davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
the BROAD Ak.

. for sale at the following news
stands:
A. F. Tervalon. 1S4 W. 51st street.
Cigar Store and News Stand
c. H. Green, cigars, tobacco and
news stand. z7IS State St
Mrs. Nellie Phelps, Cigars. Notions
and News Stand, 131 w. 61st street
T. B. 4aIl's Cigar Store AAN
Laundry once. ISL 18th 81
Mrs. Alma a. Simpson, news agent
1855 State street.
W. S. Cole, 354 Thirty first street,
cigars, tobacco and news stand
]. R. Peters Cigars, robacco and
News Stand, 1888 E. 9th street
Mrs. A. E. Baker, Notions and News
Stand, 419, seth street
w. p. Johnson, Notion Store and
News Stand 1904 State st.
Turner williams Shaving Psrlor
and News Stand, 1903 Armour ave.
3. Davis, cigars, tobacco. and con-
feetionSry. 1857 State st
c. c. McLain, cigars, tobacco and
news stand, zoo6 State street
Mrs. ]. W. Hailey 116 w. 61st Ut.
cigars, tobacco and news stand.
Mrs. Katherine R Hamlet. Cigars,
tobacco, and fancy groceries and news
stand 5O2s Armour ave.
M. A. johnson, news stand, cigars
and tobacco, 1872 State Street.
The Informer News Co., 1SS Ran
doIph St, Detroit, Mel
The Standard News Co 131 w. bSro
St. New York. City, N. Y.
Standard News Company. 40 W.
135th street, New York City, n. T.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
Dramatic,

Just as he claSped the beautiful CirI
in his great strong arms a strange man
came out and stood beside them. look
inc exceptionally foolish and idiotic.
due puSSibly 10 his embarrassment.
Pardon me" he said. The play
wright had more epigramS than he
could put in the mouths of his logical
characters. and I've dropped in just
here Ia get off few of them. I'll be
aS quick as | can. You understand
my position. of course"
oh. dear. yes" they replied as with
one voice. Don't mind us. 10 right
ahead. Take the center of the stage
and talk as long as yOu like. We've
beer in society drama before. you
knOw."-Puck.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
Humor
The PEAZEL TREE.
Its History as Told by the Rev. Jasper
Napoleon Pinckney.

Its History as Told by the Rev. Jasper
Napoleon Pinekney.
The Rev. Jasper Napoleon Pinckney
of Punxsutawney parish used TO boast
that he could eXpOund at sight any
text in the Bible. Deacon EpaminOn-
das johnson. who hated him. often
tried TO trip him. but without ever
feazing him for a moment. 4 few
Sundays ago he arose in meeting. dis
played a malicious grin and said:
"Brer Piuckney. will yO' be so kin
an condescen'in', please. sub. as tub
eXpoun' untuh us de items an de sta
teestics oh de items tub he foun' in de
Fifty-seventh Psalm, las part o. de
eighth verse;"
Br'er Pinckney glanced ut the text
without apprehension. for he had never
read it before. Silently he conncd these
words: Awake, pSaltery and harp:
myself will awake early" For Il mo
ment he seemed puzzled. Then he
pOmpOuSly read the text aloud as fol-
lows: Awake. peaZle tree an harp:
l myself will awake right early
Having paused long enough 10 let the
words sink into the minds of his con
gregation. Br'er Pinckney repeated
them and added this explanation:
My deah bruddern an siStuhs:
King David wuZ 4 Smaht man an
Oow'ful man, but he wuz also Il terrible
busy man. an he halter git up mighty
Early in de mawnin' fob tub do his
days wuk. dies like all de rest un us
po' sinnuhS. Dem times he wuZ of'u
- terrible busy he cOuldn' play de harp
'reppin' fuS' ting in de mawnin.' vile
dr corn pone a-cookin' TO brcakfuS'.
an las ting at night jus befO' he wint
tuh he'd. An on dem lattuh occasions.
Wen at las he hang de harp on De
branch oh 4 mos magnificent pcaZel
ire, whut grew jus beside his bed
room winduh - dem wuZ cXtry fine
trees dem pcaZcl trceS-hc'd up n say:
Awake. peaZel tree an harp: | myself
viii halter wake right early. COS I'm
such a busy man "-IIarper'S Weekly
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
The Seats Were Safe.

1T would please me nightly, Miss
Stout" said Mr. Mugley. Ito have you
g. 10 the theater with me this even
Ing"
Have you secured the seatsE" ask
81 Miss Vera Stout.
oh. come now" he protested,
you're not so heavy as all that"'-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
Pronounced Duties.

Il would like To see the sheriff" an
uounred the visitor in the county
courthouse.
Hes out" replied one of the clerks
When do you expect him back :"
asked the visitor.
Il don't think he will be back for a
week at least" answered the clerk
"A watch factory failed, and he's
winding up its affairs" - Harper's
Weekly
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
Business and Sentiment.

Il think" said the rising young bro
ker 10 the wise young business wom-
an. that you really owe something TO
love like mine
Under the circumstances" replied
he wise young business woman, Il
ont attempt to deny that you are
referred creditor Baltimore Amer
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
In the LANGUAGE.

Some one has said that kiss is the
.uguage of love-" remarked the young
IN in the parlOr scene.
Well" rejOined the fair maid on the
7 end Of the sofa, why don't you
= busy and say something?"-Chica-
. [avS
The broad ax., 1907-12-28

% for sale at the following ns~s
The broad ax., 1907-12-28
Leland Giants Baseball and Amusement Assn.
Now Organizing-CapitaS Stock
100000

The Stockholders Baseball Association has
Permanent Home For Inc Leland
Establishing All People Only
With Light OPERA
Electric Theater Dance
Hurley Burnley Double Swing Boating AUTO
Hotel
Wentworth Ave- twenty 2o minutes
rdeon The Cars the Loop District IN Chicago"
The Public Crazy Stocks doubled
value a
his Enterprise.
Are You In Favor Owning And Operating This Inn
Where More Than 900 PERSONS
subscribing stock TINS corpora
Members of the Race
shares Ony You Squander More than this amount
Any Public Places where are not
Come buy and build one your wn oy
Dollars the LearL GIANTS
commence 70 ouNo
Lelara O'a"'' ON ~ - $3.50 Chicago ILL.,
Mr. Beauregard F. MOley;
"" O Enclosed please s-.----
b ~. sending as Part Tor nfulb fee for
% Of the CAPITAL Stock of Giants Base Ball and Amusement
Association nor month until the full amount
has been paid at am to receive my stock
certificate
ons Name
must be nede ineoTray
TreaaTe $780,,
Cmcaso.il stock Address
pIyeesa
MORN the , IsssG If b @i iaen c.
final re .npT for e en- I City
dr. sI T. isns'd 6i isss ssss
Hs.ted I Ill o'a's
The broad ax., 1907-12-28

Eicker-Have a cigar?
NnOcker-Thanks.
ticker puffing)-I enjoy a good cl
~!r, don't you?
hnOcker Ouffing)-That's just what
l was thinking. Have you one?-Clevc-
'Hnd Leader.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16
BENNINGTON Briefs
New. of the Town and vintage rah
Brieny for Busy Readeas.

Mrs Dexter Farnham was w. Man.
chester Friday on business.
Miss Irene Corey of Dorset Is visit
inl her sister Mrs w. Tiffany.
Samuel A. Patterson Of Dewey street
is condoed to the house by Illness
Miss Gracia Monroe of Chicago mas
been guest this week of Miss Ella
Morrissey.
Arthur Wright has resigned bis po-
sitiou at Cooper's and next week VIII
go TO Skohegan, Me.
Miss Christina Hummer OF West
part o, the town went to West Hooslck
today to spend IA few days with irleuus.
Mrs Henrietta Adams has returned
ON several weeks absence 10 kJch.
ester and Is az her home on SILVER
street.
The Mis- e. Root OF the WI. lele
grapn oflico nave moved into Ia pant OF
me Mrs Adams house, corner OF silver
anu Grand VieA streets.
Mr. and Mrs l.. A. Estabrook a.
Marlb lro are in town % presclt stop
D ng with Mr. aud Mrs Y. Lassor They
contemplate locallug IN Bennnsion.
Mrs Frank Z. Howe was at the Sam
arLan hospital Friday TO ste her hus.
uand. Mr. Howe Is gaining ana as
poets to te at home by the last al lex.
week.
Mrs T. Church 81 Branch street has
returned from "a months visit IN Bur
liogton. Rutland and Glens Falls
White in Burlington she visited Miss
Sarah HUMPHREY.
Rev n. Il. Hoier will begin series
OF sermons and addresses at the Bap
list church next Thursday evening
NJ irch IL. Mr. Hofer is a manly mar
add requests that men bring their msr
friends 10 his mission.
A handsome cablston oriental rug,
value SIS, will be presented TO the put
chaser who guesses the nearest To The
number OF knots contained 10 one
square isch OF the rug. Sale nov on
In the Free Library building. Guess
ing contest closes on next Thursday
afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16
~rTT1 NOT INVITED.
Railroad President. DO Not Consider
Tbem.rIyes Asked 90 white House.


NEW YORK. March lG--It Is under
stood that four railroad presidents
whose visit o. President Roosevelt was
suggested 10y J. Plcrpout Morgan have
decided not O. 90.
These presidents wcrc NcCrca o, ihe
Pennsylvania. Mellen of Che New York.
New Haven tand Hartford. Ncvmn
of the New York Central and llu-hft
of the Chicago aud Northwestern.
Having failed to receive au Invitation
90 participate in q White House cone
ference they held conference of
their own iu This city.
Mr. Mr-sin's departure for Europe
has ieft Them iu @ very cmh1rru Ding
situation Mr. Roosevelt .n c0nfrH.-
lion with Mr. Morgan a. week refer
ned 90 tic mi.mad situation several
times. DO REPLY Zoo question hy ODE
president le tn ihe technical condition.
Mr Morgan uil.
Il am uat ui'm1d mau. SIR. rrss
dent. aud cannot discuss Intimate o.
tails of ml.ruliiug satisfactorily
am "a banker and am ,ontoraut on.l
ns to the banking end of railroads
wig cout So. mu., .oMe REPRE- ,.a.
tive railroad men aud So over ih.sI
matters with thcmy
10 d. understood ,hat the president H
once expressed bis wiil.ueut-s f1 io
ih.s and asked Mr.. Morslu Geo name
men who could discuss tlc present
railroad problems The banker .n come
piIaure uamoi Mcesp ilushtt Mole
len. McCrcn ana Newman Mr. N.e.
gHn made Geo iuriser plans f1r Orc
meeting between i1cse uru nnl ts
president and bis departure Tor Do.
rupc 1u Tuesday be them 'In r hH'.F
While they understand char f.er
nHmD were given 30 Coo president
ihe men best ftioi to ts't un fhn .HI.
icrt they DO not c1H .f-. fi1t ff..
myc herr formally u.fri ana fr
no not wish a. place tbrm.-iFss boo
position 81 seeking srth lauf-,...
m their owl account
Governor ururrn uni Attorney O. u.
oal stead ~ Illinois ru ucrs IH
t.iei tn Washington President
Roosevelt. nc heHe Hnl u 600 Hf f.s
While liou.o' ulHN WIr Governor
pruceu r.fusDt 600 disru.. flr object
of biz conference with rh. rrO tient 10
mn hc uuihorIau,yly u.f-i that the
Chicago ani Alton deal ali other Iis.
closures brought out 10 tHe fa0eut liar
rlmau Investigation VIII ir discussed.
AMI the Situations 10 general VIII Del
some over.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16

Canuiballfm exists. 10 rrIfe Of Tho
dictum Of The report % tho inquiry
commission. Dr. ilIndo has told that
after ono particularly murdorous bat
lie. IN which the fierce notctoia tribe
u Congoloao negroes had been used
against The Arabs every member ~
these cannibal allies had az least one
body 90 eat.
AN tho meat was cooked and
tmokc-drlcd, aud formed provisions
for the whole Of the force and Tor all
tho camp followers for many DAYS
ahorward.' Dr. lilndo prcscnig n
somewhat novel point OF view. dur
ms tho war In which We we're now "a
gagcd Tor two yoiu. We ruapod. Der
hapa. the only advantage that c0ald
be claimed for this disgusting custom.
IN The night following a battle or tho
htofming % town those human
wolves disposed Of all the dead. loa,.
Ing nothing even for tho jackaia. and
thus saved zoe. no doubt. from many
an opidcmlc."-Eyerybodya.
Coaktis Won over Gardner.
NEW YORK. March iG-Charles r.
Conklln OF the Chicago Athletic asso.
citation defeated Edward W. Gardner
Of Passalc. n. j.. In tho play on OF tho
Tie for second place In tho national
amPteur billiard tournament '-r,es
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16
FOR SALE.

GA. 600 net profit ll't year IN Vermont dry
- goods store carTyin. ladics' uud gents
clothing furnishings ard footwear. Can De
pur ha.sd on appraised NaIe-nu huuue-ur
liberal discount frum Inventory. owners
health requires immediate change, Au.rrtH
Hevnnlds Real Estate Co.. burlington. w.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16

Mrs 4 Church 81 Branch street has
returned from u months visit IN Bur
liogton. Rutland and Glens FAILS.
White in Burlington she visited Miss
Sarah HUMPHREY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16
CONTAGIOUS AND suiLoERS

-DTMTvgroN a Moon-r01tfarfors n
II baiiding Aaf slate fo0arE. once iis south
N asTf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16

NIyANrED-A worker man or woman, 20
w travel. No books nor canVasslng. ~,
paid weekly. expenses advanced waiter u.
Dewey. Bennington. VI, Gen. Del OO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16
WANTED.

NxrANTED-Apprenti for mllllner call
w nj Roc kwOOd Il Howe's once. 06r
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-03-16
TO RIM.

RIO Hi.Nr- ~oysnto1m h.a.s 300 nrss
Gii1tc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
WHISKY RAN
 IN THE CUTTERS
Transfer Men Dropped Barrel of Old Rourhon on Main Street and There Was Sorrow All Along the
 Curbing.

Whiskey, good old Bourbon whi;- key, ran in the eutters on Main street between Third and Fourth avenues yesterday afternoon and hundreds of thirsty individuals looked on in sorrow Several clerks employed in nearby stores became intoxicated from the alcoholic odor and remarks of "Ain't it a shame, ," Lick it up before it's gone and other characteristic comments were heard along the curbing.
 All the sorrow was caused by two careless negroes, employed by a local transfer company, who ac- cidentally let a large barrel of whis- key drop from a wagon, while un- loading it in front of Fred Sen- yards saloon. It busted wide open and before any of the good stuff could be caught in buckets and other vessels, it ran into the gut ter and distributed a ''thirstiness" all along the business street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
so SOOTHING.
Its Influence Has Been Felt hy So
 Many Pine Blum Readers.

The soothing influence Of ieiief After suffering from Itching Piles From Eczema or any :tchiness Of the skin,
 Makes one feel grateful to the rem sdy.
 Doan's Ointment has soothed hun- breds.
 Here's what one Pine Bluff citizen says:
 J. H. Steck, well known till, copper Id sheet metal worker, residing at 4 Elst Eighth avenue, says }oan's Ointment is without eXcep- ,n the best preparation I ever used, I'd from my own experience I know at it does all that is claimed for it. was troubled for years with itching nemorrhoids and tried several medi- cines, but go no relief. I continued the treatment for week or more and since then I have cen free from the annoying affliction. the annoying affliction. l do not he's tate to recommend Doan's Ointment For sale by alldealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United States.
 take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
ROYAL WEDDING
 IN GREECE

Paris, Nov. 23-It is announced that the marriage of Princess Marie Bonaparte and Prince George of Greece, second son of the king of Greece, will probably take place next week in Athens. The prospective bride is a daughter of Prince Roland Bonaparte. Her rousseau has been completed and is the most magnificent collection of woman's finery seen in Paris since the advent of the Third Republic. Ii comprises sixty-five com- plete costumes, dozen hats, a pro- fusion of costly furs and sables, acres of linen and other valuable articles of apparel. The lingerie alone cast $80,000. Much criticism has been in- dulged in by Parisian merchants be- cause the princess bought her entire trousseau at single house, and that not a French but an Austrian firm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24
A. w. MILLS
 IS IGNORED

Arthur w. Mills, of the local in- surance firm of R. H. M. Mills and Sons, has been named as chairman of the executive board of the Ma tional Association of Local Fire 1nsurance Agents, which recently held it's annual convention at Rich mond, Va The appointment was recently made by Fred w. Offen hauser, of Texarkana, who was elected president of the Association at it's last meeting. The honor is a merited one. MT. Mills is one of the best posted insurance men in this state and enjoys a high stand ing in insurance circles throughout the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24

Miss Hallie Killian, of Monticello, is visiting Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Mills in this city.
 Mrs. w. $. Sorrells, of Hot Springs, is visiting w. l.. Dewoody and family on West Fourth avenue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-24

/ Wolf Nicno1s, the Main street
 merchant, who was sick for Several
 days, was able to be at his store yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
Wraps, and BIouSes
Is Announced for
Is Announced fOT
This Tuesday, Wednesday,, and Thursday.

personally selected European models in Womens Outside
{ Wearing Apparel exhibition.
We have made very special efforts this to obtain
the finest examples of Fashions latest dictates result we place
before with perfect confidence OF your approval and appreciation
The collection consists OF garments selected by personally
Paris Berlin and Vienna the best productions of the leading modstes
OF these fashion centersand suitable for all formal and informal
occasions.
WE SHOW ELEGANT DAY AND EVENING COSTUMES
FROM FRANCIS, DOUCET, DRECOLI, HOFFMAN, AGNES.
PAQUIN, NICOLAS, MAURICE MEYER AND OTHERS
SUPERB EVENING AND STREET WRAPS FROM RAF-
MAGNIFICENT SILK AND LACE WAISTS-BI OIJSFS
THEY CALL THEM-FROM ELSIE PUPAT, IGNACE. AGNES.
SARAH MEYER, CALLOT SOUERS, AND OTHERS AS
FAMOUS
We did not buy single garment which did present its in
dldual style idea unusual combination
Herein the chief charm of the assemage-ach garment is study
masterpiece OF artistic effort.
The collection whole the comprehensive and most
interesting we have shown-a truly magnificent array
The exhibition for your enjoyment to-day and
Tor the possession Of those who desire the that the dsang
craft Of the world produce.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

A practical little frock that is entirely
suitable for either school or home wear
is here shown IL is very simple TO make.
and FOR that reason will be welcomed
by the busy mother who has more sew
ing than she can comfortably accomplish.
The frock has = the side-fastening that,
because Of its accessibility TO small fin
gers. is always so popular with the little
people who ike 70 dress themselves: and
while the front is plain, there is a box
plait IN the back which provides for the
necessary fuliness In the skirt. The
sleeves may be long or short, as desired.
A pretty checked wooden material was
selected fer making the dress plain fab
rie being used Tor the collar and belt and
for binding the loose edge Of the side
front Any. seGsouable material, however,
may be used for making this useful little
frock. 2 81 yards. S6 inches wide, being
required for the medium size.
Sizes, 4, s. S, 10 - years.
a pattern Of this may be obtained by
inclosing 10 cents IN stamps and ad-
dressing Pattern Department. The Wash
lngton Herald. "a Fifteenth street north
west, giving number (2669 and size
wanted
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15
ARMY AND NAVY,
Army Orders.


Brig Gen. CHARLES ". HARRAH Michigan
National Guard. O. garrison school. Fort WAYNE
First Liest IVAN MCKAY First Infantry. Ne
brask2 National Guard. to garrison school. For
Crook
Second Lieut. JOSEPH A. ATKINS. Sixteenth
Infantry. IN addition 10 other duties. assUm,
charge construction work at Fort Logan II
Roots. relieving FIst Lieut.. FRANK r. LANG
Ninth Infantry.
Color sergt. TIMOTHY DAILY, Tenth Infantry
PLACED retired list
Private HENRY T. KING, Company B. Seven.
teenth Infantry Fort Monroe. transferred &c
si1ty-ninth Company. Coast Artillery Corps, sta
toned at that post.
Private WALTER ". SITES, ufth Company. Coast
ARTILLERY Co.'s. from Fort Totten TO recruit
Musician JOSEPH Z. BEST. Company A. Seventh
Infantry from General Hospital. Washington
Barracks. 70 Westlsvn Cemetery. Canton
Recruits GEORGE f. McCORKLE, cavalry and
JOHN BALL. CURTIS BRITTS and CECIL
Z. TETER. infantry, recruit depot Columbus
Barracks. transferred % Hospital Corps as pri-
Yates to General Hospital. Washington Barracks.
for duty with COMPANY c. Hospital Corps
ScTgt. Mai. JOHN a PATERSON. junior grade,
Coast ARTILLERY Corps, from Fort Wsdsworth to
Fort Grebe.
Recruit JOSEPH H. HOHLFBERG. cavalry. re-
cruit depot, Fort Slocum, transferred 70 Hospital
Corps as private. 70 General Hospital Washing
ton Barracks. for duty with Company c. Hospital
Corns
Sergt. First Glass JOSEPH H MANNING, Hospital
Corrs from Fort BaTrancas % Fort Mott, reliev-
ing SeTgt First Glass WILLIAM MCFARLAND.
Hospital Corps who viii proceed to General Hos
pital. Fort Bayard. relieving Sergt. First Class
CLARK l. BROWN Hospital Corps, who VIII
proceed to Fort Crook relieving SeTgt First
Class HENRY ROEPKE. Hospital Corps. who
win proceed to Philippines
Private Ell McDOLE Company D. Seventh Iufan-
try. Fort Wayne discharged from the army.
Private JOSEPH F. YAILLANc0URT. COMPANY
a. Thirtieth Infantry, Fort sheridan transferred
10 Company N, Twenty y-seyenth Infantry sta
toned at that POST
Private GUS KNIGHT, Company B. Thirtieth In
fantry. now at Fort Sheridan transferred to
Company L, TWentyseyenth Infantry, stationed
az that post.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-15

plicity and beauty Of the occasion. The
bride wore a very smart taller suit OF
dark blue broadcloth and a large velvet
hat Of the same shade trimmed with
ostrich plumes OF pale blue. There was
no wedding bouquet. but the bride wore
a large corsage bouquet OF lilies Of the
valley. Mr. and Mrs. McCubbin left
Washington early in the afternoon for a
wedding trip. and win make their home
In Washington.
Miss Munroe. of 1905 n street, has re-
turned to her home, after spending the
summer at York HarboT, Ne.
n. Edward E. Norwood left Washing
ton yesterday to join Mrs. Norwood for
a two weeks visit TO their old home,
Charleston, s. c.
Mr.. andl Mrs. Cornelius de Nyse Hoag-
land have issued cards announcing the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss Ethylie
May Hoagland. to Maurice Preston
Evans. Friday, October II, at Brooklyn,
n. Y.
The wedding took place at O'Clock in
the home of the brides parents, the
occasion also being the twenty-ifth
wedding anniversary Of the brides par
ents.
Miss Edna volck. Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
was maid of honor for Miss Hoagland,
and the best man for Mr.. Evans was
Harry T. Herring, of Jackson, Tenn
The bride is well known in Washing
ton, where she has frequently visited, and
the bridegroom was formerly a Wash
ingtOn man. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans spent
Saturday in Washington on their way for
a Southern bridal trip. They viii make
their future home In the Ardsley. Brook
lyn, n. Y