davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
I'm China. Described by pr. Ayers, of
 Alabama.


 I'm China, Described by pr. Ayers, of
 Alabama.
 Several years ago Dr. T. W, Ayers. of Anniston, went to China for mis- sionary work. He has recently arriv- ed in this country and a dispatch from San Francisco says:
 pr. T. W. Ayres, who has been en- gagged in hospital work in North China for five years past in connection with the Southern Baptist Mission. arrived from the Orient yesterday. In discuss ing the situation in China, a subject on which he is well informed. he said;
 All of the trouble now brewing in China Is directly attributed to a deep seated and unconquerable antipathy to- ward the government. The feeling of di issatisfaction is spreading. and to my mind a revolution is imminent
 The auti- foreign feeling is merely one of the expressions of the move ment which has for it's purpose the un- seating of the Manchu dynasty and the establishment of a republican form or government fn it's stead. The boycott or American goods similarly IS an ex~ presston of the same revolutionary Dur- pose.
 These things are merely the means to au end The student class has he- come numerous and influential body. It is n matter of interest that month or GO ago 12,000 students who returned to China in body from the schools they had been attending in Tokio had a great many unkind things. to say of the rules of their own country.
 'soThe students. who are members Of the better classes in China. are respon- sible for the growth and propagation of snti-foreign sentiment and for the boycott.
 .tThe anti-foreign movement is not particularly toward the mis- sionaries The doctrines that is be- ing spread abroad In the empire Is that the foreigners are there to grab territory. and the Chinese can see that the missionaries are not in China to make money or grab territory"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
PROGRAM OF BAND
DIRECTOR TELLS WHAT ORGANIzA-
 . TION WILL. PLAY.
MontGomery Musicians Win Leave for Mobile Monday Sferning nna VIII Play Four Concerts and
 Be in Parades.


 William H. Smith director of ths Montgomery City Band yesterday an, nounced the program that will be ren. dered by that excellent musical or ganization during it's engagement at the Mobile Mardi Gras. February 26- 27.
 The band with about thirty pieces. will leave Montgomery on a special train Monday morning and will reach Mobile about 1 o'clock that afternoon. The organization has been rehearsing carefully under the direction of Mr. smith and Is Tn excellent shape. The programs which will be rendered arc as follows;
 . to D. m. Monday. i. March, Choral--Chambers 7. Overture. Tancred--Rossini 8. Waltz. Golden Sunset--Hall. I. Maceau (characteristie), A Sum- mer Dream---Hans Flath. :. Selection. II Trovatore--verdi. 6. Spanish Serenade. Anita--AlIen. '. Hoe Down. silas' Perkins's Wed ding--Smith.
 s. March. Victorious America~-Ta- haui.
 10 to n a. m. Tuesday. 1. March, Preciosa--Devery. 2. Overture, Raymond--Thomas. 3. Waltz, Daughter of Love--Bennett. '. ddFOtLes IHS fHst fdedTt lhTODs~- Eilenberg.
 5. Paraphrase. Sweet and Low--Barn- by.
 e Cornet Duet. Flower from Fairy Land-Barnhouse, Messrs. Mitchell and Bremer.
 '. Hornpipe. Uncle DoIeys Delight Hall.
 s. March. Unser Henrich--chambers
 to ?. n. Tuesday. 1. March, Tannhauser--wagn 9 Overture. William TelI--Rossini 3. Waltz, Wedding of the Winds Hall
 {. Musurka de Concert, La zarine-- Game.
 5. Selection, Faust--Gounod s. Trombone fdiosyncrasy. Noisy Bill--Nogey.
 [ Prayer. From Lohengrin--Wagner s. March, ibelungen---wagner.
 to IOs3o P. m. 1. March, Coronation--Meyerbee 2. Overture, Light Cayalry--von suppe
 8 Waltz. My Old Kentucky Home Herman.
 I. Selection. Romeo and Juliet Gounod.
 ,. Medley. Gems of stephen Foster Herman.
 6. schottische, Hey. Mir. Joshua Heath.
 2. Barn Dance. Tn Old Alabama-cou- ger.
 8. Medley March--Brooks. Both Director Smith and Manager Duncan May will accompany the band to Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
GENERAL WHEELER'S LAST LETTER
 IN POSSESSION OF MIR. JACKSON

Private Secretary ]. Kirk Jackson to Governor Jelks yesterday received a letter written by General Joseph Wheeler the day he was taken i'll in Brooklyn.
 During Mr. Jackson's leng official career at the Capitol he has had scores or letters from 9Aiabama's great war rior and statesman and 1t was dis tinct shock to tho genial Secretary, when he found on hts desk. letter written in the neat. clerical hand of hi.. old friend, who had recently pass ed away in Brooklyn and whose funer- al was probably the most notable held in q decade.
 The post mark on the envelope was dated Brooklyn, February 18th, and the brief note was written on the station cry of the Hotel Imperial of New York, The note read:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
MURDER CHARGED
MONTGOMERY MAN IN TROUBLE IN
 GEORGIA.
"Peaehey" e:oode Alleged to Have D0ped and Robbed Man and fO Have Placed Body on Rail-
 road Track,


 "Peaeheye Goode, weli-known Montgomery character. is in jail in inbrldge, Ga, under suspicion of the robbery and murder of a young man there Saturday night.
 It is alleged that Goode and others doped the man. took his money and placed his body on the Atlantic Coast Line tracks, where it was mangled by a train.
 The Atlanta Constitution of yester- day prints the following special from Bainbridge in reference to the crime:
 Bainbridge. Ga. Feb 22.-(speciai.l-. James T., alias 'Peachie" Goode, who has figured before the courts in several escapades in the recent past, was jailed today under suspicion of being impli- eated in one of the most revolting crimes in the history of this county.
 Since the death of young M. N Baker, who was run over and killed Saturday night by Coast Line passenger train, and the officers have been at work upon clews indicating tha tthere was foul play. It is now apparent that Baker was "doped" and robbed short whiie before trai ntime, and laid upon the track for the train to finish the work.
 It is alleged that he was seen in company with Goode and others q few minutes before his mangled body was taken from beneath the wheels. Baker was known to have quite & sum Of money on him, which has never been found His watch, however, was brought in by Goode the night Of the accident, ooode stating that he hap pened to find it near the place where the train struck Baker. This is one of the links of testimony against him.
 Others are thought to be implicated, but no further arrests have been made.
 Goode was formerly a. resident If but has family connec- tions here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
DEATH OF MRS. SHARP.
Beloved Woman of Montgomery Pass
 Axanx.

Beloved Woman of Montgomery Passes
 Awny.
 Death came to Mrs. Maggie A. Sharp, a beloved woman of Montgomery yes to-day morning. She died at her res idence, 402 Bibb Street, at ti:40 o'clock.
 Mrs. Sharpe was sixty one years old and was a native of Georgia. although she had resided In Montgomery thirty years and aad a wide acquaintance here.
 She reared large family of sons and daughters. Her husband. who was a well known citizen Of Montgomery died five years ago. The surviving sons and daughters of Mrs. Sharpe are William. Sharp and Jchn Fuller Sharp. of Montgomery. Mrs. vio1ula Wilson, Mrs. Minnie Miller. and Mrs. Ella Gains of Montgomery, and Mrs. Annie Cason and Mrs. J. l.. Carnes of St. Louis. Mrs. Cason and Mrs. Carnes reached Montgomery before the end came
 Mrs. Sharp was a member Of the Adams Strest Baptist Church and the funeral ssfviess will De conducted at the sharp residence at 2 o'clock this afternoon by the pastor of that church. Rev. John Bass Shelton. Interment will ba made fla 0akwocd Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
My dear Mir. Jackson.

My dear Mir. Jackson.
 win you kindly mall nae. a copy of the new constitution of Alabama to i73 Columbia Heights. Brooklyn.
 sincerely yours.
 Joseph Wheeler" The note was dated January 18th, fts day on which General Wheeler was taken i'll. His Secretary wrote Afr. Jackson that the letter had been found In the coat worn by General Wheeler and he thought that Mir. Jackson might like to receive q memorial of his old friend. The Secretary expressed tho belief that this was one of the last active deeds of General Wheeler. M Mir. Jackson said that the latter was almost priceless to him as he had known General Wheeler since child hood and had always venerated the great soldier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

his services than any evangelist who ever preached here.
 Misses Annalee Pitts, Mary Emily N Fftts and Lucia Van Hoose are in Mont gomery, where they went to attend the Beauvoir german and the Greys bah, They are three of Tuscaloosa's most : popular young women.
 Miss Elan Selden of Faunsdaie, AIa-.s is the charming guest of Mss Belle { Clements.
 Mrs. ". A. Collier and little son have returned from an extended visit to thass formers home in Ocaia, Fla.
 D. IT. Ellington, an ex-Uniyersity man and one of the best pitchers who ever occupied the box for Alabama, ia in town on a visit. Mfr. Ellington is now practising law in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Executlye Anuolntmenfa.

The following minor appointments were announced yesterday by Governor Jelks: I sr5gsE
 Notaries Public--B. F. Crabbe, Bir- miugham, Miss Jessie Green Huntsville; Walker N. Brewer, Anniston: Joel H. Whilen, Lamar; C. M. Powell, Florala.
 Justices of the Peace-w. F. Sykes, Ararat; Theo. Powell, Sanford.
 Notaries Public and Justice of the Peace-Gabe Garvin. Choctaw County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Advertiser will remember, Lewis had been in the government mail service for thirty years during which time he had held record free from suspicion.
 H. E. Thieie. the government post office inspector of Mobile, who played an important part in the development of the case against Lewis. arrived in Montgomery yesterday, and will ap- pear at his trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
INSPECTED ORDNANCE.
General Brandon and Captain DsErfe
 Looked mt Artillery Equipment.

General Brandon and Captain Durfee
 Looked at Artillery Equipment.
 Gen. w. w. Brandon accompanying Captain L. L. Durfee, of the 1Tth Unit ed States Infantry, stationed at Fort McPherson, Ga. yesterday inspected the headquarters and ordnance of the local Battery "B."
 The guns and the rooms were neat and the officers were pleased with what they saw.
 The inspection of the Cavalry, Troop A." and Battery '-" will take place at their respective quarters Monday night and 1t is confidently expected that both these comma. Is will make good showings and have full atten- dance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

United States Judge Thomas G. Jones, yesterday granted to Amos R. Goodhue, of Gadsden, representing the Gadsden Water Works Company, an injunction the City Council of that place from interference ith the use of the streets by the water company. The struggle between the corporation and the council of Gadsden has been going on flor some time. and has created much interest in Gadsden. The hearing of the case will be held on March 29.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
RAMsEY-BROOxs.
A Popular Young Couple nre Married fE
 TuBcmiaOsn.


 TuscniaOsn.
 Tuscaloosa, Feb. 23.--(Speoial. )-John Ramsey and Miss Hattie Brooks were married Wednesday night, Rev. L. o. Dawson of the First Baptist Church performing the ceremony. Miss Brooks came here recently from Columbus, Miss, but she has made a number of friends during her short stay The groom. Mir. Ramsey, has a responsible position with the Laekey Paint and Paper Company and Is a very popular young man.
 The meeting which has been in prog ress at the Presbyterian Church for the past two weeks ended with today s services. This meeting has been con- ducted by the Rev Mir. Wright of the Indian Territory and the able and elo- quent sermons of Mir. Wright have made quite an impression on all who have been out to hear him, and he has probably had larger attendhnees upon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
CandIdntes for state gennte.

Pheonix City, Feb. 23.-lSpeclal,)- The senatorial Democratic executive committee of the twenty-seventh dis trict, consisting of the counties of Lee and Russell. met here yesterday after noon and organized by electlng l.. R. Wheeless, of Lee. chairman, and s. A. Powell, of Russell secretary. August 27th, was nxed as the date for the senatorial primary, J. M. Holt, of Girard is an announced candidate for the senate and Judge F. H. Glenn, of Scale, and Colonel J. F. Tate, of Hurts boro. may also enter the race
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
CATEGORICAL CONTEST.
Hugh A. Locke, of Alabama, Wins
 First Honor.


 Nashville American.
 Hugh A. Locke, or Alabama, won first honor in the oratorical contest at West End Methodist Church on Thursday night. in celebration of the thirtieth anniversary of Ihe Philosophic Liter ary Society of Vanderbilt University As the winner of this honor MT. Locke becomes the representative of Wander bilt in the annual intercollegiate con- test. E. Marvin Steel, of Mississippi, won second honor, and is the alternate for the intercollegiate meeting.
 There was a large audience present at the contest. and the speakers re- ceived close attention, and there was applause at the close of each oration. Gates Thurston, IT,, presided and intro- dueed the speakers.
 There were four speakers and their names and subjects of the orations were as follows: The Development of Intellectual Potentialities," Edward Barber. of Maryland International Admiration" Hugh A. Locke, of Ala bama: "A Real Tragedy" Claude M. simpson, of Mississippi; Tn the Name of Liberty" F. Marvin Steel, of Mis- akssipoi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
MONTGOMERY THEATRE. Matinee Today O'clock and Tonight. The FavOrife Comedienne.
 Mary Marble, in
Nancy Brown.

NaneY BrOWn.
 The musical comedy, Nancy Brown" as interpreted by the inimitabbie Mary Marble and talented company of play CTS, comes to the Montgomery Theatre, Matinee today o'clock and tonight. The musical numbers are tunefui. the songs catchy. The girls pretty and the scenic affffects and costumes gorgeous. Seats now on sale for both matinee and night performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Mayoru for the LegIslmture.

GIraard, Feb,A 23.-(SpeciaI.1-- 1--The mayors of Girard and her neighbor. Phenix City, seem to think that from the mayors chair to representative In the legislature is a natural promotion. Hon. W. J. Price. mayor of Girard, will announce in the local papers tomorrow as 8 candidate from Russell county, Hon. Warren Williams. mayor of Phenix City, is seriously thinking of entering the race for representative from Lee county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Mathew Thompson of Montgomery yesterday filed a bankruptcy petition in the nUited States Court, declaring himself q pauper and unable to pay his debts. His obligations are all with Montgomery tradesmen. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
News in Brief

Scott Brothers. alias Sam Brothers, yesterday filed q petition of bankrupt oy in the united States Court. Tho amount of his liabilities was $246. all in open accounts or notes. His assets consisted of $50 due in salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

site embankment The wrecking crew found it there. and when. several hours later, they attempted to bring ~ oaSk ,ls the lower end of tho car, perfectly contented. and without a scratch upon
 According 10 tho latest reports last nf9ht, Engineer Winter was resting quietly under the influence of opiates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

For violin by Petrus Guarserius. dated 1895, 269 pounds was given at a recent sale in London, while one by Nieholss Lupot fetched 24O pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Judge Thomas c. Jones of the Unl- ted States Court, yesterday signed the order approving the sale of the Madi- son Manufacturing Company of Hunts vile, which recently hled petitions of bankruptcy,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

John Thomas. negro. appeared be- fore United States Commissioners John 4 Fillmore yesterday, charged with re- tailing whiskey in the county, After hearing the defense of the accused. the man was discharged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Water Works of GadsIen.

FaRtasma at BlJOu, Matinee today 2,SO. Prices 25, 35, 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
ANTI-FoREIGN FEELING.

Fantnpsnm at Bi5ou. Matinee today 2 ;s0. Prices zS, s5, JO cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

The fire department, at o'clock yes- terday afternoon, was called to the Melrose Hotel on Church street A smoking Hue caused alarm. There was no damage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Marriage licenses were issued by Judge J. R Gaston yesterday to D. P. Cantey and Miss Bannie Miller, and to Wright
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-25
For Stout Ladies

1t don't make any difference what
size you require, we can fit you in
both size and price. All priced spe-
cial for this sale.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-05-25

Silk Coats and Jackets, long and
short, at rs per cent. discount.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20

yrw WASHINGTON HOME or THE BRIDE.
Cuba. 4 necklace OF pearls
Silver fancy fruit compete. from the
Longworth servants.
Silver tea set from Minister and So
nora Quesada
From Miss Carew Gister OF M-s.
Roosevelt iewe.ry
A magnificent service OF silver from
the Rough Riders Association
A -Krae-Jorgousen rifle OF solid gold.
working model size. from officers Of
the United States army
Among other gifts are three diamond
tiaras. valued at from $4,000 to 100000
each
Collar Of pearls and ti~monds.
Five brooches ofgliamaEl and other
precious stones.
Twelve chests OF silver.
Five solid silver loving cups.
Four large urns OF silver lot six
teen solid silver tea sets
Twelve dozen spoons OF various kinds
and dozens OF rings. brooches and
bracelets.
Twelve Oriental rugs have also been
received and enough candiesticks TO
light a church. as a friend who had seen
the presents expressed H.
Senator and Mrs Spooner have given
very handsome point lace fan with
ivory sticks handsomely carved
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway CG
RappahannOck River Line, Winter Schedule
IN EFFEcT IAN 18th 1000
IN EFFECT JAN. 18th, 1906.

win Baltimore, Md Pier 2 Light Wharf weather
mtting,as follows . 800. -.
White Irygton Weems Bans
hanna Monaon Wheaton, Sa Tappaanno Sunday and
Tu ONLY sunday Thursday only.
p. MFo North End Mill Creek, White Mentk,
askon Whealto View Sharps Tappahannock
WEDNESDAY, 1870 ?MFor North End Mill Creek, White Stone Burans
Monaskon Water View Wheton Slarps Tappaanno
PMFOr Fredericksburg and points,
M DOnallsons.
Baltimore Mondays and Fridays PIP VI.
and tide permitting stopping at points @estown Leave >'t9Nn
A. NJ laOns Carriers Band Nay
tax ing NJ shown below TappahalnOck
follows
Weiords,
Buhans MlIk Merry
White Mill North End
and wi Wednesday,
o. Welfords Bowler Wheaton,
View Buran Menb Wm Iryngton White
StoneM Creek End, Westand
TUESDAY Stopping points except Donaons and Burton
SATURDAY, A. M-StOppng at all points
Tappaanno NJ Tuesdays weather permitting for Nor
folk intermediate points
Norfolk $50 NJ Wednesdays weather permitting TO-
and intermediate landings
w. D. SCOTT, Agent, Fredericksburg, Va.
WILLARD THOMSON. Man. T. MURDOCH Gen. Fri Pass Ag
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
Diamond and faOg I II bIales, GOT

Diamond and ,aDs h-,,st plates, set
h platinum ard Niih Is. backing.
FROM the emperor Of japan, two
liver vases and valuable piece OF
Japanese embroidery.
From Secretary and Mrs. Bonaparte.
q handsome piece OF de- Millien OF Re-
ponsac silver
From the president Of France.
piece Of Goblin valued at 100000 TO
$4,000.
From Emperor william. a handsome
jcwcled bracelet and set Of Saxony
dishes
From tho empress OF China. embrold-
cred brocadrs and carved dowry chest.
From the Austrian ambassador,
brooch OF diamonds and sapphires.
From raron and Baroness Won
stcrnberg CGerman ambassador. a
specially designed set of Dresden de3-
arrt plates
From Vice President Fairbanks. set
Of Bcltiquo bouillon cups In gold and
silver
Secretary and Mrs Shaw Seyrcs
chocolate set
Senator Foraker mirror In heavy
embossed silver frame.
Senator Knox. silver jewel box.
Ambassador aud Mrs. Reid "A dia-
mond dos collar.
Mr. Lonpworih. strand OF diamonds
closely sct in coil mountings
4 necklace and brooch Of aqua ma
rlne stone srt about by four Tiny dia-
mond hearts with diamond hearts in
chain. from Che Taft party
A get OF Tiffany glass from the New
York drIceat'on
Mrs L0ueworlh. mother or the
bridegroom a diamond necklace
Mr. and Ms Ogden Mills a dog col
lar OF Diamonds and pearls.
Secretary Root n chain OF tur-
quoisos
A handsome travelling bne with toilet
articles and bottles OF cut glass with
tops OF solid gold. from Congressman
Sherry.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20

LAST ROOM, sCEyE or TIE CEREMONY.
erty satin veiled in chiffon. and with
chiffon and lace mfles facing the IN
der part OF the skirt The gown IS
made with folds Of lace draped upon
the bodice and hung in long train,
with I'm effect of dapcry upon the
neck. and short close sleeves The
lace of the beriha-like drapery is
caught mp ar either side OF the yoke
with diamond ornaments. Sleeves are
of elbow leuath formed OF small puffs
and hands. and are met by long white
gloves. In the skirt the richness Of
the lace sufices. without further trim
ming
Mr.. and MS Longworth will leave
for a two weeks wedding tour in the
South. and Immediately after the ad-
journmeut of congress will make an
extended tour Of Europe.
The White House grounds were
closed all day except 10 those who were
invited as guests.
Presents Of Enormous Value.
The great number of gifts Of enor-
nous value has started every one in
Washington talking. for no one can es-
timato within 100000 or 100000 how
much they are worth. In the embassies
this is a general topic of conversation
for even at the courts Of Europe such
magnificent presents are seldom seen.
An effort was made to get one
person in authority at the White House
to make an estimate of the worth Of
the gifts, and he was asked If they
were being overvalued.
III You could see them all you
wouldn't think they were overesti-
mated" he said. why. l believe that
millions IS none too large to estimate
them at. They are coming from every
where and streaming in by the dozens
and dozens. believe no one has ever
received handsomer gifts in this coun-
try
The following are among the choic-
est gifts that have been received at
the White HOnse:
Diamond collar, set with enormously
large stones laid in platinum.
Diamond locket, with emerald PEN
dant. said to De the gift Of William
Taft.
Diamond ana rub tiara. one Of the
largest ever made.
Diamond locket with emerald CEN
tire. another Of Taft's gifts.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20
ROOSEVELT
LONGW0RTH
WEDDING
Marriage Of Presidents Daughter a
Brilliant Event.
DECORATIONS WE'RE ELABORATE

Ecarly a rhouesnd Guests Were Pres.
emit q White Houoe When Bishop
eauorlcc Pcro med the Ceremony.
Bride Rcoetvcd Great Number Of
GIFTS o. Enormous Value.
washington. Fcb O. The historic
rgst loom cl iuo White House was
the .ceno or one of tho largest aud
most beautiful weddings ever solemn
led at the naional capital when Miss
Alice leo Roosevelt daughter of tho
ard Repre- eniauye Nicholas
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20

Taft to the Orient, the Ohio delegation
in congress. and the New York dele
CATION in congress; Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las Robinson, brother-in-aw and sis
ter of the president; Miss Corinne Rob-
inson. Mrs. W. Sheffield Cowles, Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore ID. Robinson, Miss
Helen Roosevelt, Mrs James Roose-
welt. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Roosevelt
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis Roosevelt
Misses Gladys and Jean Roosevelt, Mrs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-02-20

ro,pr,,.b Of Cincinnati. were united
-, ..-...-..., .rhe car,mony was per-
- t.. 1. pt,st Row Henry J.
'.....-i.. o..t...o,i r.,is,oDai bishop
p. v-..,.....o
-rt.~. u.-. no bridesmaids. Miss
i,.,.-....i. h.,-- attended bv seven
.r.r,s au f-..r5s of long STANDING.
.rn. c-..,,.. hest man was Thomas