davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

gage cars for baggage and travel raCons.
eleven coaches for officers and enlisted
men The servants of officers on this Sec
ton and four holsters VIII ride IN the Dag
gage cars.
Fourth section. one baggage car Tor Dag
gage and travel rations or tne lsI separate
Battalion, nYe coaShes Tor the oincers ana
enlisted men OF that organisation, one
coach for cooks, one coach for CIVILIAN EN-
pioyes ana three baggage cars Ior ealnp
equipage-
o,a,.terr, aster for Each Section
Inc commanding ohhceiS iSt DsA.le' ~
Field Artillery. I'd Regiment, LIST Regiment
and the LIST Separate Battalion will each
dasl0nata a o,,ar.ern,astar who VIII he i'm
-, ..,.,..-,e,,t. .i,,,
i'euiaseis Ii eiiai &c " cal =. - :.
matters until the arrival OF the troops at
Washington.
Section quartermasters viii inspect each
car in their respective sections before the
arrival of the troops to see that the cars
are clean and in seryiceable condition; that
car lamps are filled and water tanks iced
and provided with water.
To avoid confusion and delay, section
quartermasters will be prepared to desig-
nate the particular coach or coaches to be
tat ~ eaea ~ =, s anu sh
ganization or part of organization that is
to occupy the same. Where more than one
company is assigned 10 eoach the par
u-il ht ind nat Tod hv
labels.
No baggage or other impedimenta will
De taken on a passenger coach ana no ON
Ger or ENLISTED man VIII nave anything on
the coach except his arms and Held EQUIP
meht. Inc personal baggage OF an oincer
or enlisted man Is limited TO 100 pounds.
Upon ARRIVAL at washington section GUAR
respective sections. Mounted officers must
be prepared to turn over their private
borseS ~ IV IN urpti a,hsei - erie
vate horses by the ouartermaster,s depart-
ment ceases on arrival of the sections at
the railroad station at Washington
I.en coiiiiilahos ieave the tram se' On
- left in tbe ears - ''0 -
-rba actinr o,,sr+ar,,astar ,a,or., nc.
trict of Coinubis Mi,itia NH f,,r,Jsb tba
or of en sa+o m With rme
4,orta tion reo,,est COVERING tta travai NJ
"a oh ofTicer ard anIfsted r,an nm tha 500
tion Tbo race;nt on +ba trans,arta flor
rannest will not he f;lIad in bv the saction
o,1a1tar,,,.s tsT unfi, hotb he ava tba 70 IL
road conSmctor have seraed uno,, tba evact
,,,r,har of ofHnars cd eniista5 noan On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
At CAMP ROOSEVELT
Downpour of Rain DrenChed
Troops at Gretna.
GROUNDS LOOKED LIKE LAKE
Rife Range Drill Postponed Because
of Weather.
REGIMENTS BIvoUACKED TODAY
To Entrain Tomorrow - Yesterdays
Maneuvers Discussed in Detail
by officers at Meeting.
GROUNDS LOOKED LIKE LAKE
REGIMENTS BIvoUACKED TODAY
spccial Dispatch to The Star.

EVceial Dispatch 10 The Star.
CAMP ROOSEVELT. MT. GRETNA, Pa.
August At is regarded here as sort
OF miracle that the troops of the National
Guard of the District OF Columbia, in biv-
ouac this afternoon. are comparatively dry.
Something akin to a cloud burst conducted
proceedings this evening 1t seemed as
though the force OF the downpour would
penetrate even the newest of the tents.
Rubber coats and ponchos were. entirely
inadequate for affording protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Miss Buell. Narrowly Escapes Death.

Miss Buell. Narrowly Escapes Death.
Miss Frances Buell. daughter of Mrs.
Laura L. Buell. of 1922 10th street north
west a member OF a camping party at Sill
yer Lake. Ohio. narrowly escaped drowning
yesterday. She fell from boat, and her
companion. whose name could not be ascar-
tanned tried in vain to rescue her
Mr. Clay Jones of Kenton, Ohio. who was
In another boat. succeeded in getting hold
OF the drowning girl and conveying her
safely to shore.
Miss Buell. will return to Washington late
this month or early IN September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Lieut.. Larned Resigns.

Second Lieut.. E. P. Larned of the Marine
Corps. who is now with the legation guard
at Picking, has resigned from the service to
enter private business In the United States
and will travel extensively In the far east
before coming to this country. He is one
of the famous Larned brothers OF Prince
ton, who distinguished themselves as tennis
players,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
Demands a Jury Trial.

When arraigned before Judge O'Neai In
the Police Court this morning upon an in
formation alleging that he sold liquor to
minors recently Dennis J. Healy, proprietor
of Heaiy's Hotel at 9th and d streets north
west. entered a plea of not guilty, and q
jury trial was demanded
Mr.. Healy was arrested last evening about
o'clock by Precinct Detective Mullen and
taken to the first precinct station Later
he was released upon deposit of $i00 coll.
lateral for his appearance in tha Poiice
Court this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
SUES FOR DAMAGES.
James M. Mckee Claims $4,000
From Local Railway Companv

From Local Railway Company.
While riding In an automobile May % last
at LIST street and NewYork avenue. James
NJ. Mckee declares in a suit for $4,000
damages dled today against the City and
Suburban Railway Company. that he was
negligently run down by car Of the de-
PENDANT company. his machine demolished
and severe injury done to his person He
claims $4,000 for the alleged injuries, which
he states included permanent disability to
both arms and legs. He asked the re-
naming $1,000 for the damage to his au-
toniobile.
Attorneys w. c. Balderstonand Stuart
Mcnamara appeared for the claimant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
STUDYING CIRCUS METHODS.
Capt. Logan Reports Regarding
Transportation and Subsistence.


Capt. ]. A. Logan, jr., the subsistence
officer of the army. who, with Maj. L. w.
Little. the army quartermaster. accom-
panied one Of the large circuses for some
time to observe circus methods. has re-
ported to Commissary General Sharp that,
although the discipline and system about
the show were admirable, the equipment
used is much heavier than the army can
make use of and the subsistence is not
suited to army needs Altogether, the
army officers found that there was very
little to learn of military value from the
circus methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
AGREEMENT WITH SPAIN.
Cannot Be Made Effective Before
September /.

State Department officials are of the opin-
ion that the new tariff agreement with
Spain. which will enable exports from the
United States to enter Spain at most fav-
ored nation tariff rates. cannot be put into
effect before September / at the earliest.
1t is necessary for the State Department to
have the full terms of the agreement ar
ranged before the Presidents proclama-
ton putting the new rates into effect, can
be issued. Spain will issue decree at the
same time the Presidents proclamation is
made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

might do; hence, the union OF purpose.
ut is in the nature of things that great
like great men. are rarely to
be understood. Organizations, like men.
must be rightly understood in order to be
rightly appreciated. From represes'ts-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04
NOT POLITICAL BODY
Declaration Regarding colored
Young Peoples Congress.
THEMES DISCUSSED TODAY
Bishop Walters Explains Purpose Of
Afro-American Council.
DELEGATES GO SIGHTSEEING
Reports of Official Visitors Read by
Representatives-Sunday Serv-
ices In Churches.

Practically all of the business of the
Negro Young Peoples Christian and Ed
ucational Congress. which has been In ses-
sion all week at Convention Hall, is about
over, and some of the delegates have re-
turned to their homes. The attendance at
the session this morning was the smallest
of the week, there being not more than $40
persons present. Owing to the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Mai Gen Macarthur. Y. s. A, command
er of the Pacific division. returned to San
Francisco Thursday on the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria, after an absence of eight
cen months in the orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

morrow the bivouac would AFFORD very little
shelter for the command
The provisional battalion of the Delaware
militia viii entrain at $50 O'Clock this af err
noon Gen. HarTies, az an act Of courtesy,
will have the Districts brigade band head
the column OF Delaware guardsinen from
camp 10 the railroad station.
The maneuvers Of yesterday were dis
cussed in detail at meeting OF officers last
evening. There was more praise than crit
icism for the brown force. which was com
manded by Gen. Harries No announce
ment OF a victory was made. the manner In
which the troops were placed and the meth
DDS employed being all that was cousid-
cred
The discussion was interrupted by the
storm
Preparation of Field Orders
II wSs supposed for a long time. ac-
cording to Major Eben Swift, 18TH United
States Cavalry, an authority on the sub
sect. that the education of a soldier In
time OF peace must stop at the drill
ground. Recent experience has dispelied
shsf failscy and demonstrated that most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

The Sunday Star.
Including the Magazine Section
BY Mail, $3.50 : Year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Office but at the same time true to the
American spirit and American patriotism
but a great parliament of religion and of
educational agencies in the United States
among the American negroes.
1.-THE universal hunger and great need
of the negro race today is for a better
understanding of our moral relations to
one another of what we are and mean to
be- and a better appreciation of the re-
sponsibDities resting upon us. Such a
coming together means the starting point
of a higher evolution. 1t will usher in
new beginning in the annals of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-04

Louis Mo-, will speak on The A. M q.
Zion Church and Her Benevolent interests
in Behalf of the Race.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-10
Letter From Surrey, N. D.
,orresnonaenec of the pemocratIc advocate !

Correspondence of the Democratic Advocated
SURREY, n. D., August l, 1906.
DEAR SIR:-As former resident of West
minister. ] have been much pleased of late,
when visiting the home of Mr.. w. A. w. Gull
berison, of this place, to read the DEMO
CRATIC ADVOCATE When | was student at
Western Maryland College, in the early sos,
in WAS my privilege to call occasionally at the
ADVOCATE office on business for my society or
otherwise, and WAS always courteousy treated
nv the Messrs Vanderford Bros. As | have
bad the opportunity since leaving the classic
heights at the West End, have read the AID.
yoCArE with much pleasure and interest, but
occasions have been rare when | have seen 10
until | came to Surrey, North Dakota, last
fall Then | began 10 meet with Maryland
people, and when | saw the ADVOCATE at the
home of Mr.. Culbertson | felt that had met
an old time friend. This is quite Maryland
settlement, so much so as to bestow the name
of Maryland school house on one of our in
slituiions of learning. few miles north of
town. From Westminster and vicinity have
met the Shorbs, Englars, Petries, McAllsters
and Culbertsons, and there are others, all do
ing well and making for themselves fine farms
and homes on the North Dakota praries This
is the hand for the man of small means
to come 10. Quarter sections OF the richest
aud best gram producing land IN the United
States may be bought here for from ten to
twenty dollars an acre, and one or two crops
will pay for the land. But this condition will
not prevail much longer, as land values are
steadily approaching here, and now is the time
for the poor man to turn his face towards the
Northwest. am not land agent, Mr.. Edi-
tor, and am not exploiting western farms for
profit. | am temporary resident of this
place who has seen the prosperity Of the East
ern people who have come here, and when |
see good thing like to pass it on. l will
close, therefore, by quoting the effusion of
some prairie poet, genius who might have
caused some of our quondam class poets at W.
NJ. c. to turn green with envy.
1--WE reached the land of fax and wheat,
Where all things grow for US to eat,
The sun that shines with gentle heat
Ger all this land is hard to beat
Chorus:
Dakota land! sweet Dakota landi
As on my teeming farm stand,
| look away across the plain
And wonder at such crops of grain.
And Gabriel blows his trumpet loud,
And says, ''the yield just makes me
proud. H. G. COwAN.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-10
aaehmsn's Valley Items.

Avur~r s.-la.si Thursday, August =, ~
v.r, visited by one Of The heaviest Falns Tor
,,,,v years. meadows wrrr 0Fcr flooded, iea-
e.. ~ashrA away and Fields ~ashei
MANY PERSONS visited the Penn Grove camp
last Sunday from this place
Al prospects arr tor an excellent cora crop
ihla war.
Farmer ARE no, veil pleased With the Il.
r. u. service.
Ms Carrie r. Pauabaker Is making prepa.
r.tssn4 10 20 20 school Ia North Carolina about
the hr.t 1T September.
Persons irom Ibls vlctaity arr awaiting the
Ara. circus 10 Westminster arxt Week, which
ih-v wish 10 attend
Neg,b.rs Of Jerusalem Church Uni0a san
las school arc requested 20 meet on sunday
morning. At : n N. Ia practice for the plcnie
~htrh will b. held on September ;, all day
ard evening.
Mr.. Carrie Ebaugh Is seriously III with
sfsfic rheumatism and neuralgia
George Warrhims l. expected Ia lease some
q hts farm to a Company from Pcunsyivania.
who arr in the iron ore business u plenty
of ore can be secured the railroad ~iH be- rN-
tended from Mrlrose 10 the W. NJ. al West,
minister through tbs netEhborh0od. \ e"m
pagy 1. shaltias on John ID. ShSfier farm anri
plenty OF good quality ore has been iouni Ana
hope better for IN the future,
Farmrrs are preparing for seeding. by tImc
ing their ground, plo~iug Is nearly finished.
Oh SUNDAY. Il the weather y TAR, the hag
Which was bought by the officers Of the {. +.
Society OF Jerusalem church. viii be- presented
10 the Sunday school 10y the president ct the
society.
J 4. Shrlyer. malt carrier No. -. from
Union Mills, was put on the discontinued hst
las: week. before the adoption OF K +. u.
Mr.. Shriyer carried car mail from "estm'n-
sieF. -,
a. m. by Rev H. II. Flick.
Subscribers Tor the {. 4 p. telephone are
dissatisfied nj present, AS too many phones are
on this hue. aud when two persons are hold
a conversation others take down the receiver
and listen and laugh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-10

NJ Jss rcaFrv Naaiz. secretary - The Wessmln'
sEnr Priv Company wrote a r~Fg niew lestcg 10
Nsyer Ttu-&nsss, * hAlliusn'r- Ia frsati - Ilse
tnAtncht ms eszn Fang has f'cris-l =. thr hAl~ts
81 the Ebfbec tasamlttso ash oIners - Ha}tinorr
Ensa cuUnfanY after thr Gre 60 twelve frsr s-
gi1n % asats AMI ia ~ srsI.r} t1- lnrir srsyicss
,iustug lEr uss &c ~ F-hruagy sft lsAE Al q
t- ,an - utr, rncrltcs tirir hIl share - tbs hoa-
s1ss rHNcEs - -stmtllsfrr- " aru the laB4ae. azs
EzraAailssst frw wc-ts sko. aud she crz Fssslla.
ussars PF~sas,d al aerc % iiur exevPs Wc~sniu-
st-f Tie lsru1hefs OF ths ronI&uY tell hurE over
ts saliib u rol NJ WEutE tn asits ~ the mayor.
D. above "a an ,HEsarL Tnc sslioe tnE lrs.ss aas
5yzritv.i fssm ihc tlsyur tu rcp}y
hALFguukk Ma. August = llsrs
Mf las Frarre aaula S7ey.
Westminster Ftfo EaE'sc 4 ua-s, Ca. No :.
Westminster Nj.
uoar Rig: waug b. Iils "a yots l,r youF ogIsr u
IN. t5k instant u DleA yyu Rightly clnsIeg fog
zn apparent iErs Il appreciation IT your valuable
10 Bn hnuf o. aeci
Realizing m ssFta.nsss 81 our eErof. have had 4
careful iBsrsllS GALLON male this noFuinE % nud out
hos lt haPIs.ua-i uI that ga the ugicl4i rrl-srf
81 the sosAri u FlCe Commissioners lo ihc yug
sui Jtly Council OF haiilmorv. in ucsoiatissa q
thanks Tor scEvicts rendered. The name ct yuaf
tsltap sany j. properly recorded but that isru tie
rrsouiioa directing the NSyos - invite tn various
companies 10 came 10 car ad 10 take T.rt la our
rpGsmbeE jubilee this ycar tutFt.i trai la The
cay Gouncil your name emitted crruT. TO
ing still further into Tue matter Hfai the reason
for introduction lie uaictal fcF-IL Of oar Fire
bard not uss,i. but the list a. companies ln-
c,1rfulrAgs1 10 Szld resolution taken from the
"Firsmaus Herald % March p I.pI and there Is
N here the tuAccuncy uscuFfr't.
All our plan. fog the September Jubilee have NOT
as vet h<cn formulated. bat have inserted your
name tn my orlclal list Of the compaues 10 u IN
vited AZ the proper tgac AMI y0u shall most Ger
lAniy receive an Invitation along with thr others
sincerely trust and feel that you 90 accept this,
our apolOgy AMI shat! DO all in tny power 10 cor
vince yuu Of our apprrc tAon hen yO Wltf Us
next month. Yours very sincerely.
+. CLAY 1lMANIS Mayor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-10
s.rion. shoa,ina at,rar.

A serious shooting ARRAY occurred in HAmp-
stead last Friday from the effects Of which
Edward Diehl. is IN Baltimore hospital aud
his brother in Law, John Esterline. i uader
= hond OF 81 600 10 await the result OF the IN
juries 10 the wounded man.
Esteriine Is the husband of Diehl's siSirr.
and the families OF the two men 1--we 10 adJotn-
ing houses. Between them there Is ieud of
long standing aud their encounter. II IS said,
WAS not the only one in which they have en-
gagged, though II Was the first for several years.
The men got into an alteration about some
matter Nhich has not been made public, and
came Ia blows. IL does not appear who was
the aggre--or. but Esterline got the worst Of It
and be saws was on his back. with Diehl on
top OF him, when be fred the shot which
wounded the latter The weapon used WAS a
80 calber revolver, and il Esterliue story Is
correct the muzLle Of the pistol must have
been close 10 Diehl's breast when it was dis
charged.
The bullet struck Dieh near the center Of
his chest, which it passed through obliqaely
and passing out at the side, struck the right
arm between the shoulder aud elbow aud
shattered the bone.
Ii is said that after the shooting the men
got to their feet aud that Diehl, despite his
shattered arm, knocked Esterline down two
or three times.
Diehl was taken To a Baltimore hospital aud
Esterliue was arrested By Constable Patterson
and taken before Justice William A. Abbott,
Of Hampstead, who fixed bail at $1,000. At
first EsIerline could not furnish bond and was
committed to the county Jail.
He employed f. o. Weant as his counsel.
The latter communicated by phone while Es-
terline's mother in law, Mrs. Diehl, The
mother of the injured man, and she finally
agreed to become surety on the bail bond.
The Jail commitment was not, therefore, car
ried into effect.
Diehl is a stonemason aud bricklayer and
Esterlins is a cigar manufacturer. The former
has four and the later three children.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-10

AUGUsr 2. Your correspondent vas treated
10 some fne selections through the phone oy
Mr. Steiner, who placed Edison Eouo
phone within toar feet Of another phone on
the same lins. To illustrate hos plainly mvs.
sAgts ere transferred; ShisPsr can Dc heard
quite distance
Ness Of the ne~ ore mjuss IA BachmSu's
Valley Is siow 10 reaching your correspondent,
aud al . 10; true that Il beng circulated
However, - feel safe in saying there Is an
abundance Of iron ore ON the John Shatlsr
farm. add the Shrewsbury Mining Company
il aboat 10 lease Ma NkFebime's farm near
By. beiug cou6aeul ia finding plenty OF the
valuable u4etal there.
Ia regard 10 extending this railroad 20
Nssininslrr, ~e hase u from reliable source,
ihai IL Hili 10 dage bY the ". NJ. Y. * ~3ih
"a year. provided the mIuiuE company hud
enough iron ore "a Jasliiy larsa ~ pai 80. 90
into the repairs OF the ToAi- To snna II all
ap. Il looks favorable,
The Chestnut H,li jrou ore mines, operated
by ,kc EbbsAle Mining Company, have an
abundance OF crr-
The majority ui pstrous uu tkc rosie 81 z
r. D., career -. ~uad b. glad g. have An
inspector 90 coasc into car ualds; and sfr that a
.rrrat mtssak~ 4as ,nade "a taksag irnsn ~ our
early aus s-osnz uiAsl. ,has compelling Is 10
4ait anti. evening 90 mari !cg3gr. something
ws have uns done iug % yvarl SuFely thFs y
aoI adraaeins ~ !, 'Aklas bzek ward sisFys-
WcntEs linton sunday school, sunday,
or. u. ia the e,orui0E AL Tie oaicgrs are
expected "a b. present Acttse preparations
arr being made 10 have lhrir celebration
Aug -
Mr. Il. ClsyIaa Miller has ,uProSrI hr
stnso ba3ldiuF and sss,druce by c.al Of
/ lalnL
Ss.isriay. Aag t!h. -5.i b. day bong Co
/ b. feacsahvssd b. The people % tlnstaso
/ and surrounding cuaaiTy H. Mr. Warmers
/ bs-satifal grove Vas held lh-Ir annnal ugton
I 2assiay SCHOOL celebration. Il l. estimated
/ ihAi aezriy Eaeca hundred people wrrs on
E the sruauds- The grove Vas beautifully dec
Z GRATED, Amnas the speakers ~as Prof J. Z.
/ BAhn, Who crs~s.d the ocean II un-s- lie
I spoke on shc ''LupprAnes uf Home. IN the
{ ulurninE ABd on a IEp Ia Gernsuy' iu
/ thv aiirraauu- Abe addresses wcEe delivered
I b. Rev Rhodes. u l.ssisto~a. Pa. And Rev.
E ;. w. Koeieg. Of hahehts,cs Toe rreliaiioas
/ and dialogues Wrrc sell rendered. doc a. The
| uuJirgug efforts Jt he superintendent. lalh~T
I WsngE Asslstsl ~ shc ladies. Thr boniaTc
{ Had furnished msssic. The balloon asccn
/ ssnn iook place ia The evening. The rcerlpts
I OF the stand ~ero a5oat sl9u4s. The Pgu
/ gram DAY and evening wAs ; credit Ca the
I schOn. and enjoyed hy ali present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-08-10
Wedding Bells.

sFAAN AAaN.
4 very quiet seeding took plAcr Al ihc home
81 Mo- EiizA ZAhs. asaF Bard llali. an AaZHa
s. The contracting par;ie, t~sug Mo- hstAa
Lahn Aui Mr.. MauAssa Stern. balh 81 Bard
HlH. AheF the rsreasosy = r~Ey hns Svsldiag
dinner 49, served n gts.sss who Eifn@~4~d the
marriage. Rev. lohn y. h'tIl~, tho t'rtdr >
pastor. performed the ceresa0uy.
rrzLEE-AlrPEox.
Ga Jaly 81. 81 the hoase 81 ihs oliesAiing
minister. Elder :, f. Resp, ssAE I0hnsSllle.
Mr. Claude Reese E,fIer, eldest son 81 Nj.
Augustus EiEiss. 10 Mss FdnA Graer, dauEh
Ter o. Mr. Joha R'pPeoa. bath Il Li0sanoru.
uIAlE-~AnBlNaTuS
A pretty wr<isiing. s5iemnrtsa accordIug 70
the sample custom 81 the osakegs, took place
Saturday 81 the home uf Mr.. T. Henry holmc,
10 Baltimore. Nd. vhcn her a,ecr, Mss
Anna r. Waiiingtoa, became the bride o;
Mr. George Thomas BiAir. 81 Philadelphia
The bride, ~ho i the daaEhlrr Of Mr. and Mr.
r. A. WAadiuxton. Of lsa9 Madison Avcaae,
sore a gown q =hite. Fhr ceTvmony, -hIch
ionk place und~t bower Of I,Alus, coGalstrd
OF The cnapi- plrdglng ihemsclvcs one to the
other. and then the siaglng Of the marriage
certificate by themselves, and the 81 witnesses
who ser. ptrseaL The brides dress was OF
white siik malie Mrs.. O. Ho~Ard LcHtE wss
nairou Of honor Mr. II. II. Mctio~n ~As
be-, uAH. Mis- Eloise SPukEs played The
Seeding march. A wedding supper followed
the ceremony, after Which the couple leit Tor
ashort ,rip North. aud ~lll leave later los San
FRANCISCO. wherr they ~,il speed The ~'ntrS
The groom - brother Of Ms " IL Haiuug
and BeyuATi II. Blair. Of this city,
EA1N-HAuN.
Mss Bertha v Hshn, daughter Of Nj. and
Mrs. Edward NJ Hahn, Of Pleasant Valley,
Nd. ~As quietly married IN E-ancis }. KAN.
sou Of Rev T. J. hAin, OF Ro1boFoagh, Phil,
adriphiA, Pa The ceremony was performed
August (. At ; p. m. BY DR.. Rafas c, Tart.
man, Of the Heidelberg Reformed Church.
The bride Was nt,irrd In a becoming guwn ul
white French, band embroidered mussAline.
ani the groom wore the conventional black
uih ~hiIs lie. They vail reside in PailAdcl
l.h44