davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Icy took tiny pals. each holding one drop
js-F oew. and washed the tired flowers and
E sao grasses and made them fresh again
sgt; see. Lttle ones. the great sun was very
.st-s eAo sometimes very hot, and the poor
tze st-vtcec the cool dew when the day was
Ee c--a-y, many long years they had done this.
+ET-. S-e had ever tried 10 stop them.
Is ee7s =! ii-s while the wicked little goblins IN
taae Noill were planning 10 cross the meadow
ls,hrp r t--g-t when the good fairies had hnished
Ee Iets,sLe ne weary flowers and were asleep under
CO. These wicked ones were really going
-.Le 49, ~ t-e pleasant South, and XIII the good
eaes fo+-e lere. Week after week they strength
t,eief~I -ttle bodies and grew more wicked and
.ss.b - = TIE time went on. They made their
ake tbs saarp. and let their nails grow !onG'
5sEly e oerk. dark night, the good fairies were
lEInn = hoIk. when they heard sound ike the
g0uti ramp CT thousands OF little feet on the
e - Immediately they al rushed 10 the eoge
coHiry 4iea SOW. and there they saw the goblins
s.cke6 6s.s Attle black faces we're twisted INTO
s,5 Ss.I = was Tine for the good fairies 20 be UP
Eld fC-s. They rushed on the host OF gobhns
Rese ISLt them. All, both gobliDs and fairies.
&c fssI5S-t me HelGs. struggling and screaming
hetore .s ana scratching one another. For II vas
Eorid --e meek Christ Child had come into tne
se4fje ny sons. ana they had not learned 70 pe
hey 60 those who harmed them. Hen the nishi
-D91 ~ s.pAe and small sticks and hurled theni
triekn kobiAs' ahc the ecb,ins fell to the gronno
we're dess enc screaming When all the SoDaink
90 tDislas -e good fairies ran D8ck 70 ihen .ass
Esss arS ! nen they crept under the plepes oi
Z tbs - 80 slept soundly until the was tar up
.as eyss 1s - heavens dazzling ray shone full IN
= nftSs. u The leader and walked him. 1bereupon
S-- Jumped Up. brushed the sleep SToln tneu
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THIS WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.

tumble Puzzle.-The neatest and best three ar
rangements of this puzzle contributed by
Mali2da l. Bloom. aged ten years, No 39S East
IS6th street. New York City, who desires box OF
linen writing paper; Lillian Mcguire aged thirteen
years, No. 517 West 4Sth street. New York City. a
leather cardcase; Jerome Bell, aged seven years,
Avenue D. Cnionport. The Bronx. a checkerboard
and checkers.
Things To Think About-The two prize winner.
and their prizes in this contest are Bertha Rees.
aged twelve years Garnerville. Roekland County,
- Il, e9oS' S79 eaeoIse t riatg & asg1
q book.
Photographic Contest-EIizabeth s. Brengle age
fourteen years. Armenia Union. y. Y. who wishes
a steel yacht contributed the clearest and best
photograph.
Drawtng-The neatest and best three original
drawings of a little girl swinging from
Marion Leonard Decker, Mount Ha1crowe. Johns
town. n. Y. who asks for postcard album:
a either; Frances Alexander. No. 22S Westchester
avenue Mount Vernon, y. Y. either.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
TIE Goucb-Me-Nofs.
A PRIZE STORY.

eyes. Strengthened their tiny Jackets and ran pe-
neil for the meadow 70 see what had become or
the dead goblns.
las they reached the meadow they tumbled over
one another in their wonder For behold. children,
there were ugly little bodies strewn over the
ground, but masses uPon. masses Of weeds with
the bravest fairies stepped up TO these tall weeds
and touched the pods. when-could you believe il?
the pods snapped with sound just like the shrieks
OF the COLLINS when the fairies slew themi They
snapped and curled up in the tiny hands of the
very brave fairies and little green seeds fell ali
over the ground.
"At that the good fairies were frightened and be-
gan to cry. Suddenly their leader, a fairy taller
and more beautiful than the others. called out.
30 not weep my people. for hereafter there will
be no black goblins on the earth 10 hurt US, All
that shall remain Of them shall be these Touch
Me-Nots," and they can do no harm They will only
help US TO remember how spiteful the wicked
COLLINS were
Nots'" ,,. .,
wide eyed into the flames. The yonger grew
sleepy and the little head rested in his mother
iap the little eyes shut tightly. But the elder
crept closer TO his mother and Whispered, Mother
dear is IL true. real, real true?' His mother
smiled stroked his soft curls and said Wait.
dear heart till you are older; wait Till you are
grown as old as mother. and then, If the good GOO
wills II you shall know the truth OF this and or
many other tales which have told you
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

"why is it that so little OF what studied Is
taught in the American schOolS?" asks
presumably elderly correspondent OF The Lend
a-Hand Record who has been mortified by thu
ignorance of her fellow cOuntrymen when IN
Paris. There seems 10 be writing, gram
mar history or geography" she-or he-waiIs,
apropos of young Harvard graduate. who
asked "how far Germany was. as he had always
wanted to go there" Another transplanted
American "of standing and large property. in
quired why Napoleon was divorced from Marie
Antoinette." only TO be told. Well you see. she
lost her head" The answer was taken quito
naturally. Another American. according 70 the
same authority, wanted 10 know if Budapest
was in India, taking it for granted as remember
ing the worship Of Buddha and the origin OF tha
peste."
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MARSH-LUDLOw.

one OF the fashionable weddings Of the month
was that Of Miss Edith May Ludlow, daughter Of
Or' and Mrs James NJ. Ludlow, to Spencer Scott
marsh. on June g. in East Orange N J. The
or'oe wore lace robe and carried a bouquet of
white sweetpeas. The maid-of- honor Miss Grace
LUDLOW. wore gown of light blue radum trimmed
with silver lace and blue Neapolitan hat, with
american beauty roses. The bridesmaids were
MISS Edith Walton. Of East Orange; Miss Edith
Ray. OF Brooklyn; Miss Martha Knox Orr, of New
york. and Mrs. Alexander Fordyce. of Dayton
~; j., all OF whom were gowned in silver radium
,linfned with silver lace, and Neapoltan
mats na trimmed with American Beauty roses Chaun-
cey marsh acted as best man, and the ushers were
aired Abbott, of East Orange; Louis de Lano Of
nontciair; Allan Burnett. Of this city; William F
DIX, and William and Frederick Ludlow, of East
orange supper for the bridal party and rela-
ives was served at the brides home after the
church ceremony, at $50 O'Clock.
AT the recent annual meeting OF the Nathaniel
woodruff Chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution the following officers were elected:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Hos0 TO Hgjfr1 q Prize.

Contest No. (Animal Garden)-Choice of boys
Tribune watch postcard album, a box CT nice
linen writing paper log caon ink well, pretty
glove box or "A leather cardcase is offered for the
neatest ard best three answers TO this puzzle.
tontesr No. CThings TO Think AbouO.-Choice
of box IF water color paints. a sterling silver
Tribune baGee. either. dainty leather wOrkbox
q boys Tribune watch Is offered for the neat
md best solutions of these puzzles.
Contest No. 3 Cd puzzle).-Choice of a sewing
chine. PUNCHING bag, a lea her coin pu.se. a
ing book is offered for the neatest and longest
three answers.
Contest No. (Drawing).-Choice of either.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Dear Editor: VIII you kindly enter my name
the Postcard Exchange I have few cards and
wish get more Yours.
MARTHA TERWILLIGER
Cold Spring. Putnam County. y y
Dear Editor: VIII yCU kindly enter my on
the Postcard Exchange? I am very much interest,"
ed in the ChdTen's Page.
Fort Plain n Y. BEATRICE TEMPLE
Dear Editor: Please enter my name the POST
card Exchange. I would like to receive some
postals from different states. Yours truly
KATIE DONLON.
No 576 Lake avenue Pittsdeld. Mass.
Others who wish TO Join the exchange "
wulf No. s25 West seth street. New York City:
Harry Euler No. 1926 Decatur street. Brooklyn. y.
Y, and Edward Adams. No 219 Hayward street,
BROOKLYN. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

steel yacht. box of water color paints. log
cabin ink well. postcard album. a box OF nice
linen writing paper, a pretty glove box or a
punching bag is offered for the neatest and best
three original drawings Of a frightened goat
These drawings must be in black ink On white
paDe-.
Be TO state your age.
Be sure to state your choice OF prizes
Be sure to give your name and address. Some of
our Little Men and Little Women neglect 10 do
this. and therefore lose all chance of winning a
prize.
Be to write side OF the paper only
when writing letters and stories.
Contests close June q. Age is considered IN
awarding prizes Address your answers and letters
TO Little Men and Little Women, New York Trio-
une, New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
6bf,7gs TO Think About.

q That beet left a stain on the cloth.
g. In those days for this malady bugle weed was
the usual remedy.
T. Nan tore her frock IN getting over the fence.
D. AT Lake Como there were more OF friends.
g. To be early for school every morning requires
some effort
T. Katy did her drawing very well yesterday.
8. He was best known a writer of lyric poetry.
8. This hero achieved what seemed impossible.
10 Either Sarah or Nettie may go If we take the
coach.
II. Hollo, custard for tea!
y. was at the mill the up.
13 Amos quit only when the sun had set.
a. did not know aspen leaves were ever so large.
10 In the attic rckety old chairs and tables were
stored. (Cricket.)
Also, if you like. cut out the introduction to
Botanical.
HIDDEN NAMES
l, William. 2. James. g. George. Andrew .
Alan. 6. Howard. Z. Norman. s. Arthur g. Henry
10. Herbert. II, Edward IL. Richard. I3 Frank
TRIANGLE.
FA NJ Gus
L A S
l T
GA T
gS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

TIE small hut. the edge OF great dark
irest IS frightened and warmed by huge log
f--ning In the fireplace There are three people
--'1-ea before the fames-a mother and her two
f-i- so2s. The father is away in the cold. for he
ks hunter
aae IS telling them stories OF goblins and fairies.
re Is saying: Once upon e time. dearies. when
- WoT-c vas only baby, there was. far, far
ssay 10 the South. beautiful bright sumnerland.
Were the good fairies lived, and away 10 the
-E1as where there IS snow and ice always SONS
fsg naughty little black goblins. Between the two
-las was q broad meadow. where none OF the
aals people ever went
re good fairies all day long danced among the
'seg blossoms and ran races with one another
I- sang songs with the birds and pelted one
s0Ies with wee, wee. bright bucs. And every
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
ADDITION.

1. Add "ch" to part Of fish and get bird.
2. Add "ch" TO an insect and get a tree.
3. Add "ch' TO bird and get instrument for
screwing and unscrewing nuts.
4. Add 'ch" to a heavenly body and get some
thing used in the laundry.
{. Add "ch" TO a relative pronoun and get kind
of covering for roof
6, Add "ch' to boys nickname and get piece
put to cover hole.
Z. Add "ch" to a boys nickname and get seat.
8, Add CHI something laid on the floor and get
something without which. in many homes, it would
be difficult TO get light heat
8. Add "ch' TO a hole made in the ground and get
a substance obtained from
10. Add "ch' to form of wit and get beverage.
II. Add "ch' to a form of sweet bread and get
cluster.
u Add "ch' to an article Of food which IS cIassed
as vegetable and get a favorite fruit
HIDDEN INSECTS.
In each of the following sentences the name of
an insect is concealed:
present.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MERRY WATER SPORTS.

MARGARET WENTWORTH LEIGHTON
To the trout brook in the meadow,
With eager haste they sped,
To watch the jolly water sports,
OF which they all had read.
The butterflies and dragonfies.
The beetles, gnats and bees.
The hoppers and the katydidS
Found places in the trees
The squirrels and the meadow mice,
The rabbit and the hare.
Lay down beneath the daisies.
In white and gold so fair
Now Madame Spider hastened forth,
A silken rope 10 spin,
Across the dancing waters,
Where the races would begin
my friends" cried Master Spotted Back.
Pray listen wei TO me-
\ truly novel contest
You presently shall see.
"sir Gray Top and the caddis worrn
Each carrying his house along.
Which surely IS no feather
"The rimble snail. Sir Gray Top. wins
The turtle cried with glee.
Now, look upon a driving match
Between the newt and me-"
Here come the shippers one by one.
In suits so trig and neat,
Now for a summer skating match.
Against the current fleet
ct think" cried Master Spotted Back
When all the sports were done.
1.-THE prize should go 10 WhirIgig,
For surely he has Won
with his somersaults and flying,
With his floating and his whirI,
His wonderful gymnastics,
And his truly magic tw1rl."
"Hurrah, Hurrah. Sir Whirligig!
Hurrah for your they cried.
As Spotted Back around his neck
4 shining medal tied
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
SCAVE-NICK.

invitations have been sent out for the ;ecding
a, O'Clock on Tuesday morning. June q; Il Miss
Minnie Nick TO Joseph Suave at st Patrick's Cath
ono Church. Carlisle. Penn. This will be the first
church wedding of Indians in Carlisle. and viii be
Witnessed by several hundred persons. Miss Nick
Is from the Cherokee tribe. and is a graduate Of
me me Sarlisle Indian School. Mr. suave IS go
Lt LL.ieu FTehch chippewa Indian, from North Da-
nUoa' ana mas been employed since leaving Carlisle
The RsT Steel Company in steelon, Penn
VIII oHlciate at the nuptial high mass The maid OF
noi,oF NIL be Miss Margaret Eckert, and the best
.lah Wal be the bridegrooms twin brother Alex
aInet am Snave An elaborate musical programme
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
NEED OF WORKING GIRLS HOTELS.
Some Instances Of Extreme Hardship Under
Which Self-Supporting Women Live.

ct just walk out at lunch time and try to
forget that I'm hungry said girl who works
in one Of the large department stores for Sc a.
week. She has been working there for six
years. and has had only two meals day in all
that time. She lives in little furnished room
and looks as if she could not hold out much
longer.
One of two girls who lived in a furnished
room for years tells Of the monotony of their
meals during all that time
1--WE always had dry bread and coffee for
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
THE ANIMAL GARDEN,

Grandma has a dear old fashioned garden full
Of flowers and fruits and herbs, and she watches
carefully that no cattle or fowls shall get tn
Yet If you look closely you Will find number OF
animals and birds and other creatures.
See the - slip in by the gate when the -
radish leaves, while standing in the deep grass
is an = eyed daisy. Watch the = nip the ragged
= and the = foot See the - weed in that
corner and the weed in this. and don't be
frightened If you see - root In the grass Who
will chase the - berry? - willow unless she
hears the wood bark. And now If you are
tired. sit down on stool and listen to the -
bells
For terms Of this contest No. under head
ing, How 70 Win Prize
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
COFFMAN-BRENNAN.

-. home Of her father. William Brennan. No
- s-th street. Miss Rosina Brennan was
3 s =, Thursday 10 DR.. William Cofman, of
pS-s-,s \. c. the ceremony being performed by
SD,, -aonas Lynch, in the presence OF several
h . -s1s.i,-ss and friends. The bride was at
ssaaseSA Ter cousin Miss Agnes Havanssh as
TsSssgc Tss :, honor and Dr. cofrman nad for his best
rs :. HENRI Wellbrcck William Havanach
E.IasIr Rerg and DR.. William CUT: The bride was
F..s !, white silk. trimmed with real point and
eF1ee - lace. A reception followed the cere-
afTer an extended wedding trip Dr. and Mrs
ylss,,- vii reside in Ashville
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

and the fundamentals not neglected. Today
our courses of study seem to be little over
balanced the side of the accomplishment studies
/ began my work in No. 30 a teacher OF draw
ing. Afterward a teacher OF music was added
and then a teacher of science. In preparing the
elementary pupils for business think the schools
OF New York reached their highest excellence
twenty years ago. Their graduates wrote a better
hand in those days. they read better and had a
better knowledge OF arithmetic
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
cnRNELI=FOGARTY-

,.-ss are out for the marriage OF Miss Mamie
'I rorarty. daughter Of the late P. A. Fogarty.
49, Homer Cornell. on the evening Of Wednes-
-,ne % al O'Clock. st the brides home. No.
A. 80 ssh street = small reception will follow
p.Q n J DriscoIl, OF the Church of the Holy
y - . vii perform the ceremony. Miss Helen
80 sister of The bride. VIII be maid Of honor
!'fAA--iiv attendant. ana John J. Keenan, Will be
- ~en The wedding being private. only rela-
. --rl attend
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
F|hAAaIIBlsEB5E|z |AIBBE|zl l1|BB}lQ(EEp pl(llIRs ppQlllR;
Items OF Social InfereSf.

daughter of Mrs bartholomew Mccormick. To John
4 Monigan. which is announced TO take place at
Sc refers Church the morning of June "a at 10
os s!ock The Right Rev Monsignor O'Grady Will
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Mrs c. A. J. Queckberner regent; Miss Adelaide
huper, vice-regent; Mrs. Salle M Sohon secre-
tary; Mrs. Julia Woodford register: Miss Cornelia
hoyt, treasurer: Mrs. Nellie Sherman. historian,
Mrs. William H. HotchkIn. regent, celebrated
friends. visited Washington's Headquarters at
Newburg. The guests OF honor were Mrs D. Phu-
NIX IIA 1ngraham. president general: Mrs Joseph J.
tasey, registrar general, and Mrs. John Howard
Abeel. state regent of New York The arrange
Inents We're in charge of Mrs. Allen Chamberlin,
GhalTman; Mrs. Henry William Helfer and Miss
Jessie Nook.
tablet erected at Sterlington by the Daughters
OF the Revolution OF the State of New York will
oe unveiled next Saturday. The tablet is erected
on the grounds of Theodore H Price and marks
the site OF the furnace where the iron was pro-
duced from which manufactured the chain that
was placed across the Hudson to prevent the
passage of the British ships up the river in l777
MRS John Howard Abee regent of the society
NW!l present the tablet. which Will be accepted by
ar. Frlce; Addresses will be made by Macgrane
Coke and DR.. Prince OF Columbia ITniyersitv
Inc committee in charge of arrangements consists
OF Mrs Zeb Mayhew chairman; Mrs Abeei re-
geI gem; MIS-; William = Hotchkin. Mrs. Axel Q.
Ihlseng Mrs Henry W. Heller and Mrs. Robert ].
Davidson local chairman; Mrs. Theodore H. Price,
Mrs. Macgrane Coke. and Miss Marie Van Der
Heuvel Hamilton, descendant of Alexander Ham
i!ton
The Woman's Republican Association of the State
OF New York will hold meeting and reception for
Republican women tomorrow, from II a. m. TO l
Newburg. and from to 3 D. m at the home of
MISS Guernsey, Cedar Lawn, Fishkill.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
Letters from Or Prize Winners.

Dear Editor: received my paper cutter week
ago. thank you very much for It. Hoping to
WIN another prize your true reader -.
500 West 51st street. New York City.
Dear Editor: received a coin purse also
nlemorandum book which forgot to thank you
'O' 'i'hS 'hey were Just sPlfsasfb5d3 P3f,sb3s HINT
No. % Richmond street. Brooklyn
Dear Editor want to thank you for the lovely
Tribune badge received the other day, It is very
Amenia. y. Y.
Dear Editor: Accept my most grateful thanks
for the lovely book you awarded me. II was ex-
Gsedngly j. inteFsstiPg and took much pleasure in
lovely Tribune pin Received, / remain. --. '''N
No. 4ssl2 Sixth avenue Brooklyn.
Dear Editor: I very much pleased TO ind
that had a prize. and thank you very much
for the glove box. 1t arrived safely and is very
pretty. Yours sincerely
No. 2040 Seventh avenue. New York.
. Dear Editor: Please excuse me for not writing
| sooner. as school stopped yesterday and I have
little log abin ink well. I appreciate il very much
because i is the first prize have ever won re-
Graham Court.
Dear Editor: received this morning the little
bank representing a desk and feel quite proud of
it. I hope to try again soon had worked out
the dotted puzzle. but IL enough, be-
cause l rubbed the lines. Hoping to win another
prize soon, sincerely yours LOUISE SMITH.
No. S24 West 46th street, New York City.
Dear Editor: received the pretty Tribune stick
pin. for which thank you very much. Am look
ing forward to seeing this Sundays puzzle Yours
truly. ALEXANDER II. SHAW
No. $50 7th street. Long Island city. y. Y
Dear Editor: I received the bank and was very
much pleased with it. Hoping 10 win another prize
yours truly, LYDIA FRIEND.
Rye y. Y.
Dear Editor: received the pencil. and am very
much pleased with It. thank you much
for it. and hope 10 be successful in some future
contest. Yours truly. MINNIE MILLER
No. 33i West 18Th street. New York
Dear Editor Please accept my sincere thanks
for the lovely glove box 1 received this morning I
have tried again this week and hope TO be success
full ! remain. yours sincerely.
Tuckahoe, y. Y EDITH (. CORSON.
HOW LONG BEFORE HE CATCHES UP?
Johnny-When two years old and big
brother six. he three times as old as I?
Schoolmaster-Yes.
Johnuy-And when four and he was eight
was he twice old 1?
SChoomaster-Certainly
Johnny-And now I'm eight and he's twelve is
.SchoomasteT-Yes. Why?
Johnny-Well. how long Will IL Nake O catch
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Dear Editor: received a coin purse also a
Tnenorandum book. which forgot to thank you
1or- think they were just splendid.
GLADYS HUNT.
No. % Richmond street. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Dear Editor: received my paper cutter a week
ago. thank YOU very much for IT. Hoping to
vim another prize, your true reader.
500 West 51st street. New York City
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Dear Editor
When 1 my beautiful yacht received,
You may rightly guess that pleased.
I never had such a nice prize in my life.
think The Ny. Tribune is very nice.
Yours gratefully,
MARION P. HALLOCK
Clinton N Y.
Dear Editor: I thank you for the box Of water
colors. which I received on Thursday. I like them
very much. Yours truly
DOROTHY COLLINS.
~ Third avenue.
Dear Editor: Thank you very much for the
pretty leather purse which I received last week.
I should have thanked you before this but I
very busy. Hoping you will overlook the delay,
very truly yours, FLORENCE 4. HOSTER.
East Rutherford. n. J.
Dear Editor: Just a few lines 70 thank you for
my pretty badge which you sent me a few weeks
Yours truly, LESLIE OAKLEY.
Beach avenue, MamaroneCk, N Y
Dear Editor am writing to thank you fer the
.ovely leather cardcase. I am delighted with ii
and all my friends think it is fine. am very
much interested in the page for Little Men and
Little Women" in The Tribune and I think you
give very fine prizes. Hoping will win another
prize, remain, your interested reader.
Rye. N y. EMMA BRADY.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MY LUCKY BROTHER.

have a brother not tall
I haven't any other
So he's what you may really call
very lucky brother;
For when my trousers get too small
For to wear, mother
Just takes them in," seams. legs, and all,
And gives them to my brother!
A Household Jingle, by Malcolm Douglas In ST.
Nicholas.
Iady-How dirty your face is. little boy!
Boy-Yes ma am; amt had no company for
moren d weck-(AnsweTS
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17

Dear Editor: want TO thank you for the lovely
Tribune badge received the other day. II Is very
pretty. ELIZABETH GOCKEE.
Armenia, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-17
MARD-BOLLES-

,rre number Of Invitations were issued for the
.s,-r ~ Miss Harriet Richards Bolles, a dsuSh-
-, wr. and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Bolles, OF River
y n-,ye and 18th street, which took place last
,-.,ssv evening n the Eolyrood Church on West
- greet The bride wore gown OF white satin.
- -rsth r.ousselne de sole and lace. and her
VI II - h-issl ne. was fastened with flowers She
80 large bouquet of white peories tied with
a. -,Ile rIbb0n, and a white kid prayerbook
- which the marriage ceremony read.
;as- Rol,es's only attendant was her sister Mrs.
%~sss- - George Iv!uger, who acted as ratron OF
s.- Va For his best man the bridegroom chose his
S--be- Burton RacdOE Ward, and his ushers were
esy-rs A Renter. CnHord Reuter-, James Sheevan
- Waiter q. Iv.uEeT. The church ceremony was
asrrEe6 by q reception al the brides home
NONIGAN-MCORMIC
~. e the most prominent weddings IN New
- - -Le- % NssSs Ac-n- ,-ar>o---t.l,