davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
jamestown Commissioners.

Delaware's commissioners IN the
jamestown Ter. Centennial Exposition
were appointed last Monday afternoon
by Governor Lea. The appointees are
Governor Preston Lea, Wilmington :;
State Senator David G. Rose, Newark /;
Representative Oliver A. Newton
Bridgeville; T. Coleman du Pont. Will
mington William S. Hilles, Whining
ton former Governor John HUM.
WyomingS former Congressman John
w. Causey, Milford ; Joshua A Ellie.
good, Glendale and J. Dallas MarviI
Laurel.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Masonic Banquet.

On Wednesday evening the spaciou,
dining room Of the Windsor Hotel wa,
most artisticalIy decorated and tbe
tables presented a most inviting ap.
pearance, having been copiously sup.
piled with all the delicaeies of the sea.
son by the proprietor, William G. I,of.
land. The banquet was given bv the
Masonic order of Milford in honor NJ
the Grand Master, who made his an
nual visit here on Wednesday evening
There was an exceedingly large attend
ance and after all had Toasted heartily
much pleasure was given those present
~ the usual after dinner speeches. AMI
'omplimented Mr.. Lofland highly on
lis efforts in preparing such feast for
he occasion.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Real Estate Sales.

Mark Bennett sold this week to Wal
ter Carpenter the Robert Young farm
for $25OO cash
W. N Hires, real estate broker, sold
this week the Nathan Young farm. To-
Gated IN Slaughter Neck and contain.
ing 80 acres, to Matthew Shocklev
Consideration not given.
q. I. w. Williams, real estate broker.
has sold this week the So acre f,rm at
StaytoDsviile, owned by William A.
Floyd of Brooklyn, New York. The
purchaser Albert L. Smith of Buxton
York county, Maine. Consideration
not given. This is quite a nice and de.
sirable little farm and home, and will
make a nice fruit, poultry and truck
arm.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Grange Committee Named.

The State Grange committee has been
named to look after agricultural leeis.
lation at the present session of the Leg.
islature. 1t consists Of S. H. Derby Of
Woodside, E. A. Evans of Cheswold
Daniel w. Corbit of Odessa. L. Scott
Townsend Of Brandywine hundred
and Charles Barker Of Milford, together
with the members Of the State Board
Of Agricultnre
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Applicant for Post office.

misrepresentation Frank w. Davis
Is getting signatures to his petition TO
the President, asking that he be made
postmaster of Milford. There are sew.
eraI others asking for the place, among
whom are Postmaster Steward, ex-Rep-
resentative John M. White and Assis-
tant Postmaster Wilbert NJ. Josepb
Inc term ofthe present postmaster will
not expire for several months
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
OUR CARD BASKET.
personal and Social News ChrOnicIet
During the Week.

Ernest Iruitt, of Wilmington, is Wis
lung his father, Esquire Truitt.
Misses Ella and Lou williamson are
visiting friends and relatives ia Phila.
delphia.
Miss Anna Macklin is visiting her
Els sister Mrs George H. Schroeder. in
ShousetOwn, Pa.
Miss Maud Veasey and Miss Maggie
hust' OF Harbeson, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs R. r. Davis.
Captain Harry V. Heavelo,v Of the
Murray Line of stamers, New York i. !
friends and relatives in AIuf,,d |
this week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
New Captain Elected.

AT meeting of the directors of the
Milford and Philadelphia Transporta.
ton Company, which was held last
Monday evening, Captain George W.
Palmer was chosen to command the
steamer City of Milford during the
season. Engineers Murray and
Biddle were retained. The positions Of
piiot' purser and no gill be filled
next month.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
From Palm Beach

Sherman Van received letter from
one of the members Of the colored band
this week, informing him that the bows
are all getting along well and that thew
all like the place. The association that
hires the band is well pleased with the
ability Of the players and all of the
members are sure of a most enjoyable
engagement.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Medical Examiners.

Governor Lea has appointed the fol-
lowing Boards of Medical Examiners
Tor the State Of Delaware for the respec.
tive societies: homeopathic, G. NJ
Almond, L. A Kittenger, Harrison
w. Howell, all of Wilmington Allo-
pathic' G. Frank Jones, Georgetown !;
James H. Wilson, Dover; P. w. Tom.
linson, Wilmington,
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Small Boy. Killed At Milton.

Houston, the nine yesrs.oId son of
Former Representative Thomas r. Will
son, OF Milton, was almost INSTANTLY
Killed on Wednesday afternoon last bv
being run over by a wagon. The child
was returning from school and stopped
to play about the wagon with some
companions. He fell and was run over
by the vehicle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Magistrates Appointed.

Governor Lea last Monday submitted
to the Senate the following appoint
ments Robert A. Wood of Glendale.
to be justice Of the peace for Sussex
county Joseph r. Belts of MiIlsboro.
to be justice Of the peace for MiIIsboro.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Church News.

Hours Of service at the First Baptist
Church, Milford, Rev. H. M. Peck
pastor 8 80 a. m, Bible School 10 30
morning sermon Z p. M, Young PEG.
pies meeting 7SO, evening sermon
Communion services, first Sunday Of
each month. A cordial invitation is
extended to all to join us in our worship
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Compact Approved.

The House at Washington last Mon.
day passed the bill approving a COM
promise as to the boundary lines be-
tween New Jersey and Delaware in the
Delaware River. The State Legislatures
have sanctioned the coma promise which
was reached by commission from both
States.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25

W#ind the West, together Wi n a discus
sion OF the hest methods corn grow
Ing" Pr"f ttaywsrd, Direct0r OF the
Delaware Experiment Ststion.
The fslme'r boys ~ well rs he farm.
ers themselves should be present. and
"A learn how 1" judge com, astIe VIII he
given minute Instructions up the
points involved.
"What the State should do f,r tbe
Farmer. " Fl. Mess'ck, President of
the S'ste Board Of Agriculture.
How Ia make Fertile S il. by Til.
lage, Fer'ilizsrr. Green manures, and
saving the moisture" Prof Hayward.
Afte'n0On Sc ri II . m.
1.-THE Second Lesson ia Corn Judg.
( !" Prof. Ha, ward.
Hygienic Living, what it implies.
Observance of the laws of health. or
proper attention To diet, exercise and
sleep" Mrs. Sara Walrath Lyons, New
York City.
Improvement Of Seeds by Breed
ing" Prof Penny.
x Principles of Fruit Growing" Prof. {
MeCue, Michigan Agricultural College.
Evening Session p. m.
Music. 2
"What the State should do for the t
Farmers Boys and Girls," Professor is
Hayward. "
foods and their ValHes, their ReIa- 81
s9n to Life and Health, and Hygienic
King. This lecture shows right ways
Wing, how to avoid sickness and dis.
to have happy healthful homes" 70
ara Walrath Lyons. g.
Wednesday Morning Session 8 a. m.
4irowing Sweet and White Pota.
tde f"J ]. w Killen, FELTON,. tn
M killen has had an extensive and ca
SO sessful experience liz growing pota. ms
ID and many other vegetables. 20
Fstrawberry Growing, i" Charles Bar. {
III Milford, J. w. Killen, FELTON,, A. hal
Slaymaker, FELTON,, w. T. Massey, Sta
IA Yrna. Flo
Peaches, Plums and other Fruits. u pul
w ter T. Massey. Yo
Afternoon Session 2 p. m. not
Poultry Keeping" General discus. SRA
'lf ma
Apple Culture in Delaware, includ- farr
b Planting, Pruning, Tlllage, FERTILE.
n Spraying and Marketing" S. H.
D 10y, Woodside. T,
Ripple Culture has become the most nor,,
49, 'o@t"I NJ u nun growing IN pup
a"Nle' anu MI DeIOy Is one OF the $40
successful Of our apple growers. then
N1f. HOughtOn, EntomOlogist of the Lott
sriment Station, will be present to f,rbi
ls"er All queStions ABOUT the insects. to br
Evening Session. LITTLE
Music. mi,
no" % "aAe q Fertlle Farm and Nigh
Apply Home" S. H. Derby, J. w.
illen, w. r. Massey.
nOur Insect Friends and Enemies.
tn lantern Slides" Prof Houghton.
This should be a delightful evening Chs
d the local committee is reouested 70 sionel
-ange for music and Rotations bv Mond
me talent Walter T. Massey will to the
3g his guitar and banjo and will be decrea
dy to give entertaining music at in. says l
walls during the whole session. approl
Every subject should be freely dis. as the
sed by the farmers present. work.
should ask questions and stocke
urn be ready to give information as oiack
as possible upon all matters con-
ted with their own experience No
can tell the farmers of Selbyville so Sheu
IN ofvalue to them about stra wberry one of
wing as they can tell one another. this we
lese meetings are all open to the are all
lie, no admission fee being charged, all like
everybody is cordially invited and hires IL
d to be present and help to make ability
institute success. membe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1907-01-25
Married.
sQUIREs-cANN.


Squires and Miss Martha
pth of Wilmington, were
at city on Saturday, Janu-
at the parsonage of West
Church, by the Rev. Alex
Jr.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
TEMPLES YOUNGER SET
GIVE AN entertainment

The second entertainment of "The
Temple Course" under the auspices of
the b. Y. p. u. of the Temple Baptist
church, was given at Berean hall last
evening to a music loving and appre-
ciatiVe audience.
Mrs. Webb, as leader of the string
quartet, rendered a number of selec-
tions, and was encored again and again.
Mrs Bessie Ives Harrison was the
soprano soloiSt of the evening, and
Miss Fannie MARBLE the contralto, with
Bruce Gordon Kingsley accompanist.
The program rendered was:
PART 1.
String quartet ................S Selected
Violins, Mrs. Webb Miss Dering: viola
Mrs Shaw; cello. Miss Thresher
Ariette (Romeo and Juliet :. Gounod
Mrs. Bessie Ives Harrison.
Bruce Gordon Kingsley.
If l Were a Rose. .......... Messelbere
Miss Fannie MARBLE.
PART II. ~
/ Know Bank-duet. ...... Horn
Mrs. Bessie Ives Harrison. MISS Fannie
MARBLE.
String quartet. t............... Selected
(a( stolen wings ........... Wtlleby
(b) Clang of the Forge. Rodney
Miss Fannie MARBLE
(a) The Dormouse and the Squirrel,
CD When Maids In Love.
Mrs. Bessie Ives Harrison.
Bruce Gordon Kingsley.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
HOLLYWOOD CAR
JUMPS THE TRACK
Fifteen Passengers Are Shaken Sc.
vereIy, but None Is Injured in
Collision with Trolley
Pole 80.

An inbound Hollywood car on the Los
Angeles-Pacific railroad was wrecked
at GAS O'Clock last night when 1t left
the track and struck trolley pole near
Prospect and Vermont avenues. There
were about fifteen persons in the car
and, although all were severely shaken
up, none was injured. The rear end Of
the car was badly splintered, the win
dows being broken and the seats torn
loose. The absence of injuries is ex-
planned 10y the fact that the rear seats
were empty.
The car rounds a slight curve at the
place where 1t left the tracks. and there
is no protecting rail on the curve. Mo-
torman Schultz cut off the power when
he felt the rear wheels begin to skid,
but in rounding the curve the rear end
of the car was thrown violently to the
left. 1t struck the heavy trolley pole
with a violent crash and splinters OF
wood and glass filled the rear end or
the vehicle. Striking the pole probably
prevented the car from being over
turned, as 1t was travelling rapidly and
the coach was lifted from the trucks
with the heavy lurch to the side.
The passengers We're thrown into con-
fusion by the crash and 1t was nearly
half an hour before 1t was determined
that no one was hurt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
SEvEN-YEAR-OLD
STRAYS FROM HOME
Parents Fear She Has Been Taken
Away by Two Women to
Whom She Was Seen
Talking

Mary Tomney, a little 7-year-ol
girl, has strayed from her home at
924 Maple avenue, and members of the
police department are searching the
city for her.
The little girl was last seen on
Spring street near Sixth, where she
was playing with several little boys
and girls. A playmate of the little
girl saw her about o'clock yesterday
afternoon at that place and at that
moment says she was being questioned
by two well-dressed middle-aged wo-
men. Since that time the little girl
has not been seen, and her father
fears she may have been taken home
by the two women to whom she was
talking.
Although the police are inclined to
doubt that the child was kidnapped they
are doing all in their power to make
sure they are right. At the police sta
tion last night it was said the little
girl had probably strayed~ away ana
would be found at the home of some
little friend.
This is the first time Mary has ever
been absent from home, and, accord
ing to Mr.. Tomney she has seldom
showed any disposition to leave the
vicinity of the house.
When last seen the little girl wore
a brown Buster Brown suit and was
without hat. She wore her hair in
curls; is light and has blue eyes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15

was so dirty that q scrubbing Of two
hours was necessary before the dirt
was removed. She further testified
that the children's grandmother made
them carry heavy bundles of washing
about the little town where they lived
and peddle horseradish at restaurants
where liquor was sold.
These allegations were denied by tho
husband He, however, admitted that
since his divorce he had married and
that his present wife was a divorced
woman before she married him.
Attorneys argued that the children
would receive a much better training
IL they were allowed to live with their
mother at Long Beach. She has mar
ried a we'll known business man Of
Long Beach and they have good
home and have been sending the chill
dren to school regularly. They say
they are amply able to care for the
little girls.
Yesterday during the argument Of
tie case when attorneys referred to
the little girls given to the father to
be taken back to the care of a strange
woman Mrs. Alice Lutz, the mother,
could no longer restrain herself and
began to weep, and finally left the
court room. AS she started to go God
frey called to the little girl Goidie.
who vas in the court, and drew her
to him.
He was told by the court that he
might see the children as often as
he wanted to and that the case would
come up for settlement Monday morn-
ing.
In the meantime the mother is watt
ing for the decision that may take her
children away from her; the little
girls are waiting in awe, for that same
decision that may leave them in peace
or NAV take them away from the ties
they have learned to love to the care
of strangers, and the father is inn
patiently waiting in order that ne may
complete his business here and hurry
lack to his eastern home.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
ENGINE BLOWS
UP, INJURING
TWELVE MEN
Two May Die from
Burns
Leaky FIue Held Responsible for Ae.
cldent-Tles from Flat Car
Blown In Every Dl-
reetion

Two men were fatally burned and
scalded, four seriously scalded and six
slightly scalded by the explosion OF
the boiler Of switch engine No. IL, on
the Salt Lake road, at Santa Fe avenue
and Minerva street, at 1870 yesterday
Inc injured men, with the exception
OF the engineer and fireman, who were
also seriously burned, were members
of track gang employed by the COM
pany and were seated on a work car
separated from the forward part of the
engine by one fiat car loaded with ties
The ties were scattered In all direc-
tions by the force of the explosion
while the headlight of the engine was
blown several hundred yards.
The explosion was probably caused
by a weakened flue, and in the yards
1t was said the water in the boiler was
allowed to run low and the crown sheet
became overheated.
Engine Crew ScaIded
j. f. Taylor, the engineer, and Lewis
l.. Petit, the fireman, were in the cat
OF the engine at the time of the ex-
plosion. They were both enveloped by
the steam and boiling water, which was
blown back through the firebox. Petit
was blown from the cab to the ground
anu WlleH picked up WAS uHCOHSClOus
and suffering from burns about the
face, head and body, and it is thought
may die as result.
Taylor, the engineer, was found II
the cab unconscious, and 1t was severa
hours before he regained sufficient
strength to have his injuries dressed
He was burned about the face anc
body.
These men were hurried to the receiv.
ing hospital, where physicians attend
ed them and they were then removed
to the California hospital.
The other injured were:
Marselino Espinosa, Mexican laborer
face and head seriously cut and body
scalded. L tbs thought he will die.
Valide Jano Gussnos, Mexican labor
er, seriously burned about face, heat
and body.
Gumaro Alva, Mexican laborer, seri
ously burned about face, head and body
Vicente Molinas, Mexican laborer
burned about body and arms.
Six other laborers who were on The
work car at the time were slightly
scalded, but were able to go to thei
homes without assistance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
ro Give Second Concord

The Lyric club will give it's second
concert Of the season this evening a.
Simpson auditorium. F. G. Collier
baritone, will assist and several mem,
bers of the club, including Roland
Paul. Mrs. Robert A. Smith, Mrs. Les
lie Merrick, Mrs. David Perry ana MISS Wis,
r FLORENCE Bland will sing solos. The
numbers selected for the program this
evening are: "Gypsy Life" Schumann;
"Midsummer Nights Dream, music.
Mendelssohn; "You Spotted Snakes" !;
nocture: Through the House; 1T is
Enough" from "Elijah," Mendels-
sohn: LULLABY" Gilchrist; "a Capella
to the Spring Greig-Spielter: son
tagsmorgen auf Glion," Bendei; Ihe
Night Has a Thousand Eyes" Rog-
ers: soprano solo, Evening Prayer in
Britanny," Chaminade; Summer
Night" Hermann; "Sparrow's Twit-
ter" Otto; a capella.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
81. Patrick Luncheon

AT Hotel Van Nuys yesterday atter-
noon Mrs. Marshall M. Hinman OF
DunkirII. N. Y, entertained with a
charming lunhceon party. Shamrock
leaves ornamented the place cards
and white lilies and maidenhair ferns
were combined with bows of green
eauze in an attractive decorative
Scheme. plates were laid for Mines. M.
A. Briggs Henry Carleton Lee, Milo
M. Potter, Shaler. Granville MacGow-
an. Randolph Miner, Michael j. Con-
neil. VIII Nevin, Alfred Solano. Henry
O'Melveny, ]. Ross Clark, Guy l.
Cochran, Mary Longstreet Walter Jar
Wis Barlow, William May Garitluu'
Marshall M. Hinman and Misses Doyle,
Annis Van Nuys and Nina Jones.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
ST. Patrick,a Party

One Of the most enjoyable Of the st.
Patrick parties will be that to be given
this afternoon by Mrs. f. M. Prescott
of 827 Mallard street for the members
Of the As You Like 1t Card club.
Everything in the house will be
green. The doors and windows will be
draped with Irish flags and shamrocks
will be visible everywhere. The game
of five hundred will be played and the
score cards will be decorated with
shamrocks Irish linen and a Bohe-
and the consolation will be an Irish
suit case.
Special guests present will be Mrs.
Clara Bennett, Mrs. j. ]. Farrell, Mrs.
N. L. Lee, Mrs. Florence Denton Grif-
fing of Chicago, Mrs. Rachel McGrath
of Topeka, Kas., Mrs. John Guthrie of
Topeka, Kas., and Mrs. Tom Wilkins.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
PARENTS QUARREL
OVER CHILDREN
MOTHER AND FATHER DIVORCE
AND REMARRY
Little Girls Apparently Prefer to Live
with Their Mother at Long
Beach, but Father
Wants Them

Will Ruth and Goldie Godfrey, two
pretty little girls, be compelled to re-
turn to a far eastern home, which
they say they don't like to be cared
for by their fathers relatives, or. will
they be allowed to spend the summers
and winters alike on the sunny sands
of Long Beach under the protection and
guidance of their own mother?
l That is the question that Judge
Bordwell of department of the su-
perior court will have to decide Mon
day morning when attorneys represent
ing 10th parents of the Godfrey chill
drcn will appear before him.
Yesterday the case was given an ex-
haustive hearing in Judge Bordwelr S
court, but because little Ruth, 5 years
of age, and one of the little girls in
dispute was i'll with the measles the
court held up the decision until Mon
day in order to look up certain author
tiles and give time for the little girls
possible appearance in court.
Case Is Peculiar
The Godfrey case is most peculiar
ore. Ir 1901 Godfrey, then living in
Indiana, secured a divorce from his
wife, whom he charged with having
acted indiscreetly He also obtained
possession of the children and all the
| While the wife mad Deen In OnlO dnC
says size knew nothing of the proceed
ings.
When she heard that the children
were to be taken from her she objected
but she could do nothing against the
ruling of the court. The children ir
the meantime-and they were then
only very little girls-were sent by
Godfrey, who is an iron worker, tc
his mothers home>
There, according to Mrs. Godfrey S
allegations, the little girls were not
properly treated. Yesterday she tes-
titled or the witness stand that when
she finally secured possession of the
little girls they were still wearing the
dresses she had given them two years
before and that one of the Youn est ars
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Compliments Visiting People

Miss Agnes Vance and James Vance
of Oakland and Mrs. A. H. Barr of
Etna, Cal. were oomplimented guests
yesterday afternoon at luncheon
given by Mrs. Anna III. O'Bear of 3706
McClintock avenue. Other guests were
fls, w. j. Willis and ]. M. Paulin and
William Sleeper.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Society
In Honor Of MIss Hsrrlnoton

In honor OF Miss Dot harrington,
VINO Will soon leave for an extended
eastern trip, Mrs Hugh Allen Saxon
OF ls49 West Twenty-third street will
be hostess this evening at n delight
ful card party The whole house will
be decorated in green in celebration Of
st. Patrick and the effect will be carried
out with ferns, shamrocks and tissue
paper. There will be a touch Of white
mingled with the green in the par1ors
and red in the dining room. Games
VIII be played and prizes given. The
place cards at the Dutch supper will be
shamrocks. During the latter part Of
the evening a musical program will be
given by Mrs. Foster Price, Mrs. John
Menard, Miss Dot harrington, Dan
Rose. Ralph Eddinger, Curtis McKib-
ben and Mr.. Saxon.
The invited guests are Miss Barring
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Price, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Menard, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tbs M. McKibben, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Prince, Miss Mamie Young Miss May
Butterworth, Mrs. Katharine Barring
ton, Mrs. M. Wade, J. 3. Bingham, Ed
Butterworth, Billy Wilson, Dan Rose
and Ralph Eddinger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
paintiIy Appointed Luncheon

Mrs. Arthur Gawthore of 11O7 Or
ange street was hostess yesterday aft
ernoon at daintily appointed luncheon
in honor of Miss Frieda Barman of
Redlands, who is the house guest of
Miss Katharine Wells Of 1882 West
Twenty-fourth street.
Shasta daisies decorated the table
and the place cards. which were orna-
mented with sketches of shamrocks.
bore the names of Miss Barman,
Misses Maud and Alice Lawton. Miss
Katharine Wells and Miss Gladys
Pauly. Five hundred was played later
in the afternoon and prizes OF hand
painted china were awarded.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Have Mock Trial

DR.. Minnie Proctor entertained re-
Gently at her home. 2272 New Orleans
street, with delightful china shower IN
honor of her sister, Miss Louise stem
hilber. whose engagement to VIII Earle
has been announced. A violet luncheon
was served and the place cards were
water color sketches OF violets ana
TO announce the wedding a mock
trial was held. Miss Steinhilber was
accused of stealing a heart and was
sentenced to matrimony Tuesday at
s %. nj. About sixteen guests were
present. The wedding will be quiet
affair and only immediate relatives
will be present.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15

avenue. was quietly married last even
Ing to Eugene ]. La F'on. Miss Burn
ham, who was unattended, wore a.
gown of white silk, made princess,
and carried bouquet of white carna-
tions. Rev. Robert Mcintyre performed
the ceremony in the couples new home
at 1905 Third avenue.