davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

out relief during which time I tried every
known remedy for this agonizing disease,
Much of the time I was so bad I could not
walk without crutches. I cured myself
and have cured thousands of others since,
among them men and women who had
suffered for 80 and 20 years. If you have
rheumatism in any form let me send you
a free trial package. Don't doubt, don
mail today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
FED 349, 46O PEOPLE.
Estimate of Number of People Fed
Wednesday at Frisco.

san Francisco. April 26.-It was
roughly estimated yesterday that ra-
tons for s4s,460 people had been dis
tributed during the day, The estimate
was based on an average of the distri-
button at several of the centers of food
supply At the Grant school provi-
sions were given out to 672 people in
one hour for ten hours, and from
those figures and others compiled
from other stations the general total
was deducted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
THE sENAToRIAL FIeHT.
View of the Kansas Situation as Seen
at Washington.

Washington, April Representative
Murdoch of. Kansas is expected to make
the formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for the United States senate be
fore congress adjourns. To date he has
only been flirting Some of his friends
have been urging him not to lose any
time because It will give an excuse in
his district for the politicians to COM
nit themselves to other candidates
Representative Murdoch and Represen-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

Junction City, Kan, April 2e.-Wal-
ter Rockwell, g nephew Of General
Adna r. Chaffee, and Miss Cecil Raoer
we're married here Wednesday, Rela-
tives and friends from Kansas City.
Washington. California and over the
state attended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

istration of President Roosevelt
The following is a complete list OF
the delegates and alternates to the con-
vention:
De.egates-W. ]. Bailey. chairman;
Ira F. Collins. ". R. Guild. c. c. K.
Scoville, T. NJ Durland. Timothy Gil
more, w. H. Calnan, Joseph STEERS, J.
Z. Stevenson, G. P. Hayden, W. z.
Young.
Alternates-W. A. Biggart. F. o.
Wear Jacob Spring. Ed NJ Collins,
A. W Slater. George Petit. John w.
Gillespie, J. NJ. RandeI, John Mccoy, jr.,
B. F. Adams. v B. Fisher.
The Brown county convention en-
dorset O.. J. Nugent of Hiawatha for an
ditor. and he named the following dele
cation: R. L Rea, John Lebegood, S. F.
Newton Ross Berdley, A. B. Crockett,
2. C Gordon, w. G. Kelley, John Elem
ing, r. c. Jones, A. D. Gilbert, A. W.
Compton. r. L. FUN, W. S. Means, S.
Thompson, Elmer Crouch.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
national and state administration as
Wen as Senator Long and Congressman
Curtis.
A good many of the Republican can
didates for nomination on the state
ticket will come to Topeka Sunday and
open up their headquarters at the Cope
land hotel. A letter from Frank j.
AeS al u ACdFenWOIIn. says lnaT ne VIII
arrive on that day, and stay through
to the finish Mr.. Ryan is a candidate
for secretary of state.
Fort Scott, Kan, April 26.-The Bour-
bon county Republican convention met
Wednesday and nominated a strong
couny ticket and also selected 16 dele
gates to the state convention. Grant
Hornaday was unanimously chosen del
egate-at-large, and will head the dele
cation. The other delegates are J. J.
Stewart, A. ]. Ball, u. G. Ralston, r.
R. Hunter, F. F. Paving Alex Mason,
Waldo Worster, J.. T. Beatty. c. I.
Martin, W. w. Woods, S. o. Spencer,
Bert Manning, A. M. Routh, J. S. Mag
ers and John Kilbon. Without a dis
senting vote the convention Endorsed
W. J. Fitzgerald for lieutenant COVER
nor and Instructed the delegation to
vote for him. The convention also de-
clared for the primary election system
and railroad rate legislation and in
dorsed Roosevelt, HOch, Senator Long
and Congressman Scott.
Columbus, Kan, April 26-The Re
publicans of Cherokee county held their
convention here Wednesday and select
ed q delegates to attend the state con-
vention. They We're Instructed to sup
port Hon. G. W. Wheafley for railroad
commissioner and are for Hoch for gov
ernor. The convention also gave Sena-
tor Long a hearty Endorsement Mr..
Wheatley now has every delegate in the
Third district, and this, with his known
strength outside, insures his 3Rnomina-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
$4,000 BUILDINGS GONE
Burnt District in Frisco Covers 45s
City Blocks.

San Francisco, April 26=A map
just published here of the burnt dis
trict shows an area covering 45s city
blocks, III of which are south of
Market street and 342 at the north
end. 1t is estimated that the build
ings destroyed will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
FREE COUPON.

JOIN. A. SMITH, s4s1 Gloria Bldg.
MILWAUKEE,. WIS.
I am a sufferer from rheumatism and
[ want to be cured. If you will send me
! trial package of your remedy by
dress is
Street No.-..-.---.-....---..-..
City -.-----.--.---.-
State ---..-.-.-..--...--.-...-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26
Chronic
Rheumatism
Cured
You Can Quickly Cure Yourself al
Home without Risk or Danger.
COsTs NOTHING no TRY.

have a secret cure. for chronic rheuma-
tism in all its forms My secret remedy
was found after suffering for years with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

A letter received from w. R. Stubbs
states that his eyes have become so SER
iously affected that he has been forbid
active work for the next 60 days. Mr.
Stubbs is now in Kansas City taking
treatment for his eyes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

There are still some county teachers
associations endorsing Frank R. Dyer
for state SUI erintendent. Mr. Dyer fail
ed to get the control of his home coun-
~, Sedgwick, but that does not deter
him from staying in the race. D. S.
Null, county superintendent of Stafford
county, sends this statement to the
State journal:
Resolution by the Stafford County
Teachers association passed April a.
1906: We do respectfully request the
Stafford county delegates to the Re
publican state convention to use their
best efforts towards nominating Frank
r. Dyer as their candidate for state
superintendent of public instruction.
for we recognize in him an experienced,
well qualified and efficient educator -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

1t is reported among the politicians
here in Topeka that NJ. A. Gorrin of
Lawrence. who has been a candidate for
the Republican nomination for attorney
general. viii withdraw from the race,
and not allow his name to 60 before the
Republican convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-04-26

Quite a numper of Republican candi-
dates for state offices were in Topeka
Wednesday, and some of them went
down to the Throop hotel and visited
with the delegat es. T. T. Kelly, the
Republican state treasurer, was also in
the lobby a good deal. Kelly received
a good deal Of Democratic support, it is
claimed, when he was running for
office.
W. J. Bailey, ex-governor of the state
of Kansas. has been elected to head the
Nemaha county delegation to the state
convention. The Nemaha county con-
vention was entirely in the control Of
the Bailey faction, and the only resoIu-
tons passed were endorsing the admin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
/. SALE o TIMBER Ian 2.
Island in Rappahannock Nov 9
Si4S p1e as1YreiB r esf,rt
neciul to The MIN es -Dlspatch..

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch) 95.$!
FREbERIC I<sB URG Va, Augtst ~ -
AM Ncyin5 & CO., OF I'tiiladelp hin, have
purchased az y. ". 4 Simmons. OF De trott,:
the fscllwood', n tract, In STANFORD county,
near this city, containing ]. 100 ac res, for
about 81 900 On the property ts q large
of valuable timber, and B sa saw
mills will at once DO put to Rork con- on
yerting ii into Jumper. IT will take near
$Iy two years to cut the tim Der. s 81 i
Miss Margaret II 4 Gordon, OF this city.
has been i appointed to IA posi- tion In the
public schools OF I2adford. Va for the ne
coming session. 4 i35 y
4 SCOTS Island. in the Kappa hammock
River, at this city, has been &conyert e Z
into q pleasure resort, 1t Is lighted with
electricity and Il IS open each mig - q
band OF music. games. re frealiment
booths and other attractions enter ta'1l
the large crowds which attend. #
rs Tho Republican convention forss me .eI
FIRST Congressional District. 70 noln1-
nate n candidate for Congress- In o O
alton 70 Congressman Jones. DEM
ocratlc nominee VIII pc he tale' At -
ton September 18th !, M. J, :, q
Iightning a few days ngo. kilieu Z !, I'VE y.
tile belonging to Mr.. L. IN :, l eSs
ar Madison county. and Mr.. -. 1901,
m. 81 tho same county lost tWo ms =
horses from the same cause. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
Pittsylvania Schools,

!speea!to Ths rms ,,a psPatehloi me
PittsyI9ania County School Board met
here Tuesday, Tho body was aad dressed Is IS y
/ 81 Chairman Watson, who stated that
at the request sof the county board
the Board OF County Supervisors had ms
creased the levy for county school ptlr-
poses five cents on the sloo.. and q stint
1 lar Increase had been levied for district
school purposes, but that this Increase
4 IN school funds would not DO available
until tho session Of 18o7-19o3 but
that Plttsylyania's proportion u the in-S
creased appropriation made by the Lost
General Assembly would be $4,000. Which
Is thirty-four cents per CAPITA, and that
this Increase would be available for The
coming session, n 5s5 55i.s
Discussion OF uniform salaries ana
terms, better school buildings and cpun-
~ high schools were engaged In by the
board, but action was deferred, Public
sentiment Is stronger In favor OF better
educational faoIlit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
EG !
CONVENTION.
Officers Elected and ( 4 Als;1lla'1. y
Church Gl,osenif for Next
] Meeting Place.
.ORPHANAoE IS COMM :. ND i
The Notice Of a homecoming
Given Sunday School N
Symposium.
.esneninl q mo rl,nea. plst,at ci,., !.

,sG 3sS fspccinl I'd The Times Dlspatc1i.) Ell
L1S3T1 i, NAN on, August A. ~
Tho third daysof elevate " district Con !.
8yentiot was opened Thursday with dove 9, \
stionul exercises, ccslucted lillian ll.lt'
Nor,ncnt. rie chairman, Z. A.S Gay
presided. The Committee on Nonilf ati Ions
reported rs follows: VI i, .E
President, Il. HI Melton; sccretaf e. "a
Y. Rlcliardson, Jr.; Treasurer Z.
Superintendent Sundny-scl N %. fiotT
lndy;s superlntendents Christian ~ En
Sduayor. "a j. ii Renforth, J. T. Hundloy.,
tC. O. Wood ward, III s 81 Il j,
Time and place 81 committee reported
EAahlnnd Church, ns the place, and n
gusts, Ok 10, 1901 as the lnle of our ,r.
mex meeting. "a, 5f "a. AZ
Obituary Committees report was r ra-{
ccved In silence afl W,lc u @, w s az
sot led IN ii beautl full pra e 3Itcso-
slutlons Committee reported 81 rs follows
THINKS to the members and y friends ltlt q
this church for their great Kindness 50: N
entertaining this body during ne meet
ing. They also reco lnmended}tll the ors r.
shization OF 9nn OrplnnaEa IN or near y lr r.
4 gina They called attention IN q strong
+ way to temeprance,. an ti-saloon 3s5 work,
educational work !: and d tier this report
taken, which was s2sa, 80. Adjourned for
dinner III
sss The convention reasscmb led at Sl'.$S NJ.
Devotional exercises were cond tied oy
! q. II. steed. h Following this q resolution lon
vas offered by capt. "a. i. IS Bagly II.
Wiling all the preachers aided by THIS
board to make a special effort 70 Z pc Pc
with us next year, as we will have q
homecoming OF NIL Of them q I that time.
he mex II order OF business was il Y ?!
Bunday-school syinposlus Fine & 81 talks ~ y
were made by N cssrs. u q. r. III. Iiundley,l
~ G. Holiday and others. The peechS O. y
MIR, Ewcrs asSnlong tho line q encon r;
Eagtng the sunday-schoo1 workers, One
strong point made by him was if parents
wanted their children kept 1 In the school
4 and church, they ould have to form Q
wall around them, tits wal 70 be tflem-
selves but II they expected the child mid
to do something they took no interest ,ss rest
iii nor did not attend. they would then
too late realize II was impossible . s83s Next
4 In order was an address by J ~ I'll =
IIundlcy on VI Afissions.' At the close 81
8tbls address, the convention adjourned TO;
\ rneot Aug ust 8, 1901. with Ash Inland Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
4 SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Charlotte Interde omiational Con n
m ven+ion a Fine Success.

fSpecinl to Tho Times DIS hLcI.l n ,se$
I1JJHEKX MILLS, tA., AUGUST ~ y, n, .
INC i, second days session Of the charlotte '
interdenominntionais sunday School Gen
yention was convened at the @i IT,
Ran Church. brakes Branch Thurs nv r' DAY
morning Tho following othcer's III w Y fsI'
elected for the ensuing year,
President, Andrew y Terry, charlotTo
shaw brakes Branch; Secretary, Lee
~. & Morton. Eureka Mills: Treasurer,
Frank g. Thornton. charlotto Courthouse;
Willie IL. HALEY, iassistan treasurer,
&Keysyille. All these officers are incu1n-
4 benta except Mr., HALEY. !.
Tho usual resolutions. expressive OF
thanks for hospitality enjoyed, and to
tia officers OF this association for efti-i
Client service. were passed. E. Isl
q The next convention Will be held at
Roanoke Baptist Church ednesday and
Thursday after the first Sunday In Aus
gust, 1907, s VS.
4 The convention was a great success
In every particular, III N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

blood flowed out OF wounds in many
places, and ! was SO disheart that
/ thought surely my last chance was
slowly leaving me, As the foot did
not improve, you can readily Imagine
how / felt, I gwaa simply disgusted
and tired OF life, / stood this pain,
which was dreadful, for six months,
and during this time I was not able TO
wear q shoe and not able to work. "a
y Some one spoke to mo about Cutl-5
Cura, The consequences were bought
set Of the Cutioura Remedies 8of
one Of my friends who was a drug
glst, and the praise tlat,l gave after
The second application Is beyond
description It seemed Ii miracle,
for The cutioura Remedies took
effect Immediately, I washed the foot
swlththe Cuticura Soap bafprp applying
the Ointment and ] took the ResolYent
stthe same time, After two weeks treat
naent my foot was healed completely,
People who had seen my foot during my
illness aud who have seen II sincs the
cure, can hardly believe theis own ayes.'5, y
&, Robert Echosnh auer, q,
Aug. 81 !, 1905. NeWburgh, N,,SY ~
S.S /: 3; \:
- RsS ia Iesl1 81 ~; III s AT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
The Amherst Tax Levy

(spccIal "a The Times plHpat ch,l U .l8sI
vi AMHERST VA August 10. The Board
OF Supervisors Thursday made the county
levy for this year. f s,I[her a was a reduo-
ton OF tho levy for county purposes FIVE
cents on the hundred, and an inc reasee
Of the district FIVE cents. thus ma R:r'-
the aggregate the same. The levy Is as
follows: County levy, thirty %cents;S county
roads, en- cents; district road s--Temp
ance and Pedlar. twenty I've cent Court
house and Elon, twenty cents; county
school levy, fifteen cents; district school
levy, fifteen conts. " .a l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
A PASTOR FAMILY
IS s0REl.y |. STRICKEN {! !.
Rev. Or, Pickard S Daughters
Are III With Fever In
Different States, 1
fsnoc,o, q rhe r1n,es- Dispa tch,

Especial to The Tunes DlspRtcn,) ~,
LYNCHBURG, VA, August l0'-Ihe
Of, the First Baptist Church, Ia Just no "
a sorely a a!cted one, the younger daugl,-F
ter Miss Florence. being very y! at tit
ton. Co., where she was recently taken
10 ;rrecuperate from. an attack Of TYPHOID
lmalarial fever, end the eldest. Miss Iulla,.
on Court Street Or. Pickard returned
home a few days ago from Georgia, IN
order to permit Mrs. FIckard to go TO
Georgia to joln her Daughter here. to-
find Miss julia orit lcally vi and her
mother unable 10 leave her Pr. PlcsaTd
returned to ri ton, Gar last night and "
Imay be that he VIII have 70 60 With MISS
Sof bsnefting her eondi ton. The First
baptist Church has granted him an ,n-s
SdeNnite leave. IN b order 70 10 NJ ~ his
fdauGh tey. - N ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
Constable Arrested,

n, 3all5 fSrfal0l ID The Times plspateh,) s{5
y I.YNcHRuFsG, " A., August ln-~Gon-
stable John Williams OF campbel coYn-
out o. BY John I,helan, who charges him
with assaultlng him with q rock Will
Hams has been ed for his % ppearanca
for trial Saturday morning, 2 sse trouble
grew out OF San rgest made by the con-
stable a few days ago Mt one OF the rail-
way constr campo near, the city. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

had been all run
down. NY blood
was so bad that
blood poisoning
had set in. ! had.
several doctors
attending me, 80
finally Invent to
the hospital, where
! was laid UP for!
two months. My
foot and ankle were
almost beyond
recf,unition Dark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11

Park Ave- Pharmacy \. 1901 Park Ave. CIsauer).
Richardson, w. w. COL Seventeenth ST..
Rison,s Pharmacy II, a. f. Second and Canal SITS.
Randolph ST, Pharmacy {. = 8223 Randolph ST.
Red Gross Pharmacy /. 3. s28 W. Gary ST.
swank George Il. .s,5 OsOJ Twenty ST..
Scott, Albert "A. r.. Broad st.
Saunders Wallace 4. !, $40 w. Leigh ST.
Slaughter, Phillip NJ, 243l Venable ST,
snellings, J. Q. 1926 Hull St., Manchester.
Tarrant, Grant s. Co.. I w, Broad st.
Turner, George Y, 1900 D. Main ST,
osth aud N st. Pharmacy !. I. .7a6 N 1Sth st.
Waltera Henry III 81. d, 814 S. Pine ST,
Warren, Charles H,..3,...., 12b y, Main ST.
Washington q Early. 1901 Hull ST, Manchester,
Williams Pharmacy, I, $40 N, Twenty-first st,
Weisigor s. Anderson, .7O6 Hull ST., Manchester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-11
! Tired o. LII:
AWFUL SUFFERING.
From Dreadful Pains From Wound nd
on Foot System All Run Down
After Six Months Agony-Not8
\ Able to 70 Completely Cured
in Two Weeks
MIRACULOUS CURE BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"Words cannot speak highly enough
for the Cutioura Remedies. am nov
laeVentY-t WO wears OF nQo Ny system
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
BAPTISTs ENJOY A PARTY
Five Hundred of Them Present at a
House Warming at the Audi
torium

Tha house warming of the Temple
BAPTIST church at their new home on
Fifth and Olive streets last night
called forth almost five hundred Bap-
fists and their friends. The affair was
held in the church rooms and Berean
hall, one of the smaller halls of the
Auditorium building.
An informal hour was followed by q
short but select literary and musical
program. Prof. b. G. Kingsley rem
dered two charming piano solos. Mr..
Trevor, a well-known tenor of this
city, sang several selections and Mrs.
Claudia Hazen White presented an in
tensely dramatic original sketch, 1.-The
Soul of the Violin
The ovation of the evening was given
DR.. Burdette, who spoke for few
minutes.
This is our Thanksgiving party"
he said, 'and'-loolling over the au
dience-"I guess I'm the bird; but I'm
not afraid you'll eat me. Many
Thanksgivings ago I got over my fear
of that. My neck will resist any AK"
Every member who had entered the
church during the past year wore a
distinguishing badge and, referring to
this, DR.. Burdette said
IF you enter this church once you
are no longer stranger and we don't
want you to say you are stranger
after the first Sunday"
The plans of DR.. and Mrs Burdette
include several such little receptions
to be given at the church rooms during
the coming year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
TAKES TO HAY LIKE A HORSE
Gust Anderson of Valley City Has a
New, Interesting Stunt of Be-
coming Herbivorous
Special to The Herald.

special TO Inc I1eTalu.
VALLEY CITY, N. D., Nov. 30.--Gust
Anderson, the man who has been amaz-
ing Valley City people by his astonish-
ing stunts" was found lying in a
horse stall in barn, contentedly
munching a wisp of hay.
Anderson first broke into print when
he attempted suicide while confined in
jail here. He attempted to end his ex-
istence by hanging, burning off his hair
and cutting his jugular vein with a
piece of glass.
Then on being released from jail he
went to a residence, stole a woman's
dress, a sealskin sack and other femi-
nine apparel, arrayed in which he pa
raded the principal streets until again
arrested.
Now it is claimed that Anderson has
suddenly developed taste for hay.
This Is not confined to a mere nibbling
of few straws, but he consumes the
provender in large quantities. The
farmers in this vicinity are trying to in
duce Anderson to go to work for them,
"for," as one of them put it, "if all my
farm hands ate hay could go to Cali
fornia every year.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-01
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
SIGNS MRS. AND
WAITS FOR THE MAN
nY Tnn NAvnsDROPPNn

The San Francisco earthquake.
A man and a maid.
Nervous prostration.
A sanatofium.
Cupid--and now they are honeymoon
ing In Southern California.
"They" are Mr.. and Mrs. William
Hatfield of Sacramento. and the rapid
fire succession of romantic events
leading up TO the signing Of their
names on the Hayward hotel register,
could never have been planned by q
general less a master than Dan Cupid
It took the entire force of clerks at
the Majestic hotel San Francisco con-
siderable effort on the part of the tele-
graph and telephone companies, and
the aid of numerous messengers and
friends TO make II possible to sign Mr.
and Mrs. William II. Hatfield, but the
deed is done an0 the Mr.. and Mrs. in
question are frcathing easily again.
Miss Matilda Boyken, a prominent
young society woman of Belvedere,
San Mateo county was one of those
who suffered from the earthquake
likewise did William Hatfield, son of q
prominent corporation lawyer of Sacra-
mento.
Both went to sanatorium and Just
as they were recovering they met, and
another malady took possession sof
them.
In examining the symptoms Of this
new disease, they discovered that It
was what is commonly termed love, and
Cupid had been hiding in the sanator-
ium all unknown to them. They parted
soon afterward and the course of true
love was up hill and down dale for the
next few weeks.
A few days ago a sudden inspiration
or something equally compelling took
possession of the young woman and she
decided that she could no longer stand
single blessedness. She boarded q
train without stopping to say "by your
leave to anyone, and went to San
Francisco.
She went to the annex of the Hotel
Majestic and registered Mrs. William
Hatfield. 1t was rushing things Just a
little bit, but she did not care. She
was determined. She sent a telegram
to her husband-to-be, inviting him to
come at once, and said she would wait,
even If she had to sit up all night
The man who had received the tele-
gram hurried to the rescue on the first
train and for Gn hour afterward they
Kept the telephone wires between her
home and San Francisco busy. Some
of the relatives of the wou1d-be bride,
were summoned and the wedding took
place in Redwood City.
Peacefully they are recovering ftum
the strenuousness of it all in Los An
geles.