a dog cOlided with "a rabbit and broke
his neck in consequence. and a colony of
rats made a nest Of a mans wad of s1O0
bills. Those are some Of the simple and
truthful little news items Of one recent
day
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

The railroads raised the wages OF en-
pioyos 10 per cent on account Of the pre-
vailing prosperity, and now announce that
they VIII have TO raise the freight rates
TO per cent 20 pay for the prosperity Whe
is il that always gets his, and right in the
same old place?
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
An Indiana Child.

''Precocious? He wrote a novel at six.'
Dear met
Yes; and volume of "reminiscences at
eight"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

IT seems that Mayor Schmidt held M
the saloons while Boss" Ruef did the
rest. Being the musician of the two. nat
uraIly the bars fell 70 Schmidt
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Bernard Shaw seems 20 think Julius
Caesar was rather an amusing old gen
tedau. II julius We're alive, II Is very
doubtful that he would think Of George
Bernard at all
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Somehow, We cannot help harborinE a
dark suspicion that Secretary Loeb IS the
man. after ALL who is to blame for the
dismissal OF those negro troops.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

his life forgetting TO put things in the
memoirs he is writing.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

This years crop OF Florida oranges Will
be very mucE surprised To learn that II
IS a total failure. especially as it has
been spending the past two years I'm cold
storage thinking just the other thing.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Nevertheless and notwithstanding. the
Porto Ricaus who remember the gorgeous
Gen. Miles will want 20 know why Mr.
Roosevelt came in neglige like that.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Atlanta is mad because the trains into
the city are always late but fails 10
explain why any one should be IN a hurry
% get into Atlanta
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Even a Pennsylvania CRATER must envy
Boni de Castellane's marked ability for
spending other peoples money
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Unless Count Sergius de Witt gets
himself blown up within the next week
or two, he IS going 60 he a great disap-
pointment 10 the Russian students
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

That big % on the calendar looks
nightly Ike % for the turkey.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

There Is a strong demand for money
in Chicago" says "a market report. Same
thing in Pittsburg. also for your watch.
scarf pin, and diamond ring.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

M Croker makes as much fuss as a
last years phonosraph that has just
been presented with a new record.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

"Viva el President" yelled the enthu-
sastic Porto Ricans Wasn't that grand?
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

little too many of these ships that
smash in the night
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

The ST. Louis Republic prints a coIlec-
tion Of personals" from it's files Of
twenty-five years ago. The wisdom and
saliantry Of the editor IS plainly displayed
in the :act that the entire collection con-
t3lns no reference TO the ladies'
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Lillian Russell could make a big hit
just now by following Mrs Parsons book
with one on Husbands / fIave Met"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Mr.. Henry James says the expression
handing q lemon" conveys no meaning
tn this respect fl strikingIy resembles
some of Mr.. James expressions.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
Mccall Is Independent.

The Hon Samuel Walker Mccall. who
has been elected FOR the seventh time 10
represent the Harvard district fn Con-
gress. is one Of the most independent Re
publicaus in public lfe. as well as one Of
the most accomplished Mr.. Mccall is not
a Massachusetts man by birth. Pennsyl-
vania being his native state. nor is be q
graduate of Harvard. He FIRST attracted
favorable public notice in Massachusetts
by his vigorous editorship Of the Boston
Advertiser. on nearly every important
question that comes before Congress. par
ticuiariv those that arouse The masses to
great excitement he takes issue with his
party. not only speaking against the posi-
ton Of the majority but also voting
against g.. He was one Of a mere hand
ful o. House members VINO opposed the
administration raiiroad-rdte policy. and
delivered q speech on that question which
i~ generally considered the ablest disseI-
tatiou on the subject NJ. McCal is r9t
what may be- called a ready speaker. %
he very carefully prepares his speeches
and usually reads them from manuscript.
and he is one Of the few members Of the
House who have an audience when they
read their speeches. Mr.. Mccall is under
stood 70 be preparing q series Of speeches
for the coming session ON the always de-
bate-prOvoking subject Of the Interference
OF the Executive with the legislative de-
partmeut. and IL is expected that he VIII
arouse great interest when be begins 20
talk on this question
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

Col George r. Peck. OF Chicago. general
counsel Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and s..
Paul Railway. VINO is at the Shoreham IS
not only a lawyer Of eminent ability. but
noted for his scholarship and oratorical
power He has made notable addresses
be fore the most Cultured audiences IN
every part of the country, and be is an
especial favorite I'm the South. because Of
his great Hberality and genial nature.
Col Peck told a Herald reporter that the
business Of the railroads was so great at
present that none Of them bad sufficient
equipment 10 handle the traffic.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24
MIssouri,s OId OIirnrchr.

The celebration Of their golden wedding
anniversary by ex-G0v. and Mrs. r. T.
Crittenden. at Kansas City. few days
ago, IS reminder TO Missourians I'm
Washington OF political conditions in their
State which have completely passed away.
For more than thirty years Missouri was
controlled by an oligarchy as powerful
as that ia any State Of the Union. and
f0I large part Of this time ex-G0v. Crit
tenden was a full member Of the part
nership- The other members were George
Graham Vest now dead. Francis Marion
CoCkrelI. who, after a continuous service
Of thirty years in the Senate is now a
member OF the Interstate Commerce Com
mission by appointment Of President
Roosevelt, and John T. Phillips. who. for
about twenty years. has been ca the Fed
cral bench in the Western district Of
Missouri. This quartet redeemed the State
from the Republicans about 1870. and ruled
tho Democratic party with 'au iron hand
uEul few years ago. Judge Phillips and
ex-G0y. Crittenden attained almost as
much distinction tn the cause of the
Union during the civil war as was at
t3iued by Vest and CockreI in the cause
of the C5nfedCracy. Vest and Phillips
formed law partnership soon after the
close of the war. as did COckrcu and
CTitteDdeH Naturally they drifted into
politics and they had as their chief an
t8gOnists such able men as Carl Schurz
y GraJZ Brown. and john Il Henderson.
Phillips was sent % Congress for one
Or more terms, and was appointed 90 tle
bench by President Cleveland. Both Vest
and CCckrell were defeated Ger the Demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination. and were
afterward sent % the Senate Crittenden
was elected governor. and soon after his
term in that office expired be- was made
consul general 10 Mexico by Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-24

one Of the best appointments President
Roosevelt ever made was that Of W B.
Hoggatt. Of Indiana, To the governorship
OF Alaska. Governor Hoggau is young,
capable. and full Of enthusiasm, and he
had shown his manhood during term Of
honorable service in the army Last
evening. at the New Willard. he chatted
with a Herald reporter about the great
territory of the Northwest.
Alaska, said he. lis just entering on
the best era of its history. II viii. ere
many years. be the worlds biggest pro-
ducer OF gold. Its mineral wealth has as
yet been barely touched. and when its
vast stretches Of undeveloped country are
opened to settlement ny construction or
railroads we will see an annual gold pro-
duction that will not fall short Of Sloe,-
000,O00 II IS also n country of great
agricultural possibilities. I have seen rs
fine fruits and vegetables grown In the
territory as could be raised anywhere in
the States. and that some day IL will be
great cattle country is certain. It IS
the best part Of the habitabie globe for
young men who are willing TO work and
endure temporary hardsbips and IL IS
going to be the future breeding ground
Of q multitude Of mliiODaiTes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
NJ INNES IN B. c.
POLITICS

VICTORIA. n g. Dee a1 Gov
" W "A NgnUsa. nf Yukon. has
decided Ia enter british Columbia
Hplitiea aEah and will contest
scat in the legislature az tho forth
coming election an F%bfuafY % IL
Mn daNsis his sHerEios "a a csm
paisn tour of the proyiHea in conn
paaS With , A Macdonald. 90 Ross
land. leader af the present liberal
opposition. The campaign prone
iaes O. be oue ef tho most exciting
90 recent years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
FISHERMAN TO
SECURE BONUS

The ALASKA aalmon schedule 81
prices - be paid fishermen for the
coming season has mot set been de.
eldod upon The ultimaium uf the
men euHaErd IN the occupation has
not a. vet been received hy the
packers who have their headquaf
tiers IN san Franoiaoo' said the
Daily Commercial News oi that
city
Last season vas not any more
profitable tn the fishermen than 10
the packers. owing 90 the small ruH
Of fish A large pack Ia due neAt
year and should be profitable o. ali
who are engaged IN the industry
II ~ generally believed that an adz
vance viii be demanded over last
years ratna. which wore. FOR red
Alaska salmon. ak GENTS per fiah
besides honua ~ $50 fof run
money, which means that fisher
men employed IN navigating YES.
sells 30 aud from Alaska vii re
eelye this bonus for their services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

trade. stnEHafu commerce and indus
try
some ~ the cnaea that have
prompted the chamber ~ commerce
10 tfY to suppress the publication Of
scandals in ths new HpaperH are
The Augustus Hartte divorce case,
The staying ~ stanford white BY
Harry n. ThaW
The divorce ~ " q corey. pteHi-
dent u the United States Steel eur-
rpratiuu. b. hlH wife.
The pending divorce case n II
aultek. prominent theatrical man
aEsf.
The sensational stories pfiatad in
connection with the marriages ~
Aiiaa Magca. Miss Alice rhaw. Miss
Lucy Carnegie
The recent orgy ~ crime in pitts
hurg. pgocipiiafed u Is claimed BY
the publication ~ stories telling of
the eltya marvellous wealth.
The breach Of promise suit
against Gibson u, Packer, one q the
carnegie paNtNHru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
JAMES BRYCE, WHO'S To Be
AMBASSADOR FROM ENGL AND

The re Hen tames uryea who
~ he sppalhted ambassador T. the
tnBrt states b. one ~ EaEland'a
kf1atest eeWmererz
H. uus hafn in 1sas ~ scotch and
Iiaa parents ana received a uno
kaaesilen
a. bsoante barrtater AZ fs6r aud
H. offtcas under the Law.
n 1859 first entered parliament.
there BIS great learuins became oyi.
beat
n isss vas a member 90 the Drit-
Ia cabinet
IL published his greatest book,
Frhe American commonwealth" tn
sSSS ana IS q he Is best known IN
D. United States His other boaks
baaw. however, the scholar and deep
tAeker
IL Is a Liberal h politics ana =
81 present chief secretary fof Ire
LnA
IL has many degrees Colleges.
81 sna scientific societies al over
taFope and in the Omitted states
kaxe conferred houora On him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
See Yourselves

Ana save blE money Friday aut
Saturday AZ uaFtaifn lied cross
drug store. where mirrern vii be
soid ~ 70 pr cent of This msana
about haif ~ the snnetai aAkinNa
Mirrors worth 81 for eae 60 fBe
mirrors worth fisa ana a. fer 81
and tis5 each. A iaFKs ard elegant
line - shaving mirrors. also triptt.
cate mirrors viii hs included m shfs
Big cut IN price. Bemnnbar this
discount - God faf tNe days only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
WOULD
MUZZLE SCANDAL
IT SEEMS THAT THERE ARg
SOME ptTrsBuRoERs WAo
ARE ASHAMED TO CO TO NEW
YORK.

riTFsnuHa. Dee II. believing
that flttHhura SCANDALS are running
che city commercially the PitiaburH
chamber ot commerce. whose mem-
hgrahtn represents about "a billion
dollars ~ capital has launched a
crusade With the intent or keeping
future scandal out Of to columns
~ the newspapers of the country.
Appeal has already been made 40
the publishers 81 rittahuHR ueWaHa-
prfs b. kerp from their columns fts
ports Of divorce eases and other
sensational stories arising from tho
immortality and lonEe methods Of
living u tho uulek-rieh u IL tho
Intention of thia commercial body
to carry the campaign q the pub
fishers 81 other tltlca In the effort
20 save the Smoky city any further
shame.
This " not selfish prapaai.
Uop. said President ~ h " Eng
lHh. II tho chamber. in speaking nf
tho eHunadr. n iH Zoe tha eam-
mrreiai ani Industrial good az the
city. feel that the public should
De given the news. but the reports
81 scandals such az have filled the
columns ~ the papers. not here
alone. bat elseN here throughout che
country during the past eight
months have been a positive hurt
20 the city.
Already you hear PtiisburE no
longer called the Iron city or the
Steel city ~ the smoky city. hut
q Be- now called the Scandal city
That's miauamer We're going to
correct that
Why. I've heard II respectable
FitishurEcra Who. when in New
furk. are almost ASHAMED 20 ae-
knowledge that they live in Pffts-
burg Iuat because ~ the scandal
the divorces the murders. the
breach % promise suits and what
not that sasnfs ~ the sensational
This thing. Y Il u not daing ~ al
ready wfif msa4H huaiu a. fFsfFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
KENT

KENT. Wash. Dee sf-The
Tliuavtila lodge No lt. / q o p.
Of thla place gave their twenty.
annual Christmas ball In the Old
Fellows hall Christmas night
There wan e large crowd present
and Il was very successful. both
financially and socislly
HanlYs butcher shop offered =
fine mast % the one Who would
guess the closest To tbs weight 81
dressed beef. which they bad
hung un G. q Chitteuden and
Mark Coin guessed the closest.
their gpeaNsA being the same
amount. and each received a roast
The / o. q r basketball team
will play tho Tacoma 7 n {. A
second team here on New Years
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
HUMBOLDT GOES
TO THE A. &. co.

company NHl be ahle Co corral eon-
siderable ~ the traffic ON the
southeastern Aiaaka route. Tile fe
eeHt hreab H the Hauba of the Alas
ka strHmHhib association. the fouf
companies FORMERLY composing ii
having aEferd Is Disagree. leaves
thv Alaska coast company fuil ons
TRANCE ta che southeastern Alaska
1an without pre sIrlauus any rate
var
Numora have been circulated for
several dANa that the Humboldt
would contract ur next season uns
ar the fias of the Alaska steam
ahtp company hut this IL believed
- hr erroneous Ia view ~ the COM
hlnation With the Alaska coast
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

Three coach Iaad IF neefaea from
HHHa. gII# uaHH through bore
IrrlH# ~ I1H.# fu ibe vicinity
III BrlI.uHHam IHafr were 300 lu
thu putI a plH8 of 200 more r.
au IT, say hrr, The men viii
De uHHd IN fhD section muI On extra
HaHf The Ilu IHb1fnH Hrr De
coming harder a. get rteHf daf
While thrH Hre steady workers.
lbef do not accomplish aa much lu
a day aH other men ~ the present
experiment of the railroad d sue.
feaaful all Che sections throughout
the Northwest VIII be- manned with
NEGROES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

eAFhoiic acid aud passed II through
the bare. The woman sclaed d and
swallowed the ennfents. INSTANTLY
Delaney pressed a second bottle 10
bis own lips.
The guard spFahE upon him. bat
The man fought fterrciy for q mo-
ment and then collapsed he died
before a physician cunld be called
The woman las dylnK on the floor.
aud died within q short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
JAPANESE SHIP
CHARTEO COAST

WABluN0TON. u e. dee ~
a complaint bias been made la The
navy department that thc 1apaurse
training chip AuasaWa. during hon
recent cruise 10 the Midway islands.
chaftad the coast IL b hlHu
charged that tho AnaElvu left ths
stranded ateauhr Mongolia two
days before She waH pulled off The
commander Of tho Anag8wu sayB
ha offered Ia help ana stood by
until tho line parted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
PLACE A Bro RAIL ORDER.

An order has been placed by The
Hartman system Tor ~ sHa tons II
faiIH for the oregon A. Wellington
railroad Ia thia state Delivery must
BE- made BY The middle OF neat year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
PASSES POISON
To JAIL INMATE

Et-MiRA. n \. Dec aT-At
tsanEh = guard Waa standing close
fehlna him last uisht. Frank D..
Lney. 4 railroad man. succeeded
b. 4 bold attempt 20 end his life
81 ne life 81 a Noman who oc.
tzplsd n cell ia the Womana dor
pitoEy q the ElmiFa county jail.
The woman vas BESSIE villa.
b~aiting sentence. on Jan :. FOR
khsiaeiius = young gifi and harbor,
Is her for Immoral purposes.
Delaney called at she AL and
Fated that be wished 20 consuis
b. FeE~ilnx the signing Of I'm.
t1rtant papsrS Suddenly Delaney
fsew from bis pocket a bottle OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
Getting The Habit

L. easy ~ most cases After you
have made your first deposit - 81 90
VIZ more IN the savings account de-
rartmsnt ~ The state Hank Of Sc
attic. the rest VIII eorns without
an effort start now and be pre-
pared. with ready money on hand.
when tho next hard time comes. Z
per cent interest paid on all saw
inEs accounts. compounded SENT
annually. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
Bryan TO APPEAR
IN Colossus

Tho Coliseum has been secured -
tho =. 81. - A. f1t william Jennings
Hrysn'a lecture on JauaafY o. \
bumper house q anticipated and
fIafrta vii boz on sale aafiy neAt
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
IMPORTS NEGROES

EVERETT. Dec z1erhe Great
Northern railroad has determined
20 10 awaf with Japanese labor
aud - Importing negroes from Sis.
.ouII % tlhe thn nIaeaa Of The Iana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
SUNDAY AT rnE Y. ~. c. A.

Sunday aftsrnooi Rev. = ]. Van
Horn ual hogin a series of thFee
addresses o. young men a. the Y.
A. G A Hia subject sunday viii
b The Great Proposal"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
BANK TELLER
SENTENCED

KANSAS CITY. bee 81 VII
liam {. Andnfnan. payinH teller Of
tbs First National bank. this morn
ing pleaded guilty "a embeEEleinent
81 $4,000 aud VAS sentenced 10
prison for four years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
Don't Forget

De htx dane~ at Iesehi PARK fhsn
wvutng. Swell large hall good
fssF. Wagner orchestra and a good
Pre- Tor all Geutienen. fse. iadiss
frue 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
Richardson Skates

goo u4ir with aluminium wheels.
just arrived. fulI ball bearing rHtfA
aluminium wheels lu stock A. l.
HALL III First az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
Don't Forget

TIE biz aauee a. ItaeM pork this
evening Swell barge ball good
floor Waguefs 1feHss.fa au1 good
tIme for all Gentlemen. sa#. ladies
r.. ssa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
REVENGE IN JAP STYLE

= WASHINGTON. Dec Fl
q The Fforer Incident VAS be-
. iug discussed b. a prominent
= diplomat
. 4 ASH reminded said be.
. AT the custom which pre-
q walls among the IauauaHe.
= where u - rather cnmmun
. thing % commit suicide an
> Ynuf enamY'a doorstep
> Roosevelt must feel that this.
. Is effect IL what Bethany
, aud Dear Marta are doing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27
ITALIANS FIGHT
OVER JAPANESE

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. sf-As
the result u a fight between four
Italians last night IN eabln on
TELEGRAPH hiit during a heated ar
sumsnt ever the japanese school
question. Antonio uiora Il dying IN
the cratrai Emergency hospital twp
others are siiwhtlY injured and the
police are booking for Joseph Con-
Hsrso. who sscapea SITTER the shoot
tmw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-12-27

The beef whlsksY In Seattle at
Mike noyls'M .sf1 g~c1na Ave. zee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-13

rated with cedar, ferns. holly and eighteen
Lented Wax candles. Promptly al 3
e,clock J.. H., under the sweet strains OF
Menuellsohns wedding march. rendered
On the organ by Miss Mabel Hines. Of
DanVille, Va, the bridal party entered
the church and moved slowly down the
als-e until tile bride and groom halted
under "A large white bell In front Of
the altar Then followed the eautif and
Impressive ceremony. which made the
twain one"
The brides sister. Edna. was maid OF
nonor She was becomingly attired in
ABht blu silk MULE over taneta. and
carried carnations. The bride was dressed
IN a travelling suit q gray cloth with
nat and gloves to match. and carried a
shower bouquet OF Bride roses. and lilies
of the valley.
The ushers we're as follows: Mr.. Charlie
Harvey, Of Greonville. y c.: Mr. Lester
Harvey. OF Danviie. Va: Mr.. T. Belt Full
ton, or DanVile. and Mr.. T.. Withers Har-
Ney' Of Nandola. The groom and his best
man, Mr.. Stokeley Fulton. Of Breeze. both
Wore the conventional black.
Inc bride was given away by her step
rather CAPTAIN y. T.. Cooke. OF Lynch
burg The presents were numerous. beau
tlful. and some OF them very costly. con-
slSting or silverware and cut glass.
Immediately after the ceremony. The
briday couple drove 10 Breeze. where they
VIII reside, and where they will be al
nome to their friends for some time IN
come \ multitude Of friends wish Afr
and Mrs. Blair happiness.