davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03

TO be fttted?" insistently and coaxingly
asked the weary filter.
"Oh, in minute! l need a tea gown.
a real empire tea gown. and"
How about Yellow" suggested the
modste. yellow is so smart"
'Oh. yes. yellow Chiffon, YOU know;
and I'd like it embroidered. and lace on
it, you know And I want Tft embroid-
cred design to be roses.
In a moment Miss Alice was absorbed in
the outlines of her new tea gown and the
discussion of whether il should be made
up over liberty satin, soft silk, or closely
fitted taffeta. Satin won the day. and
the order was given for q yellow chiffon
tea gown, deliberately embroidered in
sequins and silk, made in empire style,
over satin underslip yelled in golden
chiffon.
II want the pink satin made princess,
and lots of embroidery on the bodice, and
some lace around the neck
II know" nodded madame, wisely.
You shall have ii Just so"
There are the gowns to be fitted be-
gan q gentle voice.
3ohr exclaimed Miss Alice. Have
been al this time getting that cloak and
the pink gown and the yellow tea gown?
must go. I'll come in again and get
fitted"
OF she tripped. The ntters sighed and
then they smiled. Isn't she sweetn'
said they But ! wish we had those
gowns fitted"
MISS Roosevelt's aunt, Mrs Douglas
Robinson, is having a handsome gray
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03

had first seen her. sitting In the gilded
chair. with her great dark eyes gazing
out into apace. And In painting flei
eyes Enroll had succeeded wonderfully,
for they Sere as evaslve IN color as the
living counterparts. But instead OF tbs
dramy, far-on look there was dawn
inrecognition In their soft. tends'
depths, as II she already saw her prince
in the far distance, and was longing to
welcome him. Her dropping mouth was
shaped for kiss, and her lap was full
OF violets.
1t was called "Thc Princess Waits"
umph of art In the exhibition.
Enroll found himself famous and be.
sieged with orders So he asked that
greater FAVOR" which was not denied
him.
Then he persuaded Pamela to let hin
take her, to sec the picture. She WAS
gown Of creamy tint, with violets In
her belt and dropping white hat. She
looked to him fairer than ever.
It was early In the day, and the room
was empty blessedly empty when they
sazed at her pictured self for some
minutes, she turned TO the artist and
said.
"You said you saw it in my eyes-is
Look At me and will tell YOU"
was his reply.
what she saw there startled her. for
after i,eeting glance. her white lids
Then Enroll drew her close and closer.
and STOPPING his dark head. iaih a lender
ed: Wake up. princess. your prince has
come. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
DECLARED DESERTER.
James Curry Finedin Police Court
Under Warrant From Officer.

IHpeclhI 70 Tho TIIneH-UIHpHtCIIJ -0
sTAUNToN. VA, February 2--James
Curry, formerly private in tho staun-.
ton Rifles. hut who was discharged and
declared q dcserter, was found guilty OF
retaining In his possession certain prop
erty belonging to the military service Of
She stnte, and refusing to obey tho COM
,iand of hls superior officers In regard
20 the aarne, ana fined IS In police.
court tlis morning.
IIo was declared 1eserter by spor-
dorp from the Adjutant- Generals Office ut
Richmond. January 9th for non-attan-
dance at drllls, He failed TO appear be-.
forn police Justice Whom summoned, and
his captain swore ont Y warrant tor
/ IL ina i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
DR.. Laws to Lecture.

DR.. Curtis Lee Laws is to deliver his
series OF illustrated lectures on Italy.
paris and London some time In Febru-
ary at West View Baptist church. under
the auspices of the Baraca class of that
church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
!. SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
Three Days.

So much TO do; SO little done
All, yesternight ] saw the sun
sink beamless down tho vaulted grey-
The glastly ghost of yesterday.
SO little done; so much to dol
Each morning breaks on confiicts new
But eager, brave, I'll join the tray
And fight the battle OF to-day.
so much to do. so little done!
lint when It's o'er--the victory Won
Oh. then, my soul, this strife and sorrow
VIII end in that great glad tomorrow!
-James II. Gilmore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03

satin gown made at the Thirty-fourth
Street shop, intended to be worn at the
wedding, and Mrs. Robert Bacon, also a
relative, has sent to the same establish
ment for models and samples, and will
order her gown this week.
Mrs. Roosevelt has sent word that she
will not come to New York for a last
fitting, so the filters will be sent to the
White House again. They have already
been there and finished UP part of their
work.
The few who have been privileged to
see the superb Ibrocade which forms the
court train of Miss Roosevelt's wedding
gown have gone into raptures over 1t. The
Dowager Empress of China Is immensely
pleased that her gift has been put TO
this use. She gave enough for a whole
gown. but Miss Roosevelt decided TO
use 1t all in It gorgeous train, whose
stateliness is relieved and rendered youth.
full by the contrast OF the satin princess
gown worn with it.
Persistent notices appear TO the effect
that Miss Rooseyelts rousseau Is being
made up of entirely American stufs. This
is not SO. The majority of her gowns
thus far have been made of materials pre-
sented her by the Empress of Japan. the
Empress Of China, royalties in Korea and
dignitaries in the Philippines.
The modiSte herself furnished the satin
for the wedding kown from her stock,
and this is supplied with duchesse we'd
ding satin from the Paterson mills not
made especially for Miss Roosevelt.
Announcements.
Mr. and Mrs. William Berry Bradley,
of Manchester, have issued invitations
10 the marriage of their sister. Catherine
elizabeth Johnson, to Mr.. John Walter
Noehly. The ceremony Will be at their
home. l31 cambridge Street. on Thurs
day, February 18th. Miss Johnson Is n
Prince Edward girl and has many friends
in Farmyl!e.
Pultz-McKenna.
Invitations have been issued by Justice
and Mrs. McKenna for the wedding Of
their daughter. Hildegarde, to Mr.. John
Legget pultz, of New York. The cere-
inohy viii take place In the McKcnnn
home, In this city, ut noon February q.
Miss Chew Engaged.
Mr.. Thomas ]. Chew, whose summer
nome IL near W#rrenton. announces tho
enlargement OF his daughter, afiss Jean
elite H. Chew, to DIR. Samuel CIaRgct. OF
Frederick county Md. The wedding win
take place in the Easter week.
DunT--IOSS.
The approaching wedding Is announced
OF Miss Florence Linden Goss, daughter
Of Mr., John Co.'s. to Mr.. Percy Thomas
Dunn, the ceremony to be performed In
Piedmont chrintian Church. Albemarle
county, February 18th.
Tabler-Miller.
Mr., and Mrs. Moorchcpd Miller OF
befkeley county have issued invitations
70 Tho wedding or their daughter, Miss
Laura Jane Miller, to Mir Ray Baker
| ianler. The ceremony viii In Golemnz-
ed nj ~ O'Clock on "Wednesday. February
| nn, a me United Brethren church, At
Grcensburg that county.
Leuter-Maury.
| Miss Eleanor Mnury, daughter of Nh.
and Mrs Price MaTy OF Albcmarlo
county, VIII be married 70 Dr, William ~
i.e 'i t IN tho nome of l'cr sraudlno,hor
| ~ sanf antonio Texas on February
| NTH
| Or Lsuter lp one Of Sal, Antonio !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Announcements.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Berry Bradley,
of Manchester, have issued invitations
70 the marriage of their sister, Catherine
Elizabeth Johnson, to Mr., John Walter
Nockly. The ceremony will be at their
home. l21 cambridge Street. on Thurs
day, February 18th. Miss johnson Is n
Prince Edward girl and has many friends
in t.il1 .--L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-03
Leuter--Maury.

Miss Eleanor Mnury. daughter Of MI.
and Mrs Price Many OF Albomarlo
county, WIZ ba married 70 Dr, William II.
Louter. In tho home ut llcr grapd,noihnr
In sanf Antonio, 1esns, on lrobrunry
nth,
p' Lsu'ef ~ one Of san An.onio't
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
AGAINST ELECTION BRIBERY.

snry Thompson Appeals TO the Con-
ysnuon 10 Give the Reform Movement
Us lndorsement.
eal Dispatch Go livery Evening.
Dover. June 5.-At this afternoons
onoi the Diocesan Convention, Henry
4 thompson brought forward the subject
/ giving Endorsement and support TO the
|m-Bnbey League Of Delaware. Mr..
|lomps0n said
Gentlemen of the Diocesan Conventions;
nave the honor together with Mr..
lomas F Bayard, to appear before you
q representative of the Anti-Bribery
eagle of the State of Delaware.
1 propose. very briefly, to state to you
oolects Of the league and my colleague,
bayard, will present TO you in more
sy'l the proposed work Of the league
'hnk you will all agree with me that
would be manifestly improper 10 in
ile any question Of partisan politics
.oIe such q gathering as this; but this
ll'icn of bribery is one Of such vital
4 'por ance TO the future welfare Of our
-'e' that u is manifestly a proper sub
y 70 bring before you gentlemen.
me guilt Of bribery today belongs
-l.y 20 all parties in the State No
4 Ivy is Tree from it; it is only a question
1esIee. Consequently. the Bribery
4 isle must, OF necessity, be non-partisan
4 s AIMS and stand for one obieot-the
'lllCaiion of our ballot It has no axe
s.luu' Is not Republican, Union Re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06

Sunday trains throughout its Penin-
sula system, and thereby unlawfully
depriving thousands of our people of
the advantages and enioym~n mt Of their
holy rest day.
Fifth-That this convention shall
appoint a committee of five ministers
and five laymen, with power 10 add to
their number, whose duty IA shall be
to wait upon the proper official or OIL
cials Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
and communicate 10 the same the
sense of this convention and use all
righteous means, moral or legal, to in
duce said company to abandon its offen-
sive, demoralizing and unlawful traflc
on this Peninsula
Several discussed the resolutions,
after which they were adopted unani-
miously.
In reply TO inquiry from another
minister Mr.. Leightbourn said it was
the intention 10 take legal action If
moral steps fail.
Rev. b. +. Jester of Dover thought
il the convention was going 90 try to
stop Sunday trains it should stop all,
including the freight trains, which
havesbeen running for some time.
This matter was left open for the
/ time being. Chairman Watt thought
an attorney should be engaged to see
the matter through to a finish.
1t was desired TO distribute a remon-
| STRANGE all over the State for a re-
/ sponse, and the committee on resolu-
/ tions was directed 10 draft an outline
| thereof and submit it to the meeting
/ this afternoon.
Chairman Watt stated that at the
/ - 4
the committee called for in the above
resolutions.
TO CONSIDER LOCAL OPTION.
The afternoon session will be devoted
chiefly 20 the consideration Of local
option legislation. "If there is an
independent local option movement in
this State this year, - said DR.. Watt,
in addressing the meeting just before
the noon adjournment, 1.-THE present
Legislature is responsible for it anC
we should put it definitely up to the
Legislature. "
It was intimated by several member.
that the Legislature would be commu
nicated with on the subject at thl
extra session.
DR.. Watt said it is the purpose t.
form at this afternoon session q Sab
bath protective league, with members
all over the State. He made the pre-
diction that the operation of trolle,
cars in the State would be stopped
inside of year. That, and trains OF
the Maryland Division, he said, in dis
cussing this matter with Presidinl
Elder A. 5. Mowbray, will be takel
up later.
At 1850 the meeting adjourned 70
an hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
Deaths.

BRADFORD-On juno 9Th. 1906 at her residence
ncar this citv Elouihera Iaulina, wife OF Judge
Edward a. Bradford
nne notice of funeral will be given
DUFFY-At New Castle. DEL on June 6th, 1905
Patrick Duffy. a.
funeral from his late residence No 60 south
Fourth street. New Castle. Del, ON saturday
morninp. juno 9TH High mass i'm s. Peter s
catholic Church ate O'Clock. lnicment in ST.
Peters cemetery.
GRAY-At his late residence. COZ w. Fourth street,
june Gth 1906 John Gray ln ms Noin year
Due notice of iuncmi will Dc given.
NcMAKIN-In this city, on June 9Th, 1906 Pat
rick McMakin.
fnuornl from tho residence of DIS wu.in-lnW. las.
NOlnn SO. 205 Market street. on fuNaf mgfnIht
atQoclock High mass ai ino cathedral 'huirn.
Intcment 90 Cathedral cemetery.
MON NANUs-lu this city. ON june lth. 1910, Emma
a. beloved wife of Mark McNanus in her a9ih
wear. ,
Relatives and friends Of the family are invited
fonfieud the funcml ium The residence ni htl
mother Mrs Katc rullv No 1904 East lhiricenln
street. on Friday morning, June stn. ai $50
o'clock High mass et So. Fairicks inufeh at
O'Clock. Interment Rirerview cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06

publican, Democrat or Prohibition in rs
tendency Its one aim is to endeavor
70 permanently blot out an evil which
mas grown with tremendous force in the
past decade
Up to date, the Anti Bribery League Is
small IN number but strong ia the quality
OF It's membership. and In The sincerity
OF ITS members to attempt 10 make an
honest effort to cure In part this evil.
lhey have only two methods of wor, that
can IN any way. be efficient
The first method Is offers of assistance
ana cooperation with the attornev-gen-
eral- and the creation of a public sspti-
Inent that insist upon the enforcement of
tne present statutes governing bribery.
ne second method is by creating public
sentiment which will make this question
hideous 70 the community: and at the
same time sustain the attorney-renoral
10 his efforts 20 enforce the statutes.
unless public sentiment is behind this
movement 1t viii fail Most statutes are
Nalueless that are not indorsed hv the
community
We sincerely believe that public senti-
ment can be directed through the medium
OF the church better thanl by any
other method We believe it to be not
an nnialr statement TO say that the
church, as whole has been lax In
coping with this erean evil Par
ring the strong forcible presentation
OF our own bishop within the last two
years on the evils of this system. our
| brother denominations have done nothing
| 10 attempt to check or minimize the
! dangers to our State growing out of the
! increased use OF money by our political
parties
Representatives of the Anti-Bnhery
League have already presented this ques
/ ton 70 the Methodist and Presbyterian
! churches and ! believe that If these two
bodies and this honorable body, whom
address at this time. win take thi.
question up sincerely and lorcihly. gooC
must come out cf their efforts.
The men behind this movement hav,
had sufficient experience In practica
/ politics io be perfectly well aware tha
/ public sentiment viii not put a hribe
/ gver OF a brihe-taker in jail They ar
equally well aware that II the attorney
general has sufficient evidence to con
wet under the statutes the probabii
ties are that the brbe-giver and the bribe
taker will be landed in Jail
Now, the gentlemen who are behinC
this movement OF the anti-Bnhery Leagu,
believe that they are in q position {,
furnish the encouragement with suh
ciont ammunition 10 enable him to sue
cessfully begin a work which he, today
is unable TO do owing to inadequat
means being furnished him by the law
makers Of this State.
Gentlemen, ] have tried very brief,
to present the objects Of the Anti -Briber,
League, and will now give way to m,
colleague, Mr. Bayard.
Mr. Bayard followed in a detail Of III
objects and purposes of the league
Bishop Coleman also alluded to tn
subject in his annual address
The convention is expected to tax
appropriate action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
OBITUARY.
Death Of Edward Bavard, Cousin OF the
Late Thomas y. Bayard.

D..th Of Edward Bayard, a Cousin OF the
Late Thomas y. Bayard.
Attorney Thomas +. Bayard this
,,orning received word that Edward
Bayard. aged 81 years, first cousin of
The late Thomas +. Bayard, dled yes
terdav at his home, Daupnin, "a
Deceased was the son Of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Bayard. He was born on sep
tember 10th, 1889
me body will be brought here on
Saturday for interment, when VIII oe
mode nj Wilmington and brandywine
cemetery at / o'clock, p. m
DEATH OF MRS. z. G. BRADFORD.
Mrs. Edward G. Bradford, wife OF
Indee Edward G. Bradford OF the
Yrn,fed states Court, died suddenly
eariv tbis morning, at the residence OF
49, husband near the entrance OF
Haglev Yard. Her death was unex-
neoied and was a great shock TO mel
relatives and friends; .,i.r
She was the daughter OF AleAls !.
du Pont. who was killed IN a poW1ei p,ol,
mill explosion on August zza, 100 I. {
she was about go years OF age ana y
survived by her husband and ioui
cbildren. as follows Edward q. brad
sor5 II Mrs. William Bush, Mrs
Relin an Pont and Mrs. George A.
She was a sister Of Eugene, Alexis
and Francis G. du Pont, all dea1'
Her maiden name was Eleutneuls /
du Pont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
FECOND EDITION
FMCD On CHURCH
| AGAINST BRIBERY
iprsenent Of Alti-BTibaEy
/ League Urged Before the
Diocesan Convention,
FAVORABLE ACTION
u bE ! lHNCN lUUhI
he Annual Convention ConYones 10
Dover.
rn1IlRE TO TAR0Y DELEGATES
hoD Reproves Them For
the Offending.
rHfR BUSINESS OF THE SESSION
\, Annual Convention COnVeneS in
Dover.
|Fc1URE TO TAROY DELEGATES
,ebop Reproves Them For
the Offending.
TIER BUSINESS OF The SESSION
nl.ralch 10 Every Evening.

...i nisraich to Every Evening.
n,,or June 6.-Preiiminary TO the
IA .ornal convention of the Protest.
4 rniscopal Church, Diocese of Dola-
y, rhich convened here tins morning
missionary anniversary was held IN
-gp 4 Church, last evening. Bishop
I,man presided and a large repre-
I-,etion Of the clergy and laitY was
,lJrss.es were delivered by Rev. c.
u Turner of Lewes, archdeacon Of
.,sr district. Rev. Mr. Clay OF Middle
or and Bishop Coleman.
|Tbe Annual Convention formally
Dlas3 ihis morning. Barely a quorum
is,nen we're present at the opening
n- and Bishop Coleman, who pre-
s'3 emphaticaly expressed his dis
4 H..-,,..l of the non-attendance and
. ll,,sss and pointed out the necessity
,isc,ing people who viii attend. lie
" denlored the fact that certificates
4 not been received from some churches
nh he thought, was discourteous to
convention.
lobn S Grohe was unanimously re-
.,,ad secretary and he appointed vii
M ID Bnnckle as his assistant The
lowing committees were appointed:
Admission of new parishes-Revs. l..
4 Weus H B Phelps and II. B.Wooten
rnfnished business-Revs. j. /. Nc
Crawford Stevens and j. W.
ye,i place Of neutrality-suspicious.
mer Vi II Higgins and II. c. Frame.
Nichaels Church. Wilmington, ap-
ID for admission as a parish. The
ter was referred to the proper COM
tse which will report later IN the day
pronossd canOnical amendments sug-
red hy different members OF the con-
1iion were referred to the proper COM
Inee One requires candidates lol
tvmen TO be communicates, an
hen gives the bishop, IN conference
IA tie standing committee, the right
decide contested elections on ground.
.adigibility; another eliminates al
the INST religious service OF the day at
= nh future convention.
The committee on printing the Della
. le Churchman. the official organ, re
Ilel receiving 90 20 lloll NV T. "
assy former editor; from subscrip
Dos and advertisements, Sl9l "a; eN
lsss s229 As; leaving a balance o
e577
Il was decided to have old copies o
Convention Journal printed at a COS
not more than S25.
Much OF the morning session was de
el 20 the reception of reports iron
various committees.
Holy communion was celebrated b,
shop Coleman.
AZ noon Bishop Coleman received hi
ennial charge
N0e-Ih full text OF the charge
Fnfad ON another page OF this issue.
AZ 1880 o'clock recess was taken to
10 hours
The subject of anti-bribery at election
probably figure conspicuously IN th
ltEnoon sessions Henry B. lhomI
b and Thomas f. Bayard are here
enterest Of the movement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
Philadelphia Markets
scooiafad Pros Dienntch hv -necinl Wires

Associated Pres Dispatch hf special wires
Philadelphia. Pa. June 6.-Nheat firm, lc
higher No p red foo export elevator sass ac, No.
Northern DO. Nlngdc. so . Northern dos WlNc.
Corn steady SO. in export elevator. 1lanl'c.
oats. trm lac higher no Mhllp haiuW'
na4llsc. So white clipped, illac
Bran firm winter in bulk, s-- llaslai spring
In sacks SD SASS.
Refined surafs steady. powdered, Sil5lsi 0i
qranuiatod 81 Ciasi 70. coniectoncrs A, sidQati55
Keystone A. sia0asif1.
Butter steady, extra Western creamery Goa
20isc. do nearby prints, 2-t
Eggs. hrm nearby fresh, ~ So az mark; Western
fresh a. so ai mark
Live poultry. easier, fowls lie, old ROSTERS
qalOc. spring chickens, 2la2lc' ducks, lAilliac
geese. lOallc
Dressed poultry, steady fowls choice lsc' 40
fair 10 good. 1910. old ROSTERS ec. IQasilnl
hroiicrs nearby Laa30c. do Western -lae,c
Potatoes. steady old choice per busheli ooci
! soc iair 90 good. ldasOc.
Flour. steady,
HAY. steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
New York AiarItet..

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wines
Rev York. June 6.-Flour. receipts lf 2ai bar
rels sales. 600 barrels steady hut dull
Wheat receipts 1000 bushels Sucs 'oopo
bushels Firm. Prices advanced about ic in the
first hour July, s7as1iii september, oi' iasa' +.
December sii isas6is
Rye. dull. NO . Western. 61 ic elf New York.
Corn receipts. 1928 bushels dun and without
transactions
Beef steady.
Pork, steady.
Lard, steady; prime Western, Ss.7oass.75 nomi-
nal.
sugar. nav. firm; fair refining ltl6a2 3i-J2c
centrifugal q6 test, 9 llAa3' ag molass,e slgHr
11.1fn2 $500. refined. hrm crushed $3.50
powdered Sl70, gmuulatcl $780,
Petroleum, steady refined ull ports, eAioaehoo
Coffee steady. no. z Rio. go
Molasses, steady. New Orleans, Soa3sc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
rlr. Squiggles
Caught Again.

Mrs. H. Peeky, No. s3l e. Seven
teenth street, caught Mr.. Squiggles
at the Industrial Fair at Brandy
wine Springs Park yesterday, and
was therefore entitled to 100 chances
on the Bedroom Suit to be given
away at the Mcmahon Booth the
last night Of the fair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT ADJoURNs.

After meeting and going over the trial
calendar this morning Superior Court
adjourned until next Monday.
The cases Of Frank Hullinger vs.. the
Wilmington City Railway Co. and Gustav
Negendank VS.. the Delaware d Atlantic
Telegraph and Telephone Co. were re-
ported settled. They were calendared
Tor TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
TAcGART-BRATro.

The marriage OF Candy C. Taggart
and Miss Charlotte NJ Bratto took place
at the residence of Rev. ]. Frank Camp
bell. pastor OF the First United Presby-
terian Church, 60l South Clayton street,
at $50 o'clock last evening Mr. and
Mrs. Taggart are now on wedding trip
and on their return will reside here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
sasslon Of orphans oourt.

The Newark Trust and Safe Deposit
Co. this morning, was appointed. guardian
Of Mary +. and William G. Hand by
Judge Spruance in Orphans Court
William J. Kirkwood was appointed
guardian for Annie B hnd Robert f. Kirk
wood and Mary F, Hall
An order was granted to sell the Hand
real estate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-06-06
WEDDINGS.
cLARK-DAvIDsoN.

The marriage of Andrew c. Clark and
Miss Margaret J. Davidson took place at
noon today at the residence Of Rev. j.
Frank Campbell. pastor OF the First
United Presbyterian Church COL South
Clayton street After a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will reside in this
offrr