davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
STRANGER HAS A GOOD
WORD FOR THE M0RM0NS
To the Editor.

To the Editor:
Thinking a few words in favor "
the misreprosented Nom0us from one
not % their faith would be appreciated.
] take this opportunity Of telling some
of nay experience while living with the
M0Imons and iu a Mormon town for
eight months.
Having been 800 for some time las,
Fan, ] was advised by my doctor 10 20
90 "A warmer climate than SALT Lake 80
decided Co 60 Go 81 George arrived
ln Modena tired cold and homevck
The hack driver IA Mormon met me an
the station. helped me with my luggage.
and from then until we reached ~
George. distance ~ 90 miles he did
everything In his power 20 make me
comfortable and during an my stay he
and his wife have been the best Of
friends 10 me.
I went to board with the family Of a
Mr. Allen lhe was n Mormon alsol. and
] must say / never met a better. more
conscientious Christian I'm my Ilfe: IN,
own father could not have been kinder
90 me than be was, but owing to- his
w.ie being ill Thad 10 leave. but ] See
cured board De the family q Charles
Worthen. and they were just MS kind
and good 20 me ne IT. Is possible Tor
anyone 10 be. vas taken ont driving
invited 90 parties and piculcs. had nice
dainty things sent me 90 cat. asked ou,
Co dine. and everywhere was treltol
with The utmost Kindness lad courtesy.
s attended their sunday meetings
and listened 20 their elders preach
tfo visited The sunday schools. Mutual
Improvement meetings. Primary Fatn-
cIings, ETC.. aud everywhere the peo.
p.e were taught to lead honest. virtu.
GUS upright lives. to be true to the'r
country and their God. and to Do good
~ ihc poor and 10 the stranger within
thaif gates.
There is most excellent school In
81 Gtorge. and ! noticed that Tho peo.
80 take great Interest ono education
Their school buildings would a. rrel,t
O. sait Lake. I attended their com
mtncOnent exercises Don NAV ana Z
never saw q brighter lot Of children ~,
my life. and ] vas born and raised n
the cast To De sure. there are black
sheep m every fold. but there vlu.a
not be 'n 81. George II the pe0n'o wound
listen 10 and obey what is taught tho.,.
for no one could obey Mormon doc
trine without being improved Person.
ally, ] feel that ! am better woman
Tor having lived With the Mormors. ana
I shah always look back oB ms STAY
Iu sunny Dixie as one 10 the br.rht
spots IN my 'lfe
MRS. !. y. DINsMORE.
salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
\ MIRACULOUS CURE.

The following statement by II. NJ
Adams and wife. Henrietta, Pa, will
ulous cure has taken place in our home.
our child had eczema FIVE years and
was pronounced incurable. when We
read about Electric Bitters. and con-
cudei 10 try a. Before the second bot
tie was an taken We noticed a change
for the better. and after taking seven
bottles he was completely cured" It's
the up-to-date blood medicine and body
building tonic. Guaranteed. SOC and
800 al z. c. NJ ], drug store. il2-lii
50. Main 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
ORDERED A UNIFORM.

a batteryman who received his dis
charge IN Manila. and after a year re-
visited the old Quartet De Meisic. where
the boys had been quartered. was ao-
costed by a Filipino tailor, who recog-
nlzed him. The tailor asked what
had become Of a little short man who
had once ordered a suit Of clothes, and
as evidence brought out a white suit,
on the pattern Of an officers uniform.
and a scrap Of paper bearing the order
with the name Of Harry A. Young"
written on e. This was the uniform
he was 20 wear when his commission
should arrive. and which his right to
wear has just been guaranteed by the
action of Representative Howell In
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
SORE MUSCLES.

try md that he best treatment for sore
muscles aNer severe exercise or hard
work u any kind. is q hot bath at bed
time which opens The pores This should
Immediately DE- followed with an applica
ti0u of Chambouaius Pain Balm vigor.
ously rubbed into the skin This lnimcnt
removes al stiffness and soreness and has
become "a fayurite rub down as u acts
promptly and kcens the muscles ln excel
lent condition For sale by Oh druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Lodge Life and Matter.
Heilprin-Earfh and It's story.
Johnston Napoleonlc Empire IN
Southern Italy, vol.
Lang Secret OF the Totem.
Muller-My System.
Orr-Problem Of the Old Testament
Oswald-lndividuality and immortal
ity.
Richards Cost OF shelter.
Snyder Dairy Chemistry.
stevens Copper Handbook. vol 5.
Turner & Hobart Insulation Of cleo
trio machines.
Wafer-NeN voyage to America.
Waldstcln- Sub-couscious Self
Ward Practical Exercises boa Ele-
mentsry MeteoToIOgy.
Wage-Beet Sugar Manufacture aui
Refining vol !.
Wise Citizenship
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
The Glorious Fourth Approaches

cities have passed ordinances against
the toy pistol only. and others linst
the size Of crackers Baltimore. pro-
hlbitlng drecrackers altogether. report
ed out six accidents. all Of minor ma
ture. Hartford this year has followed
her example Are we losing our wor-
ship OF noise? Unnecessary whistles
are heing stopped IN many places and
gong practise by mOtormen Is put un-
der restrictions Apparently the time
rs M hand when the country will DIS
agree with the small boy who. being
asked what thing on earth he most en-
ioycl. replied that II was 'just plain
noise -Collicr'S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following thirty books viii Do
added 90 the public library Monday
morning. July . 1896.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Armstrong ArnostlCism and Theism
In the Nineteenth Century
Bonucy Cathedral Abheys and
Chur hes. 3 vol
Brooks-philosophy ~ Arithmetic.
Calkins-lnirodyctisr 20 Psychology.
Dihdin-Annals III The Edinburgh
Stage
Duncan-New knowledge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
TRUANT OFFICER REPORTS.
Results of Constant Work Have Been
Most Gratifying,

Truant officer A. c. Clayton has fled
his report for the school year lsO5-ls06
with Superintendent Of Schools Chris
Jensen The report shows that the
employment by the board Of education
Of truant officer to devote his entire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

II Is wonderful what a little careful
grooming Wlli do Tor a woman. It's In
spiration and sweetness. It's delight
ful and beWitchlug. The effects Of 1ol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents,
Tea or Tablets. q. c. NJ /, Drug Dept,
ii2-li4 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
CREDIT TO ALL

An honest store Tor honest people TO
buy up-io-daie Mems. Youths and
Boys Clothing. also Eigln and Wal.
than watches on easy weekly or
monthly payments at lowest prices /.
the old reliable.
HUB CLOTHING HOUSE.
No. % East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
June 3oth

Via Oregon short Line railroad 10
northern Utah and Idaho points. Some
% the finest fishing in the west is fur
nished by Idaho's rivers ana streams.
See o. 5 L. agents for particulars re-
garding limits, etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
GO TO EUREKA SUNDAY
VIA. SALT LAKE ROUTE

Knights Of Columbus Institution Of
New Council Fare 800 round trip
Special train s:3j a. m. Special re-
turning S:i5 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
DID NOT REALIZE

II was weeks before the men realized
what had happened and then they
figured that Harry must have taken a
fork OF the road leading around a
large hin 20 the left, while the Ameri-
can troops had gone around 10 the
right and thus he had ridden into the
heart Of the retreating lines. and 10
his death in a horrible manner. The
tree behind him was rlddled with rife
balls, and around his body were shells
from his own revolver His body was
buried on a knoll along the Pasig river
and afterwards removed to its present
resting place IN the Salt Lake city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

Brown Court OF Love
Little Sister of Destiny
Page-Pastime Stories
Trollope Vicar Of Bullhampton. 2
t.DI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
ms spLENDIn sERYICEs-

He was made quartermasiN sergeant
and served in that capacity during the
campaign before Manila that ended on
Aug. IS, 1895 with the capitulation ot
The city IN the night fighting he had
endearcd himself 20 the entire army ~
the trenches by carrying with him a
knapsack OF first aid HANDBAGS, aud
volunteering bis medical services for
the boys as soon az they were wounded,
AMI hours before the regular medical
stat would make Us appearance from
the reserve camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
ms ASSASSINATION.

Titan people win recall the brle. ga
be LOWS detailing his assassination
near The Manila Watorworks ON the ith
Of February 1899 the second day aftC
the Instruction got urder way. ana
TIE later mail stories telling of the
Incident. BE- had re- emily returned
rom mtdical school vhen the Wal
With sr5in broke our and promptly en-
lls,rd ir battery a Of the Utah yo'ua-
teUfE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

tear the wire netting. they found his
mutilated body Mai Young laid a
silk Handkerchief over lis face, and
went ahead directing the fire. Later
he sent two men from Webb's platoon
back to carry the body 10 Manila,
while Mai Young and the boys who
had known Harry best. continued the
firing as n nothing had happened.
with the stOicism bred IN the soldier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

2-Parents ,...
ta) BY leter .......';,,,. st
90 BY personal visits 't tss -.
Notifications OF ylolatlor, ."
the law .......
l-Employers ......,..'' =.
ca by letter ..........': 2
tb) BY personal visits o. -.
Parents ......,. %.
tal by letter ......... y
(b) BY personal visits -.
Stores and factories vIslts5 -
Number 81 visits 20 schoois'' o."
Miscellaneous cases lnyesti' ="
gated ....,...........
Number Of non-enrolled cb1.. o"
dren placed IN school
Number OF certificates OF a., ="
emption grantod......
Number OF certificates m e, go
efnption granted With coDij.
Number OF commitments :. e"
Morris school for truarcy F.
by juvenile court -.
Number OF children on mn 80
b"'l0l -.'''' '''ssss..,..,...
The human fish at Saitair.
on the tables OF all first el,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
REDUCED RATES

Theater open at saltair this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
THF Sd DOCTOR
SAVED HIM
The following letter was unsolicited;
Broti srhood Railroad Tuinmeu.
Now or Never Lodce. No 5i7.

Now or Never Lodce. No bi7.
Brooklyn. y. Y. Aug. n. 1908.
-. Fulton Co. san Francisco Dear
sis feel Il my duty TO write you
Of your wonderful Renal Compound FOR
Rrights Disease. L Is the most wun-
derful thing ever knew o. I had
Brights Disease IN a most critical way,
End two doctors gave me up as a ronen
So my wife called a third lie said the
only hope ] had was IN your medicine.
Il was Eot,,l for me az once AZ 200
Broadway y. y. In seven days the
dropsy LETT me and my eyes rot 30
could pee quite plain. and 7 have been
on the Improve ever since. I am on the
eighth bottle and am able to walk
around and feel % much like myself
that expect % 90 % work next NIon-
day. ! am a steam rallroad conductor
90 you see I must feel pretty Fosd 20 10
able 10 handle q train. Aall continue
With the Renal COMPOUND an I am
sure q has made my wonderful cura
permanent Trusting that an vii do
IS We'll as I have Yours
=. BLISS,
u stewart ST., Brooklyn ". Y,
Note that after two doctors had far.
- With the orthodox treatment broad
physician prescribed the only thing
known that controls Bughts Disease
end saved this patients lie send fn-
booklet on the durability Of Rights
Disease 10 John J. Fulton Co. go
WASHINGTON street. San Francisco. or 10
J. hlil Drug Co. Local Agents. salt
Lake City
when 70 suspect Bnght- Disease.
weakness OF loss % weight. PUFFY an
hes hands or eye,ids. dropsy. kidney
trouble after ;he third month. urine
nay show sediment; fading VISION,
eio"siness. one or more of these.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
RECOGNITION TO
A HERO Of UTAH
Representative Howell Has Sc
cured Passage Of Bill in
The Matter.
LIFE LOST IN PHILIPPINES.
Name of Lieutenant Harry \. Young
Placed on the Records In War
Department.

A special dispatch from Washington
conveys the Information that Rcpres'n-
tatlye Howell has secured the passage
Of a bill giving recognition 90 one OF
utahs hero dead, wh5 gave u2 bus
lie IN the Philippines at the very OUT
break O. the insurrectiln.
The bin places the name Of Harry A,
Young on the records ~ the war de-
pa-uueut as a lieutenant IN the mcdi-
col department, 90 which position hs
has teen promoted just before meet
irg his death ln q most peculiar man-
nar. aud one which stirred the army -
IaW incidents of the war did.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

time TO the work has been great sue
cess and the results have been most
gratifying to the school officials, The
report follows IN detall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
FOUND MUTILATED BODY

A. the guuuers worked their way
forward. pushing their guns by hand,
and using the trail handspike 10 lcs-
sen the drag with the Nebraska band
surrounding them with rifles aud Col.
Subscribers of the Nebraska Infantry
directing his firms Tine that stretched
IN both direction. from The battery.
they came across Harry YoWg's
horse, and farr,I along a strrup
from his saddle and finally against a
tree close 90 a reutilatlrg hole from
which % appeared be- had tried TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

on the tables OF all first el,,.
and homes--Vienna Bakery B,ss, Sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30
WORKED TNsELFIsHLY.

In the months 0f barracks lie ln
Mauin before the Instruction broke
out. he busted himself On the health
service, and Il was here that his good
work secured recognition, and the med
iCal department suggested his promot
ton. IN order 20 make this legal 10
was necessary for him 10 secure a dis
charge from the battery. and papers
asking for this were forwarded. While
the matter was still in the government
red tape. the insurgent attack on Ma
Mia occurred shortly before midnight.
and Though he was not on duty Mr
Young mounted "a horse and with hts
usual knapsack fun OF bandagcs
went out 20 the lines with
Mai. Young. who took his station
on the Tondo road down the left short
of the bay During the night he
wrapped up three boys OF The battery
and n number OF Kansas men who were
hit in the FIRST fight ana at daylight
he rode with Maj. Young over to Santa
Mesa HIN whore Lieut. Webb and his
platoon had been making a desperate
stand from the very first moment az
the fight. II was very necessary 10
move the Santa Mesa position out eight
miles to the waterworks. IN order TO
protect the Manila supply. and Major
Young had come over 90 direct Webbs
platoon and Gibbs platoon in the artll.
lery part Of this advance the four guns
IN the action being planned for the
center OF a half moon shaped firing
line that was 10 work It's way over
The hills on both sides Of the pipe line.
WAS WITH THE DEAD.
Harry Young did not move forward
with the advance At the Santa Mesa
gun pits, from which the men moved
forward he found two dead battery
men. John Young who had been serv-
Ing az a wheel OF one OF the guns and
another man who had stepped forward
20 take his place when Dc fell Tie re-
mained there with the body OF his rela-
tive for a time and then rode on IN
the direction Of the firing. which told
where the Filipiuog were making their
stand on the backward movement to
The pumping station. VIII Nenn. who
was left at the gun pits 10 guard the
ammunition was the last batteryman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-30

The human fish at saitair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
Changes In Engineer Corps.

Changes in the stations and duties of Of
ficers of the Corps of Engineers have been
ordered as follows:
Lieut. Col E. II. Ruffner will take station
at New Orleans as division engineer OF the
gulf division, relieving Lieut.. Col c. B.
Sears, who will take station at ST. Louis as
president of the Mississippi river commits
sion.
Maj. Graham d. Fitch. on being relieved
by Capt. VIM. d, Common. viii take station
at Duluth. Mimi. as the relief of Maj.
Charles L. Potter. who is ordered to Tom
kinsvile, N. z. for duty as engineer of the
third lighthouse district. Maj. Potter re-
lieves Lieut. Col VIM. I. RosselI, who goes
to Cincinnati and relieves Maj. James c.
Warren.
Capt. @. r. Lukesh is ordered to St. Louis
to relieve Capt. VIM. B. Ladue of the du-
ties of. secretary and disbursing officer of
the Mississippi river commission Capt.
Ladue Is ordered to Fort Mason. Cal, for
duty In command OF Company c. LIST Bat
TALON of Engineers, relieving Capt. William
Kelly. who Is ordered to this city for duty
as assistant to the Engineer Commissioner
Of the District Gas heretofore stated in The
Starr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

The Hollyhocks. a club Of young people
organized in May for the study and pleas
ure of fourteen young people of Capitol
Hill. disbanded last night for the season.
At an election of officers the present In
cumbents were retained. as follows: Miss
BERTHE Miller. president; Miss Mollie Blrnes,
treasurer; Mr.. John Yates. secretary and
general director OF programs
Mrs. T. NJ. Gideon entertained the menu
bers of the Wisteria Euchre Club at her
home near Ballston, Va, last Thursday.
The guests enjoyed the morning the
lawn with croquet and other field games and
at noon luncheon was served The dining
room was decorated with vines ferns and
daisies and covers were laid for fourteen.
AT o'clock the guests retired to the
flower decked parlors, where spirited game
of progressive euchre was played. Those
winning prizes were Mrs. Gideon, Mrs,
Dare and Mrs. Horne. The guests present
with the hostess were: Mrs. Lewis Dare,
Mrs. William Kimmel, Mrs. Edwin Jones.
Mrs. Walter Ridenour, Mrs. Arthur Bailey,
Mrs. George May, Mrs. Belle TRULY Mrs,
Grievy, Mrs. r. Murray and Mrs. Horne OF
New York and Miss Edith Gideon of Spring.
field. Ill.
The semi-annual election of officers of
the Laurel Pleasure Club was held June
Is, the following being eiected Mr.. D. w.
Leman. elected PRESIDENT Mr.. George A.
Mahaney, vice president; Mr.. George H
Solbach. treasurer: Mr.. ]. B. Altman, sec
rotary. There was an important amend
ment to their laws proposed which will be
acted on at the next meeting. Games were
INDUCED in and refreshments served. The
club members were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. H. Solbach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Fraternal Visit Paid to Admiral Por-
ter Garrison.

Visitors from Gen. William f. Barry and
Col. Theodore Roosevelt garrisons paid a
fraternal visit last Friday night to Ad-
miral David d. Porter Garrison. Army and
Navy Union. The visitors were welcomed
on behalf of Porter Garrison by Junior
Vice Commander John Ash. BY request,
National Commander Browne. who was
present, was called to the chair to preside.
A brief business session followed, at which
Mr.. Robert Wilkerson was initiated. Adjn-
tant John Mohl read the semi-annual re-
port, and committee. consisting of John
Ash, William Coulter and John Stilweli,
was appointed to arrange with Barry AMI
Roosevelt garrisons for a proposed JOINT
outing. In the good of the union exar-
cises." which was opened with q speech by
Gen. Browne. remarks were made by Otto
Sontag and William A. Hickey of Roose-
Welt Garrison, Harry Burns and James V.
Wilson of Porter Garrison and James N.
Lucas and William J. Johnson OF Barry
Garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

TTHE activities of the past week at
Newport are a convincing argu-
ment that those who made 1t
lively there last year can be relied
upon to do 1t again. The last Of
this month will witness the opening of the
show ring at Oakland Farm; the Alfred H.
Vanderbilt place. This Is to be an event
the like of which Newport has never seen.
and preparations have been under way for
some time. 1t Is to be a horse show and
society circus combined and all society
will be invited. The show ring, which Is
the largest of its kind in the country, is
to be the scene Of much activity this sea-
son. and 1t will fill long felt want in So
cial Newport. as there has never been a
place where events could be held where
the gaze of the outsider could be shut out
The Duchess OF Marlborough will visit
her mother, Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont this
summer at Newport. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish
and Mr.. and Mrs Lehr have already given
an impetus to social affairs by their initial
entertainments.
The following Westinghouse are spend
ing the summer at Linganore Hills Inn near
Frederick, Md: Mrs. Leroy w. Heron and
children, Mrs. c. Perry Miller, Mrs. Sarah
Stearns and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B.
Beall, Mrs. r. L. Eliot, Miss Dorothy Eliot,
Miss Mary A Clark, Mr.. E. A. Brown, Mrs.
Hough and Mr.. Charles Hart
Miss Frances Miller, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Miller of P street northwest. has
been on visit for the last six weeks 10
her cousin, Mrs. Frank fainter, at her
beautiful country place near Bernardviile.
N. J. Two dances were given in her honor
at the Somerset Country Club. and other
entertainments. She is now at the West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-08

ISOLATION a colonial silver pitcher. The
brides mother wore a becoming gown or
white crepe de chine, garniture. duchess
lace Mrs. Louis Kerr, strikingiy hand
some woman, was gowned in white net and
lace Misses Emily and Mary Louise Ham
ilton. sisters of the groom. were the center
of kindly attentions and were delightful So
cially. Mrs. vanden of Gallipolis. Ohio.
cousin of the bride, was a charming addt-
ton to the company Compliments were
quite in order in regard to the many beauti-
full toilets worn.-Cincinnad Enquirer of
July /.
The marriage of Miss Josephine Porter
Boardman to Senator w. Murray Crane
will take place Tuesday next at noon at
the summer home of Mr.. and Mrs w. ].
Boardman, parents of the bride, at Man
chester by -the-Sea, Mass. The members
of the contracting families. including the
senator's venerable mother. will attend
the affair, which Is to be of very quiet
and transformations nature After the
wedding Senator Crane and his bride viii
spend some time at his place in Windsor.
and later go abroad for wedding trip
which viii extend throughout the au-
tumn. Having turned over all his business
affairs to his son on his election to the
Senate. Senator Crane feels free to be
away as long as he and his bride care TO
remain
This wedding seems to be one of the
few, which, originally planned to be
strictly a family party has remained So
despite the Willingness of the brides
family to have their friends together on
such a festive occasion and the pleasure
1t would give several hundred of these
fntimates to be on hand But the senator
who has been a widower for twenty
years and who has not particle of os-
tentatious display in his makeup, rather
counting extreme quiet. and his BRIDE
elect, who has been stated with the luxu-
ries that wealth and her family standing
has naturally commanded, has no taste