davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Bargains
55C WOmen'S
Muslin C1en1iSe Csc
Women's good muslin chemise; rufle in
neck and arms; good length and width;
Csc value for 25c.
soc WOn7en'S
Muslin Chen7iSe soc
Women's muslin chemise; square yoke Of
fine tucks and lace insertion; lace edge in
neck and arms; SOC value for soc.
ST. SO Women'S Skirt
Length ChemiSe ,H25
Womens fine nainsook skirt length
chemise; round neck, lace yoke; lace edge
in neck and arms; $1.50 value for $1.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
$500 Won7en'S
NainSOOk Gowns SIS

Wonen's fine nainsook gowns chemise effect;
yoke OF fine hemstitched tucks two rows of tor
chon insertion; lace edge in neck and sleeves;
ribbon run in neck; $500 value for s1.45.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Bargains i'm Gowns
soc WOmen'S
Muslin Gowns 25C

Women's muslin gowns; Mother Hubbard style;
yoke of fine tucks and embroidery insertion;
hemstitched ruffie in neck and sleeves; SOC value
f.. OEr
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
ChiIdren'S UI7dern7uSIinS

Children s Drawers Csc
Children's muslin drawers; cluster of tucks:
marrow embroidery ruffie; extra fine quality
for Csc.
Csc ChiIdren's Skirts I0c
Children's short muslin skirts, with waist;
two-inch hem; hemstitched; regular 25c
skirts 19c
SOC ChiIdren'S Gowns S0c
Children's muslin gowns; Mother Hubbard
style; cambria ruffie on neck; regular SOC
gowns for SOC.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

L. NJ Grlder of the real estate firm
of Grider & Hamilton has been in
business in this city and county for
thirty years. He was the pioneer real
estate man of the town of Downey and
was instrumental as the agent Of the
late governor Downey i'm laying out
and disposing of the section now in
ciuded in the town. He has put on the
market a large number of the finer
subdivisions in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
x0les
IO7=W North Spring
Skirts

75c Wonen's Muslin Skirts SOC
women's umbrella skirts, made of good muslin;
cambric founce, underneath dust protectors full
width; 75c value for 5Oc.
SLO0 Women's Cambria Skirts 75c
Womens cambria skirts: deep lawn founce six
hemsutched tucks fve-inch embroidery ruffe, dust
rufhe; regular $1.OO value for 75c.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04

Subscribe for The Los Angeles Daily
Herald and receive valuable present
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Csc, SOC, 55c, soc, 55c and z5c
En7brOiderieS I.5C


patterns 7sc. embroidery
yard
Many patterns expressly for Plenty
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-04
Greatest Sale of Its Kind Ever
Held i'm California

Tomo W muslin underwear
has Ind
in
oualtie-bargains OF
be Of
were never the prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
OCEAN CITY, MD.
,ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
OCEAN CITY. Md. August "a. 1906
Beginning with the first week the tri-
county institute will meet at Ocean City.
The institute is composed of the teachers
of Wicomico. Worcester and Somerset
counties and meets here annually for in
struction and suggestion for the winter
school term.
The society vaudeville given Wednesday
evening in the Plinhimmon Casino for the
benefit of the church was a big success.
Miss Helen Brett of Washington made a
big hit as FIRTH Schef with her songs.
Miss Claire Wrightsof Washington as an
Indian dancer also gained the audience.
The following are among the recent ar
rivals from Washington:
Atlantic HoteEWm: III. Yerkes. jr.; Dr.
and Mrs. J. e. Mitchell. B. s. Simmons. wife
and child; James F. Mockin, Theo. G.
Smyth, Rev. M. Lamar. T. v. Hammond.
jr, Hugh ]. Phillips, G. J. Kellogg, Louise
p Curran. Mrs. C. Reiner. Nicholas
Schnitz c. A. Langley.
Plinhimmon-Francis T. B. Smoot. c. NJ
Alice S. Gardiner. Miss Elizabeth Gardiner.
Misses Duffy, John Scrivener. wife and son:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Merlin.
Colonial-G. w. Billyew and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs j. M. Swiesse. Miss Mary s. Withing-
ton. NJ c. Massey.
Metipgum Hall-Mrs. Rogers. Miss Upper.
Miss Matingly. Mrs. and Miss France.
Mt Pleasant-Wm. 7. Jones, j. Fendall
Cain.
Rideau-J G. Townsend and wife. A. C.
Varela and wife.
Oceanic-Mrs. E. w. Macintosh and fam
lily, Mrs. ]. E. Winston and family, Miss
Sarah Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
WHITE BECOMING
: TOO SUMMERLIKE
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence
PARIS. August Is, 1906.
A trained dress is real affiiction for the
holiday-maker. and one that should not
be borne. Upon the short skirts that are
so comfortable and so smart there are
numerous forms Of trimmings. not one of
which Is in any degree elaborate. The If
teen-gored skirt is great favorite among
them, and is made sufficiently voluminous
at the hem, BY means Of cleverly hidden
fan plaits that do not betray their mission
from the outside view, to present a truly
Another type of trimming Is a stitched
band curving upward toward the front
and terminating under cOcarde of fabric
or very handsome large button. With
skirts of serge and tweed may be worn
with due delight short pony jackets OF col
ored linen. a vogue that is highly to be
recommended for its comfort and also for
its smartness. In juxtaposition to a blue
serge skirt rosered linen looks delightful,
or chamois-colored Shantung may be SUBJ
stituted for linen and will be quite as cool
as that fabric. if not more SO than 1t Is.
Reversing the usual order of events, a
with some toilettes for continental spa.
which are carried out In silk wolfe of an
ivory tint and are trimmed with colored
filet lace. In one case the flet Is reseda
green in shade, and is bestowed upon the
skirt In bands upon background of ivory
colored silk. In another case pure white
mousseiine de sole is used, with encrusta-
tons Of mauve Chantilly. silk again form
ing the background, and here and there
showing, to the great advantage Of the
lace.
At this season of the year white becomes
little too summerlike to be altogether
desirable as q choice for a new Dress
Crate, or chalk, and sulphur are substi-
tutes that will meet with appreciation.
They are to be seen greatly in the mil
linery Of the moment.
Pale yellow with hint Of burnt brown
about It like the color of an apricot, is
charming when trimmed with q rich rose
pink, and seen the other day the union of
tints was successfully brought about upon
a chapeau Of sulphur olored straw with
q high crown and narrow curved brim,
the trimming Of which was swathery of
rose pink. tulle round the crown and at
the back masses Of ostrich feathers to
match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
AT SEA GIRT.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
SEA GIRT. N. j., August Is. 1905
The second coming of the soldiers this
season has brought a return of gay resort
life to Sea Grit The biggest rifle tourna-
ment ever held in the United States opens
here on Monday. The fremont and the
Parker House are pretty well filled with
the families of prominent militia men. The
shoot comes just at the right time to prop
erly round out the summer season.
The social side of the rife tournament, it
is thought will this season amount to more
than it ever did before. There will be q
grand ball given probably next Saturday
night 1t will be state military function.
of course but will be attended by folks
from up and down the shore.
The Parker House is entertaining for a
protracted stay Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Lobes and John H Lobes. residents Of
Washington, during their seashore vaca-
ton.
Among the recent arrivals at the fremont
are registered Mr.. and Mrs. David l. Thorn
ton. They will spend two or three weeks
here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
ALLENHURST.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ALLENHURST. N. J.. August Is, 1905.
Somewhat humid weather has driven
everybody here into the surf the last few
days. The fine pool here has Of course
shared popularity with the open. ocean, but
either the little or the greater body of
water has caught most everyone In town.
Automobiling holds popularity and from
fifteen to twenty transient parties are reg
istered every day at the three Alienhurst
hotels
Among the Washington contingent at the
Curlew are Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Robert
son. They will remain until well along in
September.
Prominent among the late arrivals at the
Allenhurst Inn Is r. H. GwalIney, a resi-
dent of Wilmington.
From Washington at the Allenhurst Inn
for the remainder OF the season are Mr..
and Mrs George R. Thompson and their
daughter. Miss Edith Thompson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

Denver News:
Nothing like It since David Harum'
was published. A delightful romance
Of action and mystery"
Kansas City Journal:
ut has q strength and intensity Of
humor that are thoroughly mascu-
line"
Louisville Courier-Journal:
Equal to anything the author has ever
attempted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Buggy and Wagon Collide.

A runaway team Of horses. owned by the
Arlington Brewing Company, dashed
around the corner Of 18th and G streets
northwest about II o'clock this morning
ana collided with buggy owned by q. M.
Gray & Co, Of $40 Maine avenue southwest.
One Of the rear wheels of the buggy was
demolished by the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

The inhabitants Of West Berwick. Column
bia county. Pa, are greatly excited over
two murders that occurred there yesterday.
Shortly after midnight Joseph John. an
Italian. shot and killed Joseph Moore in a
quarrel over q woman. John escaped. Last
night Tony Sensrup, an Italian. who was
seated on the porch of his residence. at the
same place. was attacked by four OF his
countrymen and fatally shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
Read the other three books-tl1ey're great
t me MAN
Between,
soc.

Amelia E. Bars Greatest
Novel-A Great Novel Of
Modern Life.
Amelia r. Barr has written
many successful books. but
none that can approach in
literary merit. originality
and intense human interest
this latest and best of all
her works, The Man Be
tween"
Situations. episodes. prob
lens, adventure. word
painting. climaxes-all pass
in a bewildering yet log
ically Kaleidoscope array.
carrying with them the
readers whole attention
and interest.
The Man Between" makes
an epoch in International
literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
A Rock i'm
the Baltic,
soc.
BY ROBERT BARR.

A girl with $15.000.0OO. a
man that thinks her poor.
a prince who refuses to be
q prince. and a mighty ma
ton pitted in a duel
against one man-love,
teeming adventure, and q
mystery that no man can
fathOm. These are the
keynotes of the most stir
ring action story" of the
decade.
It Is like a refreshing breeze
in a sultry day to come
across a story which is
redolent OF quick, exciting
episode. and breathes of
love. mystery and free out
door life. Such q story is
"A Rock IN the Baltic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
The Lady Evelyn, soc.
MAX PEMBERTON'S greatest work.
Here is problem for every girl to solve
for herself.

If father in the power unscrupulous but
brilliant man, and that witt YOU nd
you in spite of yourself perhaps
than half in love with him. made your ac-
ceptance of his hand in marriage the
safety-would You marry him would
IT, moreover, something within alternately you
yield to infatuaton for him.
strong warned beware m as
which inner voice would
Added to this. another
young fellow. who honestly loved-appeared
just them to compcate matters, could force
for him?
These the problems that
heroine of Max Pembertons and absorbngly
interesting novel The foregoing heart problem
ingy with in The Lady Evelyn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27
nat the newspapers say of this great book:

Richmond Times-Dispatch:
"a decided departure for Mary e. Will
kins; the most startling novel Of her
successful list"
Pittsburg Dispatch:
This really great novel of human in
terest. charming love interest, ex-
traordinary action and deepest mys-
terry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-27

Ministries come and ministries go, but the
system remains and the barnacies stick.
This man and that man is put at the head
of a department and hidden to reform 1t.
But no one, however efficient and hard
working himself. can get work done well.
expeditiously and economically by hacks
who have been trained only to shirk work.
Powerless to get rid of them and replace
them with men who have been trained to
give a good days work for a good days
pay he inevitably makes failure of the re-
forming job. 1t was reformed" financial
branch of the war office that made such an
awful mess of the South African war stores
business.
When John Bud reads of corruption in
America he wakes proud and naughty over
the superior honesty of his public service.
Well. perhaps there isn't so much here Of
the American brand of graft But appoint
ing three or four incompetent men to do
is q form of graft that In the long run costs
the taxpayer deal more than the graft
that consists In plain stealing.
War Office salaries today are higher by
more than 100000 a year when the SOL
diers are only 100000 than they were in
19O2-08, when the number OF soldiers was
10000. The navy owing to the wedding
out Of obsolete vessels, numbers 131 fewer
ships today than in 1904, but there are now
fifty more clerks and officials employed at
the admiralty than there were then.
And still John Bull can't see that 1t Is
his precious barnacle system which Is re-
sponsible for the continuously increasing
waste of hts money.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05
'F1RGEB PASSES
SEVERAL. CHICKS

Quest is being made for a stranger
who passed, bsgne and forged checks
on a nurnberof merchants lete last
Saturday The matter; ll@ Just.
come to GghtsanfE was not discover
ed until some of. the checks in the
regular coursesofi sxohangs lVesss re-
turned as bad. Il 81 l s'-
Among the Victims are Loar q
White who took check supposed to.
be that of ny j. EnnciE f1faI$ 2 8.
This was an OUTRIGHT forgery, The
fellow forged Thomas Francis' name
to another for $1S and got the
money on it. He representa-, him
self at Loar g. Whites as Erred
Williams He passed one for s1as
at Groves drug, store. There he
gave his name as H s.. Woods and
it was his own cheek. drawn Oh. the
Elkins. bank. Several otheB aDe:
said to liaresbeeni yatimized by him
also 10 the tunee Cd. fire dollars and
upwards
So far nothing definite has been
learned as to his identify ofwhene
N
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

Word has reached here from
+ tGrnipg. town IN iowa, 70 The Ell
feet Fhaj a 1aan NAMED RlenHekin,
WIG claimed to be from Stiinnston,
Va& .had committed suicide there
aud NJ there Is no town iii yH-
giIlia hY lie naine ii was thought
that the suicide was possibly from
Shimston Word wds cent back
tilat FlenDekin was strange pane
ia these PARIS. and a little later
photograph was sent to Postmaster
l<nne accompanied BY newspaper
Iclippiag giving an account of the.
mar deith, The pietuls resera-
ble3 tllat Of a former citizen OF
Siliunston, but he is known to still
be among The living 'fhe picture,
show Tie unfortunate to be a man
of aoout.i 70 wears OF age. He had
written a letter ID. a lady friend at
(cdir Vale. Virginia, Stating that
he was enoute 10 Littlf Rock, Ark
and becoming Ill of heart trouble,
had stopped off there to rest until he
vas able to continue his journey.
He never mailed the letter. The
newspaper clipping expresses fhe be-
lief that the letter was burlcsque
and that the old man was guilty of
some crime for which he feared pun
ishment and decided TO take his life,
He died Of an overdose of opium:
egidently-idken with suicidal intent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

In the Salem district. this county,
the South Penn Oil Co.'s No. 3 on
The Law Darnold farm showed for a
light we'll when drilled through the
Gordon but was given shot and re-
sponded by producing IS barrels the
ensuing "a hours. In the same dis
|ltrict, the same company has drilled
lis No. 5 on the How'd Randolph
farm through the stray sand and de-
erloped a. light show Of oil. ~ Is
now drilling in The top Of theESGor-
don.} s. i}IIB H{llll
In the Fink creek district, Lewis !,
county, the South Penn has drilled
No.a on the John Rast}e farlaSinEto
|tlte grantzt sand Int bas not found
|lthe Tav streak. 4 EEis~sbill drilling.
In the Folsom district, this 9oun-
ty.,tbe South Penn has drilled Its
Sccoif tcst on the w. G. Fowler
farm S feet into the Gordon and has
no. sioN-'for a producer !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

II COUNTY Superintendent. L. Way
man Ogden has named Wednesday.
Feb. II, 1906, as the day for the
meeting of the County Book Board
of this county. The meeting will
be held in the county court room at
the court House. The. subjects
which will come up regularly for
adoption are English Grammar,
Civil Government, General History,
United States History, Penman-
ship, Physiology. Geography, Book
keeping. State History and supple
meniary texts Of various kinds.
The members of the board arc:
I'll. Highland, +. l.. Burdette; L..
B. Moore and c. A. Lawson, of
this city; I. j. Parrish, of Wallace;
u. c. johnson. Of Bridgeport NJ. H..
IyanHorn. OF, Salem James $. Law,
Of Good Hope: and l.. Wayman Og-
den. BY virtue Of office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

y
Three ofShaia lamp chimney
,li6ps are employed at III snall fac
tory Of Crosby = ,AIel}yiaLe. af III
dustrial. neir Satan They report
agood don ehd f6rtheir prodnetand
have msde soI0s very satisfactory
.lies. 1,he9 haye sraall day tank
offSo ring holes and IN glory-hole
Rieliard Crosby and 2 itqs. Mei3nde
Two well known chimney workers,
comprise the firm. iIhree Of the
ati4erers IRE Michael Randolph, Il.
basis and Harlan Moore.
The Selem Window Glass Com
panS haee 6liangcd and extended the
holdings fo11meflg occupied by The
limp chimney factory at chat place.
and are turning OUT 4 good grade 81
window glass. ARGENT Average for
their orders was $500 for siIigle and
1872 for double. They have q good
ST Of worIllnen and the capacity Of
the plant may be increased next sea-
iNW tD inpI$ WAN ~ Oi1n Nis. :"4,
II. C'lelland, formerly OF Hartford
City. Ind, is in charge as manager
and II. T. Alberison holds the posi-
ton Of secretary Owing to the
great scarcity Of cutters Mr.. Albert
son recently took charge Of the cut
ting room and is cutting the BIZ
glass himself.
There is a shortage of from one'to
lire cutters in almost every window
factory in the West Virginia DIS
trict and when the other proposed
factories start the shortage will he
even more marked. W. n. Howard.
who was formerly with
A. S.E,4 w., n,. (,t,u-t N ut
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

The newly elected officers of st.
Johns Lodge No. "a, A. K. u \.
H.. we're installed at meeting of
that oriIr "Wednesday night at
Shinstan. ar. ia +. Esfin, "a.
pron1itnr Clarksb,irg Mason; was
present and assisted in the instaIla-
zion csropMieS which were witness
led iJy a large company Of Masons.
The nag officers Of the lodge are:
DR.. j. 5. Maley. ". NJ: John
Stafin. S. W. Ed. Hackett. 81 W.;
y. y. Inox. Treasurer: q. III Wat.
leilis, Secrctarp: H.. II. carder, 5.
ID. !: r. =. Hawking J!D.;sJ w.
.St|tlit ddFciusidn of tIle.cerqdonsi
the lodge adjourned in i body to
the restaurant where refreshments
were served. 'ssA & s Z
"a s6H 3
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

Wilson Martin. aged "a years.
committed slici,dc att Fairnont Sun
day midnight. The body was not
I,found until Monday morning.
All the afternoon he talked con-
stantlN about the Theory of suicide
as an easy and quick WAY to end
ones mortal existence. He was
drinking considerably and was in a
state Of lcsroEdeney.
Up until nearly midnight he was
out with sorrc of the boys, and the
supposition IS he committed the rash
act shortly after going 10 his room
about midnight. He shot hnnselfs
through the head with alpistoE =
Martin drove Il delivery wagon
for the Nuzutn store and was known
throughout the city. :
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

s.n4FEsNa E7lHe7 |VII7 r le9ff4li ttfEUsssfUts
/ Mr., ana Mrs. Patrick J. Keenan,
Will tomorrow celebrate the silver
jubilee of their marriage. There
viii be a family dinner at their home
and, in the evening they will enter
tain a few friends. ,ge
Mr.. Keenan, is sister Of Rev.
Father j. "A. Tracey. rector of the
st. Louis parish. and he is here to
assist them in celebrating the event.
Father Tracey officiated at their
marriage at Weston twenty-five
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keenan, are the
parents of nine children, all born in
Clarksburg, and all living at home
now and under the same roof.
The event will be one of great joy
and pleasure and their many friends
hope for many more anniversaries OF
their wedding day.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

Miss Maggie Reynolds, of Rey-
noldsville, spent tuesday here
Louis A. Carr will return to the
State University at Morgantown to-
morrow to resume his studies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

Tie remains Of the late Joseph
Poindoxter. Sr.. we're brought from
4 Alyy, W. Va. 10 Glarksburg, Sun
day evening. bee. 81, l905,5 at $40
o'clock. Tile bodywas taken tofthe
I'home Of Mrs. Mary A. Rome, daugh-
tGr Of the deceased, and remained
there until Monday morning, Jan.
/. 1906. at GAS O'Clock, when it
was taken TO HarrisyilIc, w Va.
whore it was buried Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph PoindeSter,
Jr., and children, Rev. James A..
PoindMtcr, father OF the deceased.
and Mr.. Hilton, accompanied the
body 10 Clarksbnrg. Rev. james
Poindcytcr. of Columbus, O.. fgther
of lie deceased, was unable % 80
with the remains 10 Harrisyille, on
account Of being feeble. RcY. Pom
dederis IS years Of age and he made
Che mp from Columbus unattended.
Nc viii remain with Mrs Rome for
a fag days and then return to Ohio.
Mrs. Mary Rome, Miss Annie 3oin-
dexter, and Clifford Poindeyter. Of
This city: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pom
dexter and children. Mr. Hilton. Of
Alyv. W. Va. accompanied the body
TO Huntsville. Lewis PoindeXtcr
met The remains Mt lIarrisville.
The deceased leaves five sons, two
daughters. and an aged father and
seven grown children. He was well
knownin;the adjoining counties and
in this county and wherever he'went
he had host Of friends, being a
man easy TO approach, The older
residents of Columbus, o.. were well
known 10 the deceased. that city be-
ing his birthplace. The deceased
was educated in the common schools
Of Columbus, and graduated from
0berIn college. one Of the best
schools in the state Of Ohio.
The-many-friends of the deceased
know thai. they have lost a friend
indeed in the death Of Joseph Poin-
dexter, ST., and thcir sympathy Is
extended to The aged father of the
deceased, and TO the bcreavcd child
rem and grandchildren, who are all
respected and well known in this
community. The deceased was
member Of the Baptist church. The
funeral services were held Monday
morning in the Baptist church at
HarisviIle.s The deceased. was 81
yearsof age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1906-01-05

Mr.: John Henry Finland Miss
Irene W Griffith were. tnarIIred at 3
o'cIorE Thursday might at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Sjers- on
Mechanic street. DIR. SIX. Arbuth-
not performed; the ceremony The
happy couple left on rheS:45 O'Clock
train forBalfim,sge.- the honoe Of the
groom, and where they win reside
The wedding was a quiet hIst pretty
one: