davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
MINISTRY AvERTS CONFLICT
Decides 90 support Measure for the
Abolition of the Death
Penalty.

ST. PETERSBURG. June S.-The possi-
bihty OF a conflict between the lower house
of Parliament and the government over
the abolition OF the death penalty, accord
ing TO the Reich, has been obviated by
the decision OF the ministry to support
such a measure, due to the initiative of
Minister of Justice ChtcheglovitofI. It is
doubtful. however the paper says. whether
this will extend 10 cases under martial
law. which is exactly the point desired
by the house. There were no other devel-
opments in the political situation today.
The caucus of constitutional democrats
was OF short duration and thinly attended.
a majority OF the members OF the party
taking a holiday In Finland.
Baron Friseh, head Of the department
OF legislation in the council OF the empire,
has been appointed president OF the coun-
ell
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
FLOWERS FOR coNFEDERArEs
Impressive Services Held at the
National Cemetery at
Arlington.

= WASHINGTON, June 3.-Several thou
and persons today visited the national
metery at Arlington, where, with music
and oratory, tribute was paid to the con-
federate soldiers whose bodies lie at rest
beside the soldiers Of the north. The
exercises were held in the confederate
seton of the cemetery where lie 267 con-
federates who died in hospitals aud
prisons in the vicinity of Washington
and whose bodies were placed there
through the act of the late President Nc
Kinley. The services we're under the
auspices of the Confederate Veteran as
sociation Of Washington. the Daughters
Of the Confederscy and the Southern Re
lief society
Music was furnished by the Thirteenth
Cavalry band. Addresses were made by
Representative John Sharp Williams Of
Mississippi and Hilary A. Herbert former
secretary of the navy. A feature of the
exercises was the unveiling of the floral
southern Cross" by Miss Elizabeth
Gould. It was the gift of A. j. McLsurin,
Camp No. sos, United Confederate Veter-
ans of the District of Columbia An i'm
mense floral wreath, on which was in
scribed the word Fraternity" the gift
of the confederate societies of the district,
was placed on the monument to the un-
huONH UNION uedus Wnlle DeauuIul Cli-
max of the days ceremonies was the
decoration of the newly made grave of
General Joseph Wheeler
II is proposed to erect a monument to
| the confederate dead in the section al
lotted to them, and during his speech
Mr. Williams read a letter from Secre-
tary Taft, in which the latter said &c
would give him great pleasure to AFFORD
/ the confederates this right, provided,
| however, its FORM size and the inscrip-
tion to be placed thereon was approved
byt the proper authorities. Mr. Williams
said he would have an inscription along
the lines Of Charity towards all; malice
toward none" He suggested the follow
ing:
Sacred to the memory of our dear south
ern boys who gave to the land they lived
in and to the land they loved. as a per-
| petual and saving memorial of their de-
yotion to the cause Of the civilization OF
| their race: all their God had given them
| their lives.
Mr. Herbert said, in part:
But we were defeated. the confederacy
/ Is dead, and with IT is buried forever the
fore. who fought for the confederacy shed
| our blood In vain? Did they die in vain
these comrades of ours, whose graves we
| decorate today? No, no, thousand times
| no. If this union is now more perfect
than ever the fathers dreamed of II is
| because, first, there are now no unsettled
questions to divide us: and. after that
| chiefly because of the courage and devo-
tion displayed on both sides during the
| CIVIL war. These are the reasons why
| respect confidence, admiration have taken
| the palce of hatred and distrust, and out
of the graves in which sectionalism was
| buried there has arisen the triumphant
| spirit of Americanism.
| History will decide that those dead
public opinion is even tending toward thai
conclusion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
RANcHMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
III Health the Only Reason which
Can he Assigned for
the Act.

CASPER, Wyo., June 3.-(Special Tele-
gram John Adams, residing five miles
from Casper, committed suicide last night
by shooting himself with a rife. He had
been in town during the day and appeared
TO be in good spirits and no motive Is
known for his act. except thAa he had suf-
fered from i'll health for some time. At
the time he shot himself his wife and
three children and a negro and servant
were in the house. Adams arose from the
supper table and, going into a bedroom.
lay down on the bed. Taking a rife he
placed the muzzle under his chin and
pulled the trigger. The charge tore away
tht entire left side OF his head, killing
him instantly. Coroner w. z. Tubbs en-
psnelled a jury and went 10 the scene.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
RELIEF TRAIN PROMPTLY ON THE SCENE
Train PuIIed Around Onto other
Track and Proceeds 10 st. Paul
with a Delay of About
Two Hours.

MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia, June S.-(Spe-
eial Telegram. Northwestern passenger
train No II, from Omaha to 81. Paul, col
lided with a freight train at California
Junction, six miles west Of here. at a.45
tonight, wrecking the engine and mail car
Of No. II and causing the death of Engineer
j. Murphy of Council Bluffs, who was pull
ing the passenger
The reason for the freight train stand
ing on the main line In front of the pas
senger has not yet been ascertained and
will be brought out by an investigation
later.
Engine 10sS of No. II, which Is one Of the
largest types of passenger engines used by
the Northwestern, was turned completely
over. pinioning Engineer Murphy under
the boiler and killing him instantly
The fireman. c. ]. skipton. also Of Council
BLUFFS. received few bruises, but nothing
serious.
Postal Clerk Rogers, also of Council
Bluffs was bruised, but not seriously in-
jured. The other mall clerks were shaken
up pretty badly
The passengers were all of them given
n lively shaking up but none was injured
Among the passengers were a number OF
Omaha people.
The mall and baggage cars were badly
smashed. but the coaches are intact.
II seems miraculous that more people were
not killed or injured and this was probably
due 70 the fact that Murphy stuck to his
post TO the, last moment and made heroic
efforts to stop his train after he saw that
an accident was unavoidable.
A relief train was started from here
Immediately. carrying surgeons, but luckily
there was not much work for them. No.
II was pulled back through siding and
two hohrs
Engineer Murphy had been In the employ
Of the Northwestern for about twenty-five
years and was one OF it's most sure and
trusted engineers. He was very well liked
and his loss Is keenly felt by all railroad
men In this vicinity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
OFFICERS PREVENT LYNcHING
People Were PrepaFinE 20 WFeak
Vengeance when Police Rescue
Prisoner.

VINCENNEs, Ind. June s.-Prompt work
by oficers prevented a lynching here TO-
night. Victor Thompson, a white man.
% years OF age, was arrested, charged
with attacking the daughter Of Victor
Dunno OF Lawrence county. Illinois. lie
escaped and ran toward the Wabash river.
being pursued by a posse Of 100 men. The
angry citizens caught him at the Main
street bridge and were about 90 follow
the advice Of shoot him" and throw him
In the Wabash" voiced By many. when
the onicers arrived and rescued the pris-
oner
Thompson was turned over 10 sheriff Carr
OF Lawrence county and Il In ian al Law
reneeytlls. closely guarded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS BUSY
AssembIaEe of Five Thousand Listens
TO the Addresses in
Afternoon.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June s-sunday
was busy day for the convention OF the
employed officers Of the Young Mems
Christian association OF North America
The feature was an address by Fred s.
Smith OF New York TO an assemblage OF
5000 men this afternoon.
70 l.. Cotton OF New York conducted
tonights meeting The topic was The
Efnciency OF Our Foreign Work" and ad-
dresses were made by a number OF the
foreign secretaries.
The convention has indorsed the efforts
OF the San Francisco Young Mems Chris
tian association 10 obtain $4,000 with
which to replace the building destroyed in
the recent fire and earthquake.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
NEW CABINET is ANNOUNCED
Emperor Francis Joseph Pays n Com
pliment to the Retiring
Premier.

VIENNA, June 2-The new cabinet OF
Baron Won Beck will be made up by Baron
Richard Won Biesert as minister Of the in
terror. Herr Ferscht, minister OF commerce;
Herr KoTyljski. minister Of finance; Herr
DeTschatta, minister of railways Herr
Marchet, minister of instruction; Count
Dziedussucki. Polish minister; Herr Paeak,
Czech minister; Herr Prade, German min
lister; Count Won Auersperg, minister OF
agriculture, and DIT. Klein, minister OF
justice.
Emperor Francis Joseph has sent let
ter to Prince Conrad Won Hohenlohe-sehn-
lingfuerst the retiring premier, in which
he expressed the hope that the state may
again have the benefit Of the services OF
the prince.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
ELEVEN KILLED IN A WRECK
Motor Car Jumps Track while ROund-
ing a sharp Curve and
Turns over.


PROVIDENCE. r. l., June 2.-Eleven
persons are dead. score seriously and
many others slightly injured as the result
of the overturning Of a crowded electric
car at Moor's Corner in East Provi-
dence early this morning. More than 100
young men and women who had spent the
evening at Crescent park, six miles below
this city, were on chartered car return
ing to their homes in this city. OlneyviIle
and Thornton. II is believed that two Of
the injured will die.
The dead:
GEORGE ATCHERsoN. 20 years.
EDWARD BRENNAN IS.
ALICE FRANKLIN. IL years
ENRICo GAMBoNI. Is years.
ANGELO : GERMAN, 50 years.
GUSTAVE GUERTIN, Is years
WILLIAM LUTHER. q years
BERTHA NJ. KELLEY, IS years.
JOHN SCHNEIDER, ls years.
ETHED WHITLEY. 10 years.
The motorman in charge OF the car, w.
]. Leucher. was unfamiliar with the road
over which he was travelling The car, an
open one, was Of heavy build Fog pre-
vented a clear view OF the road ahead,
and the motorman, unaware OF the sharp
curve below, allowed the car TO coast rap
idly down the hill Suddenly he felt the
car swing into the curve, and realizing the
peril applied the brakes and reversed the
power The car. however. was thrown
into the road twenty feet from the track
Seven OF the passengers were pinioned
beneath the car and instantly killed. Those
who were able began the work of rescue
A large joist was utilized as a lever,
pile Of stones forming a fulcrum. and the
car was raised from the ground enough to
permit the escape Of its prisoners Two
persons had succeeded in escaping when
the joist broke under the weight Of the
car and the heavy vehicle fell back. kill
ing two of the injured. The rescuers
again raised the car from the ground and
kept It in position while the dead and in
jured were removed.
Two of those taken out, John Gavin and
George Atcherson, both OF whom had sus-
tained fractured skulls, died within an
hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
HERDER KILLED BY RANoHMAN
Act saia to Have Been Done In Self
Defense.

CASPER. wyo., June S-(special Tele-
gram Frank starks, a prominnt sheep
man of this place, shot and killed one OF
his herders in the southern part of this
bounty yesterday. Details OF the AFFAIR
are meaEer and nothing oficiai has been
received. Btarks wife left at once for
the sheep camp upon learning the news
She said that the herder had tried TO Gre
ate dissatisfaction among the other en-
ployes in that vicinity, and when stsrks
consulted him in regard to IT the herder
attacked him with an axe and starks shot
In self defense. Starks is known as a
peaceful man and is highly respected here
He has held public once in this county
and was last year recorder OF brands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
students ooniag 10 America.

PEKINd. June S-James W. Ragsdale.
the American consul general at Tien Tsin.
gave a farewell reception yesterday 70 DR..
Tenny. who viii sail from Kobe, Japan.
June -. on the steamer Tango Maru for
Seattle, accompanied by forty-fivs Chinese
students, who Will be distributed among
the eastern colleges, All the Americans
residing In Tien Tsin attended the recep-
ton The students whom Dr. Tenny will
conduct 70 America belong 70 good Chinese
families and all speak English They have
been onthtted with foreign clothes and they
WI nave their ansnss cut before leaving
0AnGhAA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
WI TING FANG is TO RETIRE
DisEustsd with the Corruption
OF OmciaI Life in

PEKING. June S.-wu Ting Fang. former
Chinese minister 10 Washington, has left
PelIing on a leave OF absence. II is said
that he will probably live in Shanghai, be-
ing disguised with Chinese ofncial life
After he returned from America WI Ting
Fang gained considerable influence over
the empress dowager, but the court ofncials
threw obstacles In the path OF his reform
scheme ana 7their intrtgues finally relegated
him TO minor ofaees without power. He
has been outspoken In his denunciations OF
the rottenness OF Chinese onicialdom. A
few years ago he would have lost his head
for his plain speaking.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
Close can for Aeronaut.

CLEVELAND. June 8-While making A
trial night with his airship at an amuse-
ment resort today Lincoln Beachey the
young San Francisco aeronaut, narrowly
escaped death by the collapsinE OF the
framework Of the car The airshfp was
500 feet IN the air when the accident oc-
CURED and Beachey was saved from being
dashed 10 the ground only by the narrow
est margin lie managed 10 guide the air
ground and although II fell that dlstAnoo,
BeacheY escaDsd With a few bruises.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
Prof. LaY retire..

YANKTON, S. D., June s.-(Specisl. -
Prof. c. w. Lay, for thirteen years imam
cial manager and secretary OF Yankton
college. left yesterday for his old home at
Kewanee, III. 10 assume business cares
at the request Of his father. The depart
ing member OF the college faculty was
rendered a reception az the gymnasium the
night before and was presented with a
handsome silver set By the students as
token Of the high esteem in which be has
always been held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
HYMENEAL.
Cooksen-MacCuaiE.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb.. June S.-Cspe-
cial )-Yesterdsy afternoon Rev. l. G. Leg
gett OF the First Presbyterian church
united I'm marriage Mr.. Henry @. Cooksen
and Miss Mary MacCuaig, az the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Mac
Cuaig at sl6 North Tenth street. The bride
Is a daughter OF the late Donald MacCuaiE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooksen left last night for
the south and viii make their home In Kan
sas c. No
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04

The stock is well covered by insurAncs.
which was written by A. J. Love Of thls
city. The rsosnt arrival OF summer goo2g
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-04
DEAD UNDER Il
HIS ENG !
]. Murphy Of Council Bluffs Loses u
Head-on Collision. 4
let's FREIGHT At CALIFORNIA JUNCTION


MEETS FREIGHT At CALIFORNIA JUNCTION
Saves PsOplein His Charge BY Sticking to
Post TO the Last
NOT A SINGLE PASSENGER IS HURT
Engine Turns Completely Over, Burying
Murphy Under 1t.
FIREMAN HUMPS AND ESCAPES INJURY
Mail Clerk Rodgers Of Council Bluffs Has
Slight Bruises.
RELIEF TRAIN PROMPTLY ON THE SCENE
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Pico Heights Social Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Scurlock
and children of 1868 Dorchester street
accompanied by Mr.. William Snyder
father of Mrs. Scurlock, have gone to
Denver, Colo, for a stay of few
weeks.
Miss Mary Mcdonald has recently
sold her home on Pico street, near
Hobart and has left for Canada to
visit friends.
Mrs. Fannie E. Magee and daughter,
Ida B. Lewis, are late arrivals from
Louisville, KY. They will spend the
winter at 2473 West Pico street.
Mrs Ella E. Rogers and family, re-
Gently from Chicago, ILL.,, have rented
a cottage 70" the winter at 1924 New
Hampshire street
Mrs. NJ. M. Finn and family have re-
moved from West Fifteenth street to
1922 West Pico street
Miss r. Ryan, society belle of
Louisville, KY. will be a guest for
the winter of her friend, Mrs. Mattye
Byfast of 1888 Arlington avenue.
Mrs Lewis Williams entertained a
large number of her lady friends at
luncheon Tuesday at her home at 1895
Harvard boulevard.
p F. w. Hall and family of Urbana, ILL.,,
have taken a flat at 1247 Vermont ave-
nue. for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meyers and son,
Thomas Myers, of Toronto, Ont, have
taken a house at 1928 New Hampshire
street.
Mrs Mary McBroin of 1880 Hobson
street announces the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Mabel McBroin, to
William F. Coler. The marriage will
occur early in the new year.
And Eckhardt of 1924 Dewey avenue
has gone to his former home in Nash
vile, Tenn, for brief Visit with rela-
tives.
Frank McCracken, who has been
some weeks in Arizona, returned to his
home at 1925 Reid street to spend the
holidays with his family.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23

able interest are the luncheon to be
given by Miss Alice Stanback at her
Los Robes avenue home on Friday
evening of Christmas week, IN honor
of Miss Louise Erwin, and a Christ
mas night dance to be given by Mrs.
Albert Carroll and Mrs. Charles Legge'
The dance will take place at Mrs:
CarrolPs Palmetto drive residence ana
is in honor of Miss Louise Hugus.
A musical recital of unusual inter-
est was given at the Shakespeare clup-
house on Tuesday evening by the ad-
vance pupils of Miss Adeline l.. Hall.
The affair was one of the most large
ly attended social functions yet given
in the big clubhouse, the auditorium
of the building being entirely filled.
wedding at Des Moines of unusual
interest to Pasadena and Los Angeles
society was that of Miss Frances West
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry West
widely known throughout Southern
California. and Dr. j. H. Patton. Dr
and Mrs. Patton have started Wesl
on their honeymoon and intend &c
make either Pasadena or Los Angeles
their future home.
A charming weekend musical was
that given by DR.. and Mrs u. b. Hoae
at their residence on North Los Ho'
bles avenue. Although the evening
was spent entirely in an informal man
ner it was particularly dellghuul'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
DeIiohtfuI Luncheon

One of the many enjoyable side-issues
of the Teachers institute, in session
during the past week, was luncheon
given by the alumni of the state norman
school OF San Diego in nonor OF the
visiting president, Mr.. S. T. Black and
two of the ablest and most popular in
structors in that institution, Mr.. w.
f. Bliss and Mr.. w. c. Crandall, all OF
whom held important places in the
sectional work of the program.
The handsomely appointed luncheon
was served on Thursday in the ban
uuet hall of the Angelus hotel and was
followed by happy responses to toasts,
first by President Black, who most
cordially thanked the alumni for the
courtesy which he rightly and mag
unanimously construed to be meant as
a compliment not only to the members
of the faculty present, but also to those
left behind anC as a token of loyalty
and good will on the part of the hosts
and hostesses, who are not forgetful ol
pleasant and profitable days spent un'
der their tutelage. President Blacl
assured tie alumni that the norma
school Iatchstring is always out anC
gave all to feel that a visit to the
familiar halls would be regarded as
happy home coming and would insure
as happy a welcome.
Mr.. Bliss followed up with character
istically clever remarks in the same
trend and left no doubt as to his posi-
tion on the question of the open door
Mr.. Crandall, in turn, closed his aptly
chosen words with reiterations of the
cordial relations existing between the
school and it's former students. Healths
were drunk to all, both present and
absent, closing with one most grace
fully proposed by the presiding hostess,
Miss Galliher and expressing the COM
pliments and spirit of the holiday sea-
son.
A committee was appointed, with
Miss Leitha Galliher as chairman, to
secure the permanency of the occasion
by providing for its regular annual re-
currence during the institutes of the
future. A hasty but reluctant adjourn
ment was made to attend the general
afternoon session at Simpsons audi
torium.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Have Pretty Ceremony

Miss Fay Eubank and Howard Gard
ner of Orange were married Thursday
evening at the home of the brides
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Marsh, 1874 Latrobe avenue.
The bride was daintily gowned in
white crepe re chine and carried white
roses, and Miss Olive Ivors, who at
tended as maid of honor, wore pink and
carried white carnations. Miss We're
Gardner and Miss Helen Newbank
served as bridesmaids. They both wore
charming gowns of white and their
bouquets were of pink carnations.
e. r. Gardner, brother of the bride,
groom, was the best man. Rev. DR..
Smithers offlciated, and Arend's orches-
ira played the popular wedding
marches. The parlors were effectively
decorated with asparagus plumosus,
white carnations and holly, and in the
dining room, where a wedding supper
was served after the ceremony, a color
scheme of pink was employed.
After January Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner will be at home in Orange, where
Mr.. Gardner has prepared a cozy home
for his bride.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Program of Christmas Music

Christmas music was the delightful
entertainment given by Mrs. Joseph
Dillon and the Misses Dillon of 945
Westlake avenue to their guests at a
reception yesterday afternoon, at which
Miss Anne Patton, a popular debutante,
was guest of honor. Mrs. Catharine
Collette, Misses Katharine Ebert, Miss
Johanna Kensinger, harpist, and
Messrs. Shank and Miller, with Miss
Mary l.. O'Donohue acting as accom-
panist, presented the program which
was made up Of old Christmas ballads,
lullabys and anthems.
Madam Banning Mrs George S. Pat
ton and Miss Wilson received with the
hostesses and the assistants were Mes
danes b. C. Whiting, Adelaide Brown,
/. N. Van Nuys, j. ID. Bicknell, Rufus
II. Heron j. j. Mellus, A. j. Howard
Hanford Lockwood and Myron Hunt OF
Pasadena, j. h. Scott Il. b. Brown
Wesley Clark, William lie Moyne Wills
Willoughby Rodman, Albert Crutcher
Johanna Murray. w. l.. Banning, Gill
bert Gardner 10. Avery Mccarthy
Charles Bagge, Horace G. Gates, Rich
ard Lacey j. j. Meyler, Misses Mary
Russell, Rodman, Mary Belle Elliott
Huger, Sophia Lacey, Isabel Lacey
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-23
Announce Engagement

Mrs. Walter Wren and Miss Ethel
Graham were hostesses Friday after
noon at a charming hearts party given
at 1881 Ingraham street. at which the
engagement of Miss Florence Whelan
and A. Lincoln Markwell was an
nounced.
Miss Whelan is a clever artist and
the score cards. which announced the
engagement, were the work Of her
hands. Her fiance's initials and her
own were in one corner, while on the
other was a little cupid shooting ar
rows of which two had stuck IN
heart.
Baskets of holly were suspended on
the walls and the chandeliers were res
tooned with smilax, while red hearts
were a prominent feature of the deco
rations. A handsome Bohemian glass
vase a china comb and brush tray ana
a pretty bronze candlestick were the
prizes.
Mrs. Ethel r. Graham assisted in
entertaining the guests, who included
Mesdames Charles l.. Hubbard, j. E.
Heber, j. O'Brien of Seattle, Lamar
Harris, e. Talbot, Arthur Gawthorn,
r.. H. Arnold, Misses Augusta Lamb,
Maud Elizabeth Richards, Ida Under
hill Doris Davidson, Belle Crowell
Lulu Page, Elizabeth Page, Exa Kerns,
Mignonette Hutton, Mamie Young
Lillian Brown, Florence Osborn, GER
trude johnson, Edna johnson, Alice
Tobey of Chicago, Ethel Rebman, May
Rebman, Kate Wren, Bernice Burrows,
Hortense Barnhart Jones. Violet Nc
Donald, Anna Kellam, Lydia Kellam,
Alma Kerns, Helen McCutchan, Grace
Rockwell, Lucie Roberts, Alice Atwell.
Miss Whelan and Mr.. Markwell will be
married the latter part of January in
Christ church and they will make their
home at 2040 West Twenty-seventh
street, a cosy little bungalow, which is
the wedding present of the brides
father.