davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14
Dron Your Gun!

All the world Is reading the book
which inspired the car to call the
peace conference and recently won a
$4,000 prize as a universal peace pro-
moter. The work is running through
new editions In various languages n
has already reached the sixth in n
fish. In the form of a story the au-
thor. Baroness Won Suttner. appeals to
the nations to obey in the most literal
sense the military command which IS
adopted as the title of the 0
"Ground Arms The horrors of war
and the blessings Of peace are the arSu-
ments used.
In the opinion of Baroness von SUIT
ner republics are less inclined 70 war
than monarchies. This is as much ar
to say that the people are opposed To
war and rulers favor 1T for ultimately
selfish ends. In individual affairs it Is
the man with the gun who gets INTO
trouble because he is ready for it. 1t
the carrying of pFiva.e we.i'1as wee
abolished there would be fewer bloody
ARRAYS. With nations the power TO
back up large ambitions and preten-
sions fosters these traits. 1t is the
people who pay for the war game. and
it is for them to echo and re-echo the
command of the ~peacemaker. Drop
your gum
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14
Mater Ifar.I and soft.

All waters draNn from The earth on
tain salts. When these reach Il certain
percentage the waters are styieG
''hard." Below this they are termed
soft" Opinions differ as to the bene-
fit or harm derived from drinking hard
waters. hut two facts are beyond all
dispute rhe softer the water the better
Is it for domestic cleansing. whether
house or person, and that hard waters
injure the skin.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14
Personal MENTION

e. l.. Morley Of Salt. Lake IS a re-, ~
arrival at the W%innemucca hotel.
r.. j. Bradshaw of Paradise is refi' :
tered at the Winnemucca hotel.
Deputy Sheriff Muller retur let ta.i
morning from Reno, whore he took Mrs.
Lizzie shermer, who was committed to
TIC State asylum.
j. O'Brien left last evening for his
home near Willow Creek.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14
GAYNOR AND GREENE
SENTENCED TO prise

SAVANNAH. Ga, Arrl lA-Judgo
speer. in the United states court. has
sentenced Greene ana Gaynor e en- 70 a
term OF four years in the penssentiary
and to pay a fine OF s575, 1880. the
amount each is charged with having
~fraudulently obtained from the United
States government.
Imprisonment is to be in the federal
prison at Atlanta
The defense win file a bin OF exceptions
and they ask for an order of the cou: I
TO thirty days tie tine. per-
mitted counsel for prepar.ng this bill,
which will be very v~olumin3us, and t..at
the order act as a supersedeas.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14
A HINT TO TRAVELLERS.

While in Suffolk. Va, Henry Croll. Jr..
proprietor OF the Beaverton, Mich,
Hardware Co., was taken very sick with
bowel roubls. A travelling salesman
a bottle OF Chamberlain Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. which he
did. 1T soon cured me, and / take pleas
ure in recommending t." he says. No
ons should leave hons on a journey
without a bottle Of this remedy. 1t Is
almost sure to be needed and is not OBJ
tainable while or steamship or cars.
Sold by the Eagle Drug and Jewelry Co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14

A handful of bran thrown In the wa
ter in which your hands are washed
viii do much toward whitening and
saftaning them.
TO THE COUNTRY TRADE!
Send in your orders from the country
Tor anything in he grocery, hardware
Or dry goods line. We will give you
evidence. by actual performance, of our
taility to fill your orders promptly. acu-
rltely and completely. and at prices thai
xiii be TO you entirely satisfactory. Dc
IL NOW. THE PEOPLES STORE. box
2te a5-1w
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14

Jerum X. Jerum. the English humor-
ist, says the Americans joke too much.
"dontcherknow.'' lie would have us
read his brilliant carnations and let
1t go at that. which would be "A fine
joke for him.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14

No more convincing sermon could be
preached on the ambitions, standards
and moral code of Wall street than Is
to be found in tho blighting of the Ca
reer of John A. Mccall. 1t is one Of the
tragedies of the system.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14

The theatrical syndicate has decided
to drop Shakespeare. That L. the bard's
punishment for forgetting TO put a
double sextet and a leap for life into
each'of his plays.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14

Just look II the show girls who are
being married by English lords. And
still some people have tie heart to adj
wise eur lovely American Girls 70 adog.
& stage career.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS.
1906.

State OF Utah, County of Salt Lake. -.
!. John Flowers. Secretary of Clover
Valley Land and Stock Company. hereby
certify that the above and foregoing
statement Of the business Of said COM
pany is true and correct as appears from
the books and records of said company
n my possession.
JOHN FLOWERS.
SECRETARY Clover Valley Land and stock
Company. ---~
Dated at Salt Lake City. this 18th day
o. March. 1906
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-04-14

The Catholic ladies will give a card
party and dance at Silver State hall.
Wednesday, April Is. Admission 8c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

MN funny story It did not take hin, long
10 recognize the tale He dropped his fork Win
d pahg and his napkin fell TO the floor. while
ne sazeQ at his mother in open -mouthed horror
men ne recOlleCted himself She had no ida,
tlldl ne drank. SO he burst out laughing and
~ me HusJ or his affected jOlliication asserted
lhai ne was greatly amused at the Joke His
mother was not so easily thrown off The scent
however, ana when she got through with him
ne feli the sting Of notoriety about as badly as
column. JIM
Another victim of his own sense of hurnor
was forced INTO a serious pTedicament by his
editor. He had not furnished as many nor as
bright loWn Talks for week or two as
the editor thought he should one afternoon
just as he was about to go home the "oId man"
cut him off from liberty gently showed him
back into the repOrtOrial rooms and told him 10
SIT down and write three interesting anecdotes
In his best style before going home That was
enough 10 make him desperate so it was moi
inconsistent that he should act in a desperate
manner. To begin with, the only humorous thing
that he could think Of was the monkeylike
features OF young woman who lived at his
boarding house He consequently made up his
mind that she would make the subject of a good
humorous paragraph or two. He began in the
usual manner when writing on such themes
/ the confirmation Of the Darwinian theory
He said that the young woman had face
ike monkey that her dog had a face like
monkey that she had in her bedroom an ink
well made in the form of a monkey, and that at
the base Of the ink well were the words No
monkeying here The paper carried the little
story and all the reporters announced IL to be
an unusually funny aneCdote
Nnen the young woman who was the victim
OF the jest received a copy Of the paper with The
paragraphs relating to her marked by the land
lady, she somehow failed to see anything funny
+ in the article at all 1t didn't take her long f.
find out who wrote il, either. and it didn't IA Ike
the young reporter long to discover the follv of
J his WAYS.
/ After she had given him a piece Of her mind
/ The andlady started in 10 describe her feelings
20 him. and ended up by ordering him off tbr
I premises Then the young woman sought the
editor Of the paper and further explained her
] thoughts 10 him. she didn't go TO the civ editor
/ who understood and might have appreciated no
/ circumstances under which the young reporter
/ wrote the article but she went 10 the rnao4s-
ing editor. The managing editor knew the young
WOman's father. and so he called In the yo1lrS
4 reporter and, after giving him a tcrse ana eer,7
! call" made MIN apologize TO The young won ~.
/ for his rudeness. He then wrote a note ia tb.
F city editor telling him 10 deduct three DAVIS ~.
from the reporters salary As result The -
/ man had 20 borrow the money 10 move tt5
trunk with when his week up at his boarl
ing house Such is the life Of the man Nh, =.
compelled to he funny to hold down" his lob "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
BIG VALUE IN RUBBISH.
Land Rising, Ph@Hir Like, from
fishes of the City.

Paris il has been said, could live on what New
York throws away; but the man who evolved
this epgram could not have pursued his inves-
LEGATIONS further than the kitchen and the cellar
Very little is finally allowed to go to waste in
this city and of one thing New Workers are
more economical than the people of any other
city. Not only is every available inch Of space
utilized on Manhattan Island, but new land in
the outskirts of the city is now rapidly being
created by the scientific disposal Of the city's big
waste heap. 1t has been calculated, for ex-
ample that the city will be $4,000 the richer
for the building up of $50 acres on Riker's
Island with the ashes of Manhattan and The
Bronx.
Manhattan is as well built up already as most
places and the greater part Of The Bronx IS solid
ground But in Brooklyn the lowlands will not
be exhausted for many years to come although
it is in Brooklyn that the most modern methods
of manufacturing land are now in use. Since
the American Railway Traffic Company under
took, about two years ago, to dispose Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

ashes and rubbish Of the Borough of Brooklyn
through the medium of electric cars. about
eighty-fve acres Of sunken land. according to
Commissioner Woodbury's report for 1909, have
been raised TO the grade of the surrounding
country and transformed from mosquito breeding
swamps into a good taxable area.
OF this transformed land. perhaps the most
interesting tract Is the ''veldt" over which the
Beers and the British fought last summer for the
amusement of visitors 10 Coney Island. This
tract. seven acres and a half in extent. was
filled in in forty-one days, one day before the
expiration of the specified time. and two weeks
after the last carload of ashes was dumped on
the veldt the first performance Of the spectacle
took place.
At Woodhaven. again. large sand pit. which
was regarded as a serious menace 20 the health
of the community has been filed up with 1S4 900
cubic yards OF waste, about $1,000 tons in
weight. At the present time "a tract OF about
40 acres not far from Gravesend Bay is being
filled in, and within the next two or three wears
viii. in all probability, be transformed into an
other suburb
Not only does the value OF this new land
add 20 the wealth of the city far more rapidly
than was possible under the old method ~
dumping the refuse ON small isolated lots scat
tered all over the area Of the borough. but IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

r,1o,,or Donald, of Brooklyn, and Miss kasey, OF
5ViCtnD \ / The receiving party on Aprl - vii
f,itiIja' Mrs ]. + Gels. Mrs. w. H Gers, NIS.
I5ereg Miss Frazier. Miss Harding and MISS Don
ald The first reception will be on the SKIN W.
3uy anniversary OF the hostess, and is TO De I"I-
lowed by family dinner
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Frank NJ Ldptoh'
of No 500 St Marks avenue, for reception on Fri
day from, until o'clock Mrs John Lewis Childs.
Of Floral Park Long Island, Will receive with her-
Mrs Edward Young viii give a luncheon and
bridge party at the Montauk Club on Tuesday
Miss Mabel Graham. Of No 1870 Dean street save
euchre party Friday Of the week before last for
Miss Edith L. Asten, Of Madison. \. j.. but until
recently Of this borough. Among the guests were
Miss Edith Vollmer. Miss Alice Blanke Miss Kate
Carleton Miss Carrie Peters, Miss Hazel t4rpeH-
ter, Mrs. v r. Grimwood. Mrs. Edward Irving
Graft and Mr.. Henry Greaves.
on Friday. March l6. at the Heights Casino. under
the patronage of Mrs Thomas n. Barr. Mrs. Glen
worth r. Butler. Mrs. Charles W. Frazier and Mrs
Franklin w. Hopkins. The cotuon which was
danced after supper. was led by Frank Seymour
Barr. dancing with Miss Clara Ellsworth. Edwin *
Bigelow. whose partner was Miss Maracry NIcCou:
then 10y stephen Van Cullen Hopkins with Miss
Mary Latin and Francis w. Moore. f.. and Miss
Antoinnette Francioli and Hugh Sinclair Roberts
Continued seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

hlies-of-thc-valley. Her two bridesmaids Miss
Laura Delano Hitch and Miss Grace Huntington
Rogers We're fr7cked iH white null over pink and
carried shower bouquets Of pink roses Walter IT
koehn was the hest man. and the ushers were 7
Z. butcher, Andrew Fancker. Edward g SEED ana
Edward n. Koehn. The house was decorated VII li
Koehn have gone 10 the West Indies on their y WE
ding trip. WI
The engagement is announced of Miss Lillian
Evans Snyder. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henri
Snyder, OF No io7 TIalsey street. to Edward Martin
stephens. o. Manhattan.
Mrs. George Backhouse of No. S72 Washington
avenue, announces the engagement of her daupb-
ter, Miss Kathryn r. Backhouse. to Henry Ber-
nard Carpenter, Of St Marks avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Desard. Of No. 100 yes,
I'D street. Manhattan. formerly OF the shore Road
announces the engagement Of their daughter Nc.
East Orange. NOEL OF
A recently announced enga cement is that M Misc
Joan HOWE Reeves. daughter of Commander
< Reeves, L.. 5. N and Mrs Reeves TO Dr. Frank
Jay Duffey Of No. las Bay 10Th street. Bay Ridge
Miss Mary Pinkerton is to give luncheon 81 ,..
home, No Il Eighth avenue. next 7hurs5,,- Il
honor of Miss Hedeind E. Beck. al whose -,.ajdi,
20 Ashtel Russel WEIGH on April che is To be
Last night a week Mrs. Charles A. Marvin nj ~,
275 clinton street gave dinner party Of ten oo,es
The decorations and table appointments yrer, IN,
proprately an in green. Mrs Marvin's guests ver.
Mrs. J. r. Blocker. Mrs. Franklin Torrry Nfiss
Gertruda Torrey. Mr.. and Mrs t. K 80 liz
Franklin Torrey William q. Dreamer ana p,,iyy
mCud 5. Barlow.
Mr. and Mrs j. Henry Dick viii give , I,ro.
dance on Friday evening April 9. at their homo
No % East street, IN honor of their datphtars
Miss Doris Dick and Miss Julia Dick
Mr.. and Mrs John Frederick OlrogEc win give
= dance for their daughter, Miss Beatrice NJ. Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Z would probably give considerable Sausiac-
ton 10 the public and semi-public characters
Who are compelled % see themselves cutting un-
dignifed antics day after day in the gossip
columns Of newspapers 10 find that their tor
mentors are occasionally compelled themselves
10 undergo the embarrassment of exploitation.
some time ago a well known paper Of Brooklyn
made a speciality Of s0-called Town Talks and
The regular men Of the staff We're forced 10 con-
tribute their share of the humorous anecdotes
that appeared from time to time under the cap
ton. Such Quips and jesrs are extremely easy
10 read. but they are not so easy to pick up.
Consequently The reporters Of the sheet were
often driven to the necessity Of turning their
pens upon one another.
o. course the readers were none the wiser. as
no names were mentioned, but the staff always
managed 20 get wise" either through unnis-
taxable earmarks or through the hints dropped
b. the writers, and the subjects Of the anec-
dotes had To bear the natural results Some
ZINES worse bsfeL
AT the time. favorite saloon Of the section
~ town in which the paper was published had
formed the custom Of giving away pinks on GER
tain afternoon u each week. one afternoon a
reporter dropped in TO the saloon on his way
home after the paper had gone TO press In the
saloon he met another member of the STAFF and
began telling him about the girl he was going To
take out that evening. While he was drinking
and talking he grabbed flower every time he
saw that the barteuder's attention was diverted
and damned IL into his overcoat pocket Before
he left the saloon he stopped in the lobby. re-
moved the flowers from his pocket and arranged
lt-ein nicely IN his hat, incidentally mentioning
that he was going 40 have a nice free b0Uglef
10 take 70 his girl ON their way along Fulton
street The Two reporters met very handsome
young woman whom the man with The f-,,-ers
knew slightly ana By whom he was much inn
pressed. Wishing 10 make as fine an arrasr-
ance as possible. he Observation-Disclosures ra11,,,-e,5
lis nat wiki 2 flourish and deposited Tho -e~s-
fuLy collected bouquet iu shower an tba faiv
Cne's feet " 4'---
While The young woman and his friend stood
sun on The Sidewalk and laughed at hin, N.
elsinayed youth FED, cIIs.ug his forgatfllIness
But llat was not the last that he ,g7s ~ 49,.
OF ms misfortune. His friend went right bacl
10 the Office ana wrote Gp The story ana tune,
81 ln To the editor fo- M Town Talk" column
The next evening while The .Ictiru Of the al
ecoote was eating his supper his mother wiz
vas Ieaplng the paper, Interrupted MIN 10 real
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Brooklyn Advertisements.
Store Opens $50 A. NJ.

New Floor Coverings-supremc
Moderate Prices
IRISH Dress men, at a
Frames lac. each None sent G o. u
Great n Dress Fabrics
Fancy &c. a
Solid Gold JeWelryFun Third Under regular
e. O. d.
sl.35t % Intimmed Hats.
Metal Shoes, Actually $500 Ano
AT ord
10000 Patterns Of the
Season Dc q yard
orders None sent
q d. a limited quantity each customer
black Mercer Lining a yard
Iuuorred Black Broadcloth a
Camera SuVpies-At Special Prices.
Rahv 4 r
PapersThe Best Showing
VIII
Awnings Shades nd
Desirable
cedS
UtenssThe Purity" Enameled
Ware-Impoted-A Offering.
Bat C0rsets. Il
Mems a
nd Enbrodercs- Phenomenal Values
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Continued on seventh gage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
Brooklyn Advertisements.
Brooklyn advertisements.
BUDGET of Bic VaIues=--The Gst of Mondays Sales.

Black Walrus I1eathe Travelling Bags, at $495
Envelope 69c.
Silver Plated Teas Spoons. Of g.
aut $295.
a SC
Spring TONES Toilet Needs
Of Linnlrish Scotch Belgian
mportationsA Fourth Third Under Regular
Bed Spreads and ComOrables
omen's sc
Mems Fancy suits. at $3.50 Third Half Underpriced
75cR Ria 5aDdW Iavua an
Bruss Ne
Tood
Great Sale Of ia Beds Third Saving
Soups
stTated n he
for
cha Half Their Value.
House Dresses Negligee
Offering Leads the TIaberdashery Items
Waists Solid Embrod
Al Embroidery Store Offering.
Misses Wash DreEntre Stock of Lead
China
foods mokes-Splendid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
BROOKLYN SOCIAL CHAT.
The Weeks Headlines, EBgn,oe-
meHtS and 4muSements.

There were many from this borough at the we'd
ding in Manhattan. last Tuesday Of Miss EVELYN
B. Sch!ey and Max Howell Behr son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Behr The ceremony was per
formed at o'clock at the home Of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant B. Schey No S45
FIftn avenue. The bridegrooms sister Miss Mar
garet Howell Behr the maid of honor and
me bridesmaids Were Miss Olive Schley, Miss Allen
lawson Miss Loie Thomas. Miss Katherine I,efen
and Miss Edith ROssiter. They wore direct Dire
Behr was gowIed in yellow chiffon over white
IAe brides gown Of white satin and real
Unread lace. Herman Howell Behr was the best
man and the usheTs were Frederick II Relr Karl
H. BehT, Archibald Reid Walter StflIrnan /
OWlsley. Joseph Washington Joseph simmons
Ealph kinney, Reeve Sohley. Fyander Schley and
Kenneth Schley. The decorations were velIoyy and
WiNje- NrS. Schley received i'm a gown of white
lace and chiffon 49,
The marriage Of Mrs. Frances Summer Ford and
Richard T. Pullen quietly solemnized Wednes-
DAY noon. at the home of the brides mother Mrs
Helen X. Sumner, No 40 Eighth avenue Miss
Helen +. Ford the only attendant Of nor
lt'lhtI, VINO was gOWned in Chamuagne coloTpd
Droadelota and carried pink carnations
Miss Mary Parsons Epson. sister Of tb MAJ,
known author Mrs. Kate Epson Clark and Oscar
carter Avery were married Wednesday afternoo,
IN The First Presbyterian Church Tho trj5a
soWned ia pale green eolieune trimmed with clotl
OF gold and duchess lace, was given away nv bar
S.lCLHeL. f@uWard Maxwell Epson and artaD5e5 Nv
. fr,cl "LJe, Niyen II Dobbs Ferry, who wore
"a rock or pale blue satin messaline and carriad
an armIui OF blue hyaCinths HENRY u 49,, --,, -
ne pest man, and the Ushers were N8xUaII T-,,sor
- NoeA'lie' Conn; Hugh Rankin Of Peekskill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH
C0lcr'S Politics a Riddle Which
Many GiCc Up.

The verbal link that bound together the dis
5ofnted scenes Of farce popular i'm the theatres
"a while back was q couundrum. perpetrated by
the kings Jester" II ran. What is RusselIs
age9" The -c0urtIers- were divided 10 what
The Jester was after. hut the majority be-
ueved that he wished definition Of Russell
Sage In the closing scene the Jester explained
that the answer was "eighty-seven." The
king in consideration II his own and his
.'courtIers' feelings. Immediately ordered his
Jester" drowned in the nearest stream.
For several mo'.ths Brooklynites have been
irving TO solve the riddle as TO Borough Presi-
dent Coler's politics While some consider him
10 be a Democrat others probably the majority
believe him 10 be a Municipal Ownership parti-
san A little light may Doe thrown on the puzzle
hv an incident that happened few days ago
He had Just given out an interview IN when
he roundly criticised ". BOurke Cochran for has
attack on municipal ownership theories peIoie
the Tammany Hall General COMMITTEE me even
ing before After the newspaper men had gone
the Borough President stood for a few moments
thourhtfuIly by his desk and then he 50 d.
Vow 7 suppose ! nave read hSSe-i 'uI ol
the Democratic party
Is he a Democrat OF is he thoroughly won over
10 Municipal Ownership and the spciallsuc prop
sganda2 il may Doe that the strongest orsaHlza-
ton that offers him the nomination for the
Coverrorship viii find the answer ludicrously
simple II does not seem likely that the secret
,-5u he di,-ulged 10y Mr.. ColeT before the closing
scene. and he may say eventually mat he is a
Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Miss Susan Pratt Kennedy is also to be numbered
among the Easter brides. Her marriage TO Frank
W. FULLY, Of Boston is set for Wednesday, Aprf
u.s. The ceremony Will take place i'm Plymouth
Church. and viii be followed by a reception al the
home of the brides parents Mr. and Mrs Elijah
Robinson Kennedy, No. 80 Prospect Park West The
maid or honor is TO be Miss Lucy Brace Pratt and
the bridesmaids viii be Miss Gertrude Roxanna
Beecher, Miss Edith Ray, of Brooklyn; Miss EIiz-
abeth G. Stiles of Newton Centre. and Miss Jessie
E.ames, OF Lowell. Mass. IguOvi DOhertv of New
haven cousin Of Mr.. FULLY, win be his best
man ana Tor his ushers he has chosen Sidney Rob
lnson Kennedy, Leonard Kennedy George Graves
Lark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-25

Saturday evening, April Z, is the date set for the
wedding Of Miss Hedelind Elsa Beck, niece of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin W. Hopkins. and Ashbel Russell
Welch, son Of Ashbel Welch of Germantown Penn.
The ceremony will be performed at the Hopkins
residence, No 210 Columbia Heights by the Rev
Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. at $50 o'clock. Miss
B"ckS sister Mrs. Alfred Opdyke viii attend her
as matron of honor. and the bridesmaids to be
Miss Mary Pinkerton, Miss Alice Stanton. Miss
Mildred Hopkins and Miss Dorothy White Paul p
GooId Will be best man. and the ushers are to be
Stephen Van Cullen Hopkins. ATWiu Beck Horace
Pommeroy, Robert AllertOn ana Ashbel Bryan.