davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
HE FELT THE SENTIMENT.

Gentlemen, I am a man of the world, "
said the man who had nearly finished a
bad cigar, land 1 confess that / haven't t
beal inside a church since childhood; but
the sentiment of Easter has peculiarly ap-
pealed to me for the past 10 years"
or course, we all wanted to know why,
and after lighting another cigar worse
than the first, he continued:
Fifteen years ago l lived in a town in
Connecticut. 1t became necessary for me
to go to Brazil on business. In fact, l
wished to transplant 10000 rubber trees
from that country to the Nutmeg State.
You know how 1t Is when man starts
off en- long journey like that-the falter-
ing words, the farewells, the tears"
He was assured that we had all been
there, and he expressed his satisfaction
and went on:
ION landing in Brazil had the misfor-
tune to run against the then dictator. 1t
was in narrow street and we were both
in a hurry. He was n man who feared
assassination, and he at once had me ar
rested as a would-be assassin. For over
four years l was a prisoner in filthy
dungeon. Then a change of government
took place, and was given my freedom
and told to get out OF the country at
once I got"
"And during all those long years you
must have thought of your wife many
thousand times" suggested the short man,
who had been trying to get up game of
poker.
YES thousands and thousands of times
After many trials / finally reached New
York. 1t was on Saturday. I was rag
ged and penniless, but beat my way to
my home town on a freight train. Yes.
next morning l was there, but as walked
the street no one recognized me. In
vending my way to my home | passed a
church just as bridal party entered.
Curiosity impelled me to follow"
"And you found that the to-be bride was
your wife, who thought you dead and
herself a widow?" said the short man.
'tJuat go
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Higgins-Did your wife scold you for
getting home so late last night?
Wiggns-No, 1 haven't paid her MIL
liners bill yet
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
A Boys EASTER.

Comes on Sunday, and there is no
school holiday.
Nothing in your stocking.
Cant get a quarter from mother to go
to the theater.
"No turkey, like on Thanksgiving.
"No resolves. same as on New Years.
"No hrecrackers or lemonade.
"Too early for the first circus, and too
late to slide down hill
Cant get my goat out to fight with
Billy Smiths.
mo going skating or in swimming.
Cant send any valentines.
"Can't tell about Washington and the
cherry tree.
Cant wish was Abe Lincoln.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

81 asked ma why we had Easter and
she said she didn't know.
81 asked pa and he said If he caught me
buying any more Old sleuth trash he'd
take my hide of.
ASKED the school-teacher. and she said
she had paid SIS for hat to wear that
day.
''NO money for colored eggs
mo money for any old sort OF eggs.
"Just got to go to church with ma and
let everybody look at the rip In my jacket,
while Dad can stay home and read the life
of Captain Kidd.
SIS 1t any wonder that boys get desper-
ate and break into peanut stands and
dahble their hands in gore?'
JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

at the same time he made a grab at the
old man. In evadlng the clutch the lat
ter stumbled and went down into the
basket with crash. The grocer's wife
came to the door and screamed. His
clerk came to the door and yelled. The
grocer himself ran for an ax-handle, but
before he could secure one the old man
struggled up and took to his heels say
ing as he went:
'Willie, i come, and bring with me
the yolks Of about four dozen fresh
eggsv' JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

"And of course you made yourself
known, the ceremony was stopped and
your wife went home on your arm2 Same
old story
But 1t didn't end exactly that way"
smiled the other. mo, didn't make my
self known. No, the ceremony was not
interrupted. 1t went right on, and my
wife was married to an old bunker"
"But-but--"
you see. In fact it didn't cost me a cent
All l had to do was to keep quiet and
marry rich widow later on. Equal to
the card system in business. Try it once
and you will take no other"
JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
NO MISTAKE THERE.

He had been fumbing at the latch Of a
gate for Eve minutes when pedestrian
came along and halted to inquire:
"Is there anything wrong with the gate
that It won't openT
mo, slr-nothing wrong-nothing wrong
with the gate" was the reply. "There is
sometimes something wrong with me, but
with the gate-never. Always right here.
Always to be depended on. Never knew It
to make mistake"
He fused away again for a minute or
two without accomplishing anything, and
then the other took hold and opened the
gate and queried
Sure this is your house7 You wouldn't
want to try to get into anyone elses
house at this time OF night, you know"
"Smy house all right-all right Steady
ole house. Always right here when l come
home, Never found It block up or down
or on the other side Of the street. That's
why l love this house--you can depend
on It."
well, guess you are all right" said
the pedestrian as he prepared to move on.
Been out to the lodge, | supposep
That's It. Been out 10 the lodge. I like
the lodge. You can always depend upon
It. Never goes off on n frolic. Always
right there. Been going to the lodge for
years and years, and was never thrown
down yet. Say, stranger"
"Yes'
you have been very kind-very."
Don't mention It,"
But l must mention 1t. I want to ask
you a question as man to man. I am in
the con--the condition known as.'sprung.'
No use to deny it. When l am sober | say
so; when l am sprung I say so. Square
man, am. What l want to know is this
Easter Is around here somewhere. Have
got sprung before or after it7'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
JOE KERR.

to reach to the top of the cliff made
one end fast to the hairpin, gave the pin
toss, and was presently assured that 1t
had caught on some obstruction. To climb
out was but the work of a moment, and
as | reached the world above the church
bells were just ringing in Easter Day."
For long minute no one spoke. Then
the butcher turned to the other listeners
and said
Gentlemen, | move that this caucus do
now adjourn" JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31

Just little bit before"
"Then that's all right. Thanks-thanks.
1 made fool of myself by getting sprung
three days after Christmas, and don't
want to make the same mistake about
Easter. Before, eh2 That's good-very
good-just as 1t should be. Good, night,
sir, and--and-good night"
JOE KERR.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-31
CHANCE FOR A FALL.

Spinks-Booser is making strenuous
effort to keep sober during the forty days
Of Lent.
winks-That may not be difficut-but
how about the nights2
A GENTLE HINT.
Jack-Now, next Thursday propose
Jessie-Delays are dangerous.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Stgnedt ths RilIs.
~ k&&@ $50 H%8sS@s

"Wednesday Governor gooding
signed the high license and Sunday
rest bills and they will become
operative On Saturday. May IL
Accordingly. On Sunday, Nay u,
the saloons and other places of bus.
inesa affected by The Law, uill re-
main closed.
Ia regard 20 the payment q
saloon licenses, the regular anaual
license Of 1900 will h paid on shs
Rrrs Of April and whsn the new Las
becomes operative. the saloon keep
ern will have 10 pay the proportion
aie amount of the $3.50 ~ iitIona
license due from May ~ until ~
frs, day Of April, 1905.
The main provisione Of both bill
are published elpeshere in this issss
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

license can be issued. This bond
may be collected in case OF pnosecu-
tions arising out Of misconduct or
illegal selling Of liquor, The com.
missioners may refuse to grant a
license with or without cause, wher-
ever in their Judgment 1t will not
serve the best interests of the people
Of the community. The old Law did
not make il optional with the "om-
missioners. who were obliged 10
issue the license IL accompanied by
the money. Licenses may be re-
voked upon sufficient complaint
against the lieensee OF keeping a die
orderly house.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

passed just before The final adjourn
menI Of the senate:
Resolved. That tine thanks Of The
senate Il hereby rendered 10 Honorable
4. A. Bnrrell. lieutenant governor ci
the state aud president ot this body, FoT
the courteous. able and impartial nian'
ner in which he has performed the dn.
ties Of hts high office during the session
now closing, by the great dignity 81
his bearing and s:siform Justice and
areAnlty % his official conduct, no has
iatrcnched himself In the respect and
affection of every member of this body
aud we ASSURE him thai our klndeal
wishes and most teDdeS consideration
win follow him into whatever walks %
life the future may call him.
Resolved further That We have
heard with NEST sincere regrct that ill.
ness prevents hla presence In these cloa-
ing exercises 81 this aeasion, aud VIZ
trust be will sooa he rustoFvd 10 health,
Resolved, That these resolutions b.
spread upon the Journal 70 the senate
and that an engru@sed copy b. presented
20 President nurrwll Z"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
The High License Bill.

Following are the provisions Of
the high license bill, which was one
of the last measures passed By The
legislature. An emergency clause
0waa attached to the original bill,
aking it effective Immediately up
the governors signature, but this
sAs stricken out and the bill will
now have so days after bis s'gna-
lure before IL becomes law:
The bin provides for straight
license Of ALSO for every saloon, Of
whatever grade. in the state. Here
totore there has been n graduated
system, from slO0 10 $500, and then
10 $500. The bill was at one time
passed with = graduated scale, pro
yidlng 1900 license for precincts
or subdivisions under $50 voters
$500 up TO 500 voters, and s7st
above 800 voters. Al the time thil
amendment was agreed to-whlel
was after the bin had been recon
mended TO the house from The com
mittee Of the whole, with q strsigh
| license Zee Of s75s-enotheE amend
ment vas made requiring the com
liy commissioners 70 refuse 70 gran
a license ~ precincts where , msjoI
ity Of the voters petitIoned again'
IL. Later, this amended bill "a
| returned TO the committee Of th
whole, the petition provision II
i. STRICKEN oul, and The straight iicenI
fee restored. some amending "
1 done in the senate, haI nn1hiE
. effecling the general provisions
? the bill.
o Besides the license fee, ihe msa
4 ure requires bond ol $4,000 belo
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
. Last Of Fort Washakle.

General orders have been Issued
from the Department of the Mis-.
souri, directing the abandonment Of
Fort WaahAkie. wyo.. on May 1.
The building will be turned over "a
the Interior Department. Company
L, Eleventh infantry, viii proceed
on May 70 fort u. A. Russell,
Wyoming. leaving a detachment
consisting % one officer and ten en-
listed men for the care of public
stores, aud particularly for he
maintenance Of peace and ordcI
pending the establishment oi : sum
'ner camp - The vicinity q The pos
by troop Of cavalry under tuasrnc
tons 70 b. issued later. For
WashAkie IL one y The oldest iron
ter posts. fipe silh historic incl
dents. and IT, elimination take
about The la.t Of the old forts Q
ihr pioneer days from The map.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Home Destroyed by Fire.

Wednesday morning about 1880
the home of Peter Hauck was dls-
covered 10 be on frc by some "a the
neighbors. The alarm was given
aud scores OF willing hands hurried
TO the scene, bur the flames had
gained such headway by that time
that nothing could be done toward
saving the house. II was even i'm.
possible tu save the contents Of but
one room. A bucket brigade was
formed which kept the roof OF
Charlie Houck's residence. about so
feet to the south, thoroughly vet
and prevented il from taking Hre.
Mrs. Houck had gone 10 one Of
the neighbors only . few minutes
before, leaving 8 FIRE 10 the cook
stove. Those who first saw the frs
said that the upper story was aaams
and the supposltlon is that the firs
started from a defective hue.
Mr.. Honck carried no Insurance.
and the loss is severe one 10 bin
and his family, as nothing was aayet
but the furniture In one room. Al
their olothing and other persona
/ &c., .wmw.. 1.s.w~ml
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
In Honor Of Lieut.. Gov. BarrelI.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barrell ar
rived Sunday morning from Boise
and expressed himself as bring
mighty glad" that the Legislature
had completed its lAbora. Dir. Bar
relI was unable 70 preside over The
senate during the closing week.
owing 70 40 attack Of the grip whlch
confined hin % bic room = RreatsE
portion Of that time. The EEaml.
ner feels safe IN saying that a NJ
more capable or popular man thar
Mr. BHrfelI hss ever presided oyei
the upper house of our legislature
lie vas extremely courteous in VI
manner, fair - al Of hIs rulings
and absolutely impartial in bis deal
ings With the membsfs.
~ 80 evidence u esteem IL whie
hs waa held ~ The senate, d
memb~rs presented him utih :
elegant eus glass vlne 81. eonsis
Ing Of seven pieces The felIo~ia
resolutions we're sleo unanimous
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
The Shot Gun Exploded.

Wednesday while Robt. Wutriek,
Of Nonnan, was shooting At some
rabbits near HE home, . shell In the
gun exploded and his left hand was
terribly laccrated. The thumb waa
torn entirely off and a portion ol
the second finger bad TO be ampu
Iatcd. The palm of bis hand vas
also badly injured, aud The gun wa'
torn 10 pieces. lie sustail el Nc
other injury, but that he was no,
instantly killed seems almost /
miracle.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Alwoys Keeps cbonssrleinf
Cough Remedy IN F1ls House.

we w0uld not hs mtthDnt Ghamtaer.
iMsn rssa<h fzsFas.fy. itlskspt oa hana
eesattnnalig t. oBF hoHe amym W.. w..
k~mF0m#, aeif80F "A sha anal@ta@maimmas
IsoWFy AIsF. No. TAat 4 iHsf whns
vvsww family manmld 9a. @h@m k@sat m1
hMu6 rsnsIy fsr snAEmaa aae = e0ld mms
iae easeesef ma ths snfse4 muA enFea n
nssae# besam ks1H@ kAma @Ek@F lt h@a ts@sssisRs
.esttad - tihe system. Tkls ssaaedg S ~
ass wt&BsSua a Fs@@T aeSN eTume tm ehaA68emm
+ mnd Misi psNVauE thF aktaek Whea xtYea
e sssDn ~ ths eAief lse0a4es h1arae. ~
@swm efEes th@ eFa1py essamM mDp@mFa
= hish eAn ssuIs - - - ahsa tAs Fsaed
Mf@A Az08a~
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

A mass meeting Of the citizens Of
Montpelier is hereby called 10 be
neld Al Strong's hall on Tuesday
night, March 10, 1907, for the puF.
poe Of placing IN nomination n
Iicket to be voted for st the regular
municipal election on April :, 1907
A cordial invitation 10 extended
to aIl citizens 10 participate in said
convention.
MnFoRD WILLIAMS,
Mayor,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
The City counell.

Al meeting Fl tbs city council
last night the ordinances committee
was instructed to draft an ordinance
raising the salary Of the city clerk
To eaOO.
The city clerk WAS instructed to
secure estimates on IL. 900 feet oi
lumber to be used by the city dur
ing the coming scason.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

were received by Mrs. Marcus Whit
man, Miss Florence Underwood and
Mrs. 5. b. Staley.
Delicious refreshments were
served In the dining room by the
young ma,ron schoolmates of the
bride: Mesdames Chas. Sweet, Al
ThIel. Z. q. Norman, A. q. Preston,
j. r. Rasmussen, o. II. GrOO, Il.
A. Pease, Misses Emma and Lillian
Spongberg aud the young cousins,
Marguerite and Mildred Whitman.
Over the punch table WAS sus
pended a large pink and white we'd
ding bell. Around the top and base
of the bowl were draped ropes of
smilax with carnations.
The high regard IN which the
young couple are held was lndicat-
ed by the elegance aud number Of
presents received. The array is
without doubt the handsomest and
most costly ever received by .
Montpelier bride. The list con-
tanned substantial cheeks from the
groom's mother and uncle, also from.
the brides great uncle. Also an
heirloom in the shape of q solid sil
yer spoon from the groom's grand
mother and q gravy tureeh, plate
and silver spoon belonging TO the
BRIDES great great grandparents,
Job aud Be,sey Sampson, who were
married abont 1870.
The out of town friends known
IN Montpelier who sent remem
brances were Mrs. Mary Crowel
Crawford, San Diego, California
Il. X. Robineil. Kansas City, Kan.
Mis-. Middleton, Boise; Mira Georg'
Sheehey and family, Boise; Mis
Georgian Cooper, Sheridan, Wyo.
Miss Bessie Ames, Salt Lake, Utah
Mrs. Oman aud Miss Goldie. Poca
tello; Mrp. Coughlin and Mis
Ethel, Boise; Mrs. Jessie MclntcsI
Kelley. Ogden, Utah; Il. NJ. Stewart
Fallon, Nevada.
The bride was born and reared !
{ Montpelier and has hosts Of friend
, here, while the groom has been her
but about Two years. He holds th
responsible position Of asalstaI
cashier in the First National Banl
and during bis residence here, b
his strict application to business
his kind and courteous treatment G
those about him and his stead
habits of life he has gained the col
. tidence and esteem Of all.
i They left on No. Tuesday for
4 three weeks trip through CalIforni
Oregon and Washington. amid
storm of rice aud other tokens OF
4 bon voyage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
Worked Ike q Charm.

Mr.. u. N. Walker, editor of that spies
journal, the EnterpFi~e, Louise. Va. -, y
Il ran a nall ~ ny loot last wek AMI
AZ once appllsd Backien's Aentea saisg
No Inflammation followed. the amlse
ainlpls healed the wonnd.s lieala sveSy
sors, burn and skln disease. 0uAFent<ed
hy Ritter Bros. Drug 70. 25e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review 81 the Weeks Happenlags
In Idaho
AS CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Tales from Mountain and YAK bEieil5
Told for Beneiil Of TIC Exanan
eF's Readefs.

GfS k&1a&x$s
Cement sidewalks wlll he con.
structe,l this spEing on all the prsn.
eipal streets of NAmpa.
A. \. Wood viii set ont about
5000 apple trres lAss spring en- his
ranch, aix miles north oi payetts.
The city council of Nampa hes
raised the saloon license To 1000
year, iust doabIe what u has been.
The gambling joints have been
closed In 81. Anthony and al slot
machines have lsesn removed from
the saloons.
The acreage TO be planlsd to beess
In the BlAckioot district will hs
about so peE cent greater this year
than II ~as last.
An eastern syndicate has par-
chased the Independents group u
claims near Keschum. for vhieh
.hoy paid tss, 900.
Ada lodge No. .. I. %. q. b.. at
Boise. wIll coon begin the ersetion
of building to cost IN the neigh.
borhood Of t7s.oo
The Idaho Falls Brewing Co.
hAa purchased the business of the
hammock Brewing Co. 81 that oily.
The two plants will bs consolidated.
The Twin Falls News says that
the local supply VI butter h Car l's.
low the demand and that mere tham
$1,000 a month 10 paid for foFelgn
butter.
A car load u farm horses Was
shipped Into Twin Falls last week
from Illinois The horses wsre
sold on short order. The aFat three
teams bringing $500 each.
d without doubt lhs greatest anda-
velopOd copper nininm dlatrict In
i the united States today Il the Resen
Devil. couniry In Idaho and OFegoa.
/ Gays Col James a.. Graham, .
prominent mtsing man Of naksr
! City.
9 Al Wallace last wsek Jadns
Z W Gods released narbars &. s0ydss
!. from lhe matrimonial ties hat ha.l
: bound hsF % William HaYdsr fs.i
: 80 years. DessrsIon vas shs gEeand
: On which ~ plaintia soughs -
,. divorcs.
In case appealed from WeiseI
!. TO tsss the validity of an osdinane.
Of that city, which required tha
snow shall be removed fresn slds
~alks within ~ hears after Il fall,
Judge hFysn rendered aselslen !,
( favor 81 The city.
, Two more of idahS's ps0Hsen
's have crossed The Grsal Divide ii,
!. past week Im ths persons of :. y
= Plowmon and Nelson Davis. besl
: n Boise. Both msn came 10 Idah,
10 tset--.Ghs tormsF settling A
Idaho City and The latter - Atlamsa
:, Report e0mes from Coeur dsAlsn
+. that she Wsyerbanser syndieass vi
- commence thls seaeon the sreetao
:. of : sawmill near ceear d'AIsn
=. which whsn complsssJ viIl - n
al largest sasmIiI n The worid. IN
IA plant viil cosl over ) rniIIlon dollal
and II i estimated lhas he ecmpAr
n. has suflieisns holdiaes % keep Il
a. mill running for 50 years.
Articles of Incorporation ~ II
n's Gilmorv a Pisssburg Railraai COT
pany, we're iIsd with the record
ss: of I.esnbi county iaat wesk. II
". capitalization 10 placed II 40. o.
"a az shares of the par vaias Of eiO
= The bead oGlee Of she company
= Gilmore. ldaho. All has one
: y The stockholders naned IN 1
we w., arfieles are from Peansylvanla.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

The brides motor wore dark
moss green inmpei suit with vest
and sleeves of blaes net over white
silk.
AT the elbse of tie ceremony the
bridal party matched from the
church to the strains of Mendel-
sohn's Wedding March.
The out Of town guests to witness
the marriage we're Mr.. +. u. Whit
man. uncle OF the bride, and Mrr.
Leah Gorton Of Soda springr. and
Mrs. Hayes Groo OF Diamondville,
Vyom'ns.
A brilliant reception wa~ held q
the pretty new home Of the BRIDE
parents on Lincoln street, from on
until three. Tns house was beanti
fully decorated in pink and Whit
ribbon, caugh, up and intertwine'
with ropes of snllax. Pink an'
white carnatI ons. roses and lilies Q
the valley were ako used.
In the parlor the bride and groom
, assisted by the ennre bridal party
received the guests and showers Q
congratulations aad well EIsh'
we're conveyed te The happy eouPi
IN the pink paFlar the guests Sf
deured 20 see the se!ding PFesen
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15

iain's opinion. will be of great value
IN providing an effective means Of
securing the attendance of children
who make a practice OF truancy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-15
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Two Of Montpelier's Popular Young
People United In Holy Bonds
Of MatrimonY.

AT high noon, on Tuesday, March
/ 9Th, in the Calvary Presbyterian
Church, occurred very pretty
wedding ceremony which united the
destinies, the joys and sorrows, of
two of Montpelier's most highly es-
teemed young people-Miss Esther,
the youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Loren Underwood, and
Mr. George Eugene Marks of Bald
winsville, N. Y. The happy event
was witnessed by the relatives and
very large company of friends Of
the contracting parties, everv detail
transpiring in smooth and happy
form, evincing excellent pre-arrange-
ment and management.
As the hands on the dial indicat-
ed the approach of twelve o'clock,
Miss Florence Underwood, sister of
the bride, accompanied by Miss
Irene Douglas, rendered beautiful
solo, entitled 20 Promise Me-" in a
very touching and finished manner.
As the last sweet tones died away,
the bride, with her father, preceded
by her bridesmaid, Miss Constance
Mcintosh, entered. Miss Douglas
sent forth the majestic strains Of tbs
Bridal Chorus from Lohengrln a.
the party marched into the church
AT the foot Of the aisle they were
met by the groom and groomsman
Mr.. Leonard Vincent, and togethe
they proceeded to the altar, wher'
they were awaited by Rev. j. ii
Barton of Boise. The ceremony
/ was extremely pretty and impres
sive. With the simple circlet o
, gold, (emblematic of true love Il
J that IL has no end these two younI
people pledged their mutual faith.
The beautiful bride was a mode
. Of elegance and sweet simplicity
a attired in a travelling suit Of shel
herds check She carried showc
boquet Of brides roses and wore
q picture hat of white and gold.
q The bridesmaid wore handsom
suit of bordeau red broadcloth an
q large hat to match and carrie
pink and white carnations.
- The groom ard groomsman.
q we'll as the nshers, Mr.. Alfre
a Hoover and Mr.. Ralph Hampto
= were attircd IN conventional blacl
4: The brides sister, Miss FloreDc
Of wore an exquisite lavender gov
ts with lace trimmings and hat
st match. She carried lilies OF tt
be valley.
er Miss Douglaa snzz ~
IN - 2 ~ ssa.s " " y aesssN NsaN X