davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-11
Accidentally Shot.

;, Mapleton-Henry Hanson, son of a
prominent farmer living near here, was
accidentally shot and perhaps fatally
wounded while engaged in cleaning his
shotgun. The gun was thought to be
empty, and the boy was inserting the
cleaning rod when the butt Of the gun
slipped between the clats in the floor
Of the a and the weapon was dis
charged. The entire load of shot en-
tered the young mans left side. tear
ing away the flesh and making an ugly
wound. 1t is believed that a portion
Of the wadding of the shell entered
the body of the injured boy, and it is
feared that blood poisoning will re-
suit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-11

WANTED-A man in each town to
handle a branch of our business.
Man who can give good references
and will work among farmers preferred.
No investment or deposit required
We finance the proposition all the way
thru and furnish all supplies free. If
you wish to become independent and
secure a good position, write at once
to THE HAWKS NURSERY co.
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
STEPSFRON ONEPEN
TO ANOTHER
Convict Roberts Who Escaped
From Kansas Prison Cap
tured After Serving a Term
in San Quentin,

John Higgins. parole officer OF the
Kansas state ~peuiteutiary, passed
through Albuquerque Saturday with
J. A. Roberts, an escaped convict from
the J~ayhaWker prison. whom he ar
rested at IA Quentin Cal" as Rob
erts stepped from that peuitentiaryI
whore he had served "A term.
Parole OFFICER Higgins had made
arrangements with the local police to
take care of Roberts here. Higgins
however. made the acquaintance of a
fellow kansan returning east. and
while Higgins slept. the friend watch
ed over the prisoner, doing away with
the stop hcre,
Roberts was sent to the Lansing,
Kas., prison for grand larceny. He es-
capped ON July 2S. 1905 Going To cal.
ifornia he got into trouble there and
landed In the Golden state prison.
The Information which led to Roberts
discovery in the SAN Quentin prison
was secured by the finger print sys-
tom OF Identification.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30

rounded by a fine agricultural coun-
try, peppled with an e%nterprisine class
of farmers, developing new homes i'm
a new country.
The town site comprises 1872 acres.
laid off in an attractive manner. with
a public park in the center of the
town, one block from the depot. 4
half block has been set aside for
school purposes, two lots for a city
hall and other city purposes and
building sites will be donated to the
different church organizations which
may desire to build houses Of Worship.
\ public> well is being drilled in the
center of the public park, and a ce-
ment sidewalk will be built at the ex-
pense Of the toWnsite company I'm
front OF all business lots sold. which
Will not only insure good walks. but
they viii be Uniform and Of the best
material The town site company also
proposes to grade the streets and
make ain necessary improvements. The
location and lay OF the toWnsite Is ad-
p,irabie and is what would be called
a natural and ideal site for a city.
The Town site slopes gently from the
south to the railroad grade. being am
pie fan for drainage purposes. In
dian scrip has been laid on the toNa
site, which gives perfect titles to
property embraced within the town.
one of the chief requirements IN
building a town is building material
In this respect Rock Island is espe-
cially favored. Good building stone
Is found within "a half mile o. tho
business part of the town. With "a
down grade haul. sand and gravel
is also found In abundance along the
creek near by.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
AUCTION!

WEDNESDAY. OCT. 30TH. 1850 u
NJ. $40 WEST TIJIiItAS AVENUE
Al THE HOME OF MRS. Il. MAN.
DELI. THE HANDSOME FURNISH
INGS OF HER S-ROOM HOME Will
GO Al AUCTION. GOODS CONSIST
IN PART OF SOS MAJESTIC RANGE
S35 REFRIGERATOR KITCHEN
UTENSILS, DISHES. OAK DINING
TABLE AND CHAIRS. SIDEBOAIsD. =
WAHDOBBS. LEATHER AND OAK
ROCKERS, NORRIS CHAIR, CEN
TER TABLES. OAK SEITEE.
FRENCH CLOCK, RUGS. STOVES.
BED ROOM SUITES. S75 FOLDING
BED. . CHIFFONIEItS. SANITARY
COUCII. SPRINGS. MATTRESSES.
500 PIANO IN USE But THREE
MONTHS. ETC. SEE GOODS TUES
DAY BEFORE SALE.
SCOTT KNIGHT. AICTIONEER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
MISSOURI BOOSTER
PASSES AWAY IN
KANSAS CITY
Advocate OfRiver Improvement
Gave Albuquerque a Write
up When Relief Train Went
to San Francisco,

Edward L. Gates, secretary Of the
Missouri Valley Improvement associa-
ton of Kansas City, Mo. and one Of
the best known newspaper reporters
in the southwest. who worked on va
rious papers In Missouri. Colorado,
California, and who spent some time
I'm New Mexico ana Arizona, died i'm
Kansas city sunday morning..
1t was largely through the untiring
efforts of Mr.. Gates that the attention
of the war department ana congress
was directed towards the Missouri
river. and the great need of its inn
provement While he died before his
life's ambition was realized. members
OF congress have been persuaded to
work for the improvement of the
Missouri, ana the return to the Big
Muddy Of h transportation facili-
ties that made IL famous in the early
days when boats ran from 81. Louis
To- Fort Benson. Mont.
Before accepting the sccretaryship
of the Missouri valley Improvement
association. Mr.. Gates was railroad ed
itor on the Kansas city Journal When
the state of Missouri sent "A special
train loaded with provisions and
clothing 90 the sufferers Ia san Fran
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
"R0LL|CK|NG GIRL"
ITICkLES BIG
AUDIENCE
SNlTZ EDWARDS ANTICS
BRING DOWN HOUSE
Graceful Dancing Splendid
Music and Fun in Rafting
Good Comedy From New
York,

Snitz Edwards as Schmaltz. the Vi
ennese, proved himself a laugh-maker
as well as a Wig-maker to the entire
satisfaction of a splendid audience in
the Elks' theater last night when the
merry New York success, The Roll
licking Girl" was put one the boards.
The performance was one Of the very
best If its kind ever seen here
sWarms of pretty girls, dainty anu
elaborate and striking costumes
graceful dancing and catchy music
It was clever from start Ia finish and
at times It was almost necessary 10
suspend the show until the applause
was over. Misses Violet and Lucy
Dale, the two petite dancers of the
ROYAL theater," were among the fa-
yaritos. and the sinuous grace and
beauty OF their dancing made an inn
mense hit with the crowd The songs
and s%pecialtics were first class and
the musical program extremely elab-
crate. The orchestral music was I'M
der the direction of Louis Philbr0ok.
Some Of the costumes were magnif-
cent. and all are the creations OF
tho best cossumers in Europe, includ-
ing the dragon uniforms designed by
Edel i'm Paris and made by Daziah
The n was in keeping with the
rest of the performance and altogether
those who failed to sec the play last
night are entitled to sympathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
W|SCO SIN IA
MYSIER|OUSLy
DISAPPEARS
Officers Concerned About The
Whereabouts of Man Who
Left 0vercoat and Suit Case
at Santa Fe Station

The Santa Fc officers are more or
less concerned about the whereabouts
Of one Charles +. Daley or Gillett
Wis. a ~westbound traveller who left
his o%vercoat and suit case at the Santa
Fc station.
Daley was seen asleep on the bench
in front OF the baggage room al noon.
October %. When awakened 10y Chief
Ben Williams of the Santa Fe. the
stranger said he was going west on
The flyer. That night, however. the
officer founo Daley al the check room
where he left his over coat and suit
case. paying for their storage for one
day. Since that time he has not been
heard of. In an inside pocket of the
ovcrcoat were found letters addres ed
To Charles r. DALEY, Gillett, Wis.
4 description OF Dale has been
sent alon the line and he is being
looked for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
Exclusive Fall Dress Goods
New Plaid Silks

a now line 90 waist patterns 30 Plaid silks Just re-
crVed DO 5 yard lengths. Exclusive designs BOO Pate ~ -
tern lcnEtas uul} ........,.-t- ........... d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
DONATE
GUN TO USE ON
BAD NEGRO
Handsome Revolver Given to
Officers by San Diego People
to Assist in Search for Dag
gett Criminal,

W F. Boetcher and l. r. Johnson.
\ Of san Diego. Cal. special agents ~
the Wells Fargo Express company.
were in the city Yesterday armed
with a very handsome and expensive
s~ix-shooter Of 40 caliber This gun.
according TO the officers, was pur-
chased by friends in san Diego for
use on the negro who shot and killed
% deputy sheriff on a Santa Re pas
senger train at Daggett Cal. recently.
Roetchcr and Johnson. so the story
goes. are crack pistol shots and left
for san Bernardinq~drmed with the
fancy gun 20 assist in -perforating the
murderer. who. however. was captur-
ca before they got a chance % use the
weapon on him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
OUTHWESTERN
NEWS NOTES

The stone work on The Gallup court
house Is about finished
Tucumcari is an -wcled up over a
new bank building which IS to contain
five big store rooms and cost S22,500.
5. w. HightoNor Of Estancia.
brought in twenty-five potatoes that
weighed thirty-siX pounds. THAT is
spuds as is spuds.
The Arizona rangers ARE now vigor-
ously enforcing the law requiring the
hides of all cattle killed to be Off
cially Inspected and tagged.
The White mountain health resort
of northern Arizona has been opened
at ShoWloW. Navajo county. and
many healthseekers have fIocked ia
the place.
Two El Paso lawyers were arrested
by n game warden for having ducks
i'm their pockets. o. is not mentioned
whether they had bats In their bel
fries.
Heaton coal camp. near Gallup has
the distinction Of being the birthplace
of what Is believed to bc the first Jap
anese baby born iu NeW Mexico. The
child belongs to Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Shihata.
]. g. Johnson. of the Imperial
mines, near Tucson. tells a narrowing
tale of am incident that befcll him
while on a trip TO Goldfield lie
woke az i'm camp 10 find a real live
rattlesnake i'm bed with him. and only
by surreptItlously Sitting the tent cam
vas alongside the bed with "a knife he
had under his pillow va ne able 20
spring out Of bed Ia time TO save his
life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30
NEW MEXICO HAS A
ROCK ISLAND
Splendid Geographical LoCa-
ton and Natural Advantages
for New Town Over Near the
Texas Line,

Rock Island ~ NJ g. a new town
located un the ChoctaW extension 81
the Rock Island railroad now building
west from Amarillo Texas. fn Tueum-
Carl " no The new town ls situated
au tle New Mexico sides 81 Tho state
lire. 81 the point where the railroad
erassess the Nue between Texas and
Nen NerIea Rock Island ss seventy
frs miles wcs 80 Amarillo. ~furty-utc
miles east 81 TuluwCari q
ui PES north of TcNIDn 30 aiI De- seen
a- q Glance t-af thr rev town ha- q
~ sndi1 aul.eal location
afl soon ta % thrtug trading rHn
Issiae possessing me slFaui al ~ q
state Zinc tnWn ED.k Island N s4-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30

posts. w hich is worth a good deal to
the farmer in building a new home.
The railroad Is coming. The grade
is completed, having been built By the
old ChoctaW road three years ago. bee
fore it passed into the hands of abe
Rock Island railway, the present oWa-
ers.
The Rock Island officials announced
some two months ago that they would
go to work and complete the ro1d
without delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-30

This Is 10 certify that al druggists are
authorized TO refund your money ~ Foleys
Honey and Tar fails. 20 cure your cough
or cold. II stops the cough. heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from a cold.
Cures Ia grippe cungh and prevents pneu-
mnnia and consumption. Contains no OPT
ates. The genuine in a yellow package. Re
fuse substitutes. j.. H. ORlelly Co.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21

:. 4. Birch & Co., Sfh and \ sts. ne.
Can save you money on coal and wood.
Honest weight: clean coal; prompt deiiv-
cry. Phone L Us & trial will convince.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
ARRIVES WITH DOG TEAM.
Alaskan Mail Carrier Drives ID to
White HOase.

Eli Smith. the Alaskan mail carrier who
crossed the continent from Nome in his
sled on wheels, drawn by his team of
seven Eskimo dogs, reached Washington
AT noon yesterday and drove at once to
the White House.
An immense crowd followed The Pres
ident was busy when Smith and his dogs
arrived, and while the Alaskan awaited
for chance to see the President Quen-
tin and Archie Roosevelt asked permits
sion TO drive the dogs around the White
House grounds.
Quentin outwitted Archie and got into
the sled and handled the reins. while Ell
Smith drove the dogs with his peculiar
cries and whistles. The crowd followed
Quentin and his team all over the
grounds.
1t was nearly o'clock when the Presi-
dent was able TO see Smith. The inter
view was pleasant.
Smith then got into his sled and drove
his dogs about the city. Hundreds fol-
iOwedahe strange team wherever il went
In the afternoon. at the Columbia The
alter. Frank Caldwell lectured on The
Land OF the Totem Pole" the first in a
series on Alaska which he is giving, Dur
ing the lecture he introduced Eli Smith
as "the famous musher." and Mr.. Smith,
in his Alaskan garb. gave dem0nstTa-
ton of the life and dress OF an Alaskan
mail carrier. His dogs We're with him
and attracted much attention.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
WRITE LETTER TO lands.
Printing OHlce LabOrers Request
Action I'm Wage Question.

The question OF an increase in the wages
Of the Government Printing Office laborers
was brought to the attention of Repre-
sentative Lands. chairman of the House
Committee on Printing. yesterday, in
letter he received from J. B. McIaugh-
lin, chairman OF the laborers committee.
The letter is in part as follows:
Congress having moved in the direction
of advancing their own salary. which /
believe was perfectly right. the Iaborers.
who earn their living by the sweat of
their brow. should receive greater COM
pensation. AT the time of the organiza-
ton Of this committee. and the appica-
ton for the advance Of wages TO the Con-
gress of the United States, it is shown
clearly IN the papers in your possession
that the cost of living has increased
nearly One-half in five years
Since that time the advance mas in
creased on many lines OF the 60 laborers
at the Government Printing Office, there
are many men with families OF from three
to eight that are 10 be provided for on s.
a day. when the work that they do is fully
worth S. I have waited patiently TO hear
you speak. knowing your great desire for
fairness and adequate compensation to all,
but as this session grows near to a close.
and ] see no mention made of the Ia
borers in the public printing Office. I most
respectfully request that YOU take some
action in this matter before the close of
this Congress
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
ADMITSSPEED WAS TOO GREAT
New York Central Official Acknowl-
edges Damaging Facts.
superintendent Admits That He
Fixed Schedule on which III
Fated Train Was Running.

New York, Feb. 20-When Ira McCor-
mack, superintendent Of the Harlem divi-
sion of the New York Centrars electric
lines, was recalled by the coroner this
afternoon in the inquiry into the wreck
of the Brewster express on Saturday
night. that official and Miles Bronson.
general superintendent OF the entire Har-
lem division, were accused by Assistant
District Attorney Smythe Of being indi-
rectly responsible for the disaster. The
Ito claims that the high rate Of
specs at which the train was running
caus 4 the wreck, and ne had Mccormack
a0y that II was he and his associate
who fixed the time schedule followed by
the ill-fated express
Mr.. Smythe first fixed the rate Of speed
at which the train vas supposed to be
going around the curve at Woodlawn
Bridge by having Mccormack state at
what time the express was due at Bronx
Park and WilHamsbridge. the TWO stations
between which the scene Of the wreck IS
laid.
According 10 McCormack's statements
the attorney computed the speed of the
train Saturday night to have been 81
miles an hour al the time it was round
ing the curve, beyond which the cars
piled up. Mccormack admitted that the
schedule must have called for this speed.
Mccormack also admitted that he has
learned that any speed over s. miles an
hour around this curve would be danger
Gus.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
AMHERST JURY INDICTs NEGRO
steptOe Held for Attack ON Miss
Change of Fenue Asked

SteptOe Held for Attack ON Miss
sheItOn-Change of Venue Asked.
Special to The Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va. Feb. 20-At Amherst
Court House this afternoon the grand
jury in the Circuit Court returned an in
dictment against Herbert Steptoe. one Of
the negroes charged with the attack on
Miss Gladys Shelton. in that county, on
January T. No bin has been returned
against Peter Hudson, the first negro ar
rested. and none IS expected.
Immediately after the result of the work
Of tho grand jury was known. Attorney
Beasley, Of Lynchburg. representing Step
toe. moved Judge Aiken for change of
venue. He cited as the basis for the mo-
ton, a new statute requiring this where
the military is ordered out at the sheriff S
request to protect a prisoner Judge Aiken
took the motion under adyisement until
tomorrow morning.
II is said that the evidence was consider
ably strengthened to-day, when the Com
mOnwealth produced a witness who saw
Steptoe running from the Shelton home
shortly after the assault He identified
SteptOe absolutely as the negro.
The Lynchburg and Charlottesville COM
panies, under command of Lieut. Col.
Craighill, Of this city. are on duty, having
gone to Amherst this morning. the Lynch
burg company meeting the prisoners hers
and accompanying them TO Amherst.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
KELSEY OUsTED BY HUGHES.
"Not Fla To BE superintendent of
Insurance" Says Governor.

Albany. n Y. Feb. 2o-Gov. Hughes
sent to the senate this morning "a special
message recommending the removal from
Office OF State Superintendent of Insur-
ance Otto Kelsey.
In making the recommendation the
governor says:
4 recommend Mr.. Kelsey's removal
because as head of this department he
has comspicuously failed to perform
obvious duties Of the first Importance.
and his neglect has demonstrated his I'm
fitness for the trust conhded 10 him
There should be no faint of past scan
DIAL upon any person connected with it,
For the sake not only Of the policy hold
erS. but all those in any way connected
with the important business of insurance.
ii Should be above reprOach.
II have been compelled with regret to
reach the conclusion that Mr. Kelsey is
not the man to have charge OF this de
partmeHt His past neglect and the want
of force and initiative already displayed
make Il unsafe to accept assurances for
the future. The excuses that he now
makes serve only TO place in a more
prominent light his Hisconception of his
obligations and of what the people of the
state have a right TO expect"
The message was read and referred.
without debate, to the committee on ju-
dietary
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU,
fgon r. larthrua ffg


Alexandria. Va, Feb. 2O.-AH arrange
ments for the celebration to be held here
next Friday in honor of the anniversary
OF the birth OF Gen. Washington have
been completed by the George Washing
ton Birthday Association.
A number OF members Of Congress have
been invited TO attend the banquet in the
afternoon, and to speak on that OCCASION.
Among those who have been hidden to the
dinner is Senator Tiliman.
Apart from the members Of Congress in
vlted. the list OF speakers is expected to
include the following: Judge Charles Z.
NicOl, OF the Circuit Court; John +. Ryan,
of Loudoun. formerly speaker of the Viz
ginia house Of delegates; r. Walton
Moore OF Fairfax; Judge r. T. W Duke.
Of Charlottesville. and c. c. Carlin, Of
this city Rev. Charles d. Bulls. pastor
of the Washington Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, will respond to the
toast. George Washington
The services which viii be held in the
old Christ Episcopal Church. on Friday
morning at II o'clock, in connection with
the anniversary celebration. will be at
tended by a number OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution Of the District
OF Columbia. The exercises will be under
the auspices Of Mount Vernon Chapter,
d. A. r., OF this city. An address viii
be delivered by Bishop Robert a. Gibson,
Of the diocese Of Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
LoDGEMEN IN CONTEMPT.
LoyaIiSt Faction of Junior Order
American Mechanics iR Court.

Richmond. Va, Feb. 2o--Judge Grinnan,
of the Chancery Court, this afternoon is
sued an order against the 'Loyalist' fac
ton Of the Junior order United American
Mechanics. summoning them to appear
before htm March IS and show cause why
they should not be punished for contempt
Of court.
The charge eff contempt is based upon
the fact that the "Loyalists" attempted
u do business in Virginia after the decree
against them was ordered. The incor-
poratOrs were J. W. Forbes, r + Os-
borne. and John T. Cox. all Of Norfolk
They are made parties defendant in the
contempt proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
MORMON SENATOR
RETAINS HIS SEAT
CONTINUED PROM FIRST PAGE.


opponent. called up the committees reso-
luton declaring that Smoot was not en-
titled to his seat.
Upon this the vote stood % ayes
TO A noes. and the resolution
was lost, thus marking the compile
ton of Shoots victory 1t would have
required. forty-seven votes TO carry the
committees resolution, and the anti
Smoot forces lacked nineteen Of that num-
Der.
The Final Vote.
The vote In detail on the committee
resolution was as follows:
Ayes-Bacon Berry. Burrows. Carmaek.
Clarke, (Arkansas), Clay. CuIberson, Du-
bois, Du Pont, Frazier, Hale, Hans
brough, Hemenway. Kittredge, La
Toilette, Latimer. McCreary. McLaurin.
Money. Newlands. Overman. Pettus, Ray
ner, Simmons, Smith, Stone, TTlman.
Total. e
Noes-Aldrich, Alice Ankeny. Beveridge.
Blackburn. Brandegee, Buckley, Bur<ett,
Burnham, Clark (Montana), Clark
CWyoming), Crane, Curtis, Daniel, Depew,
Dick, Dillingham;. Deliver. Flint, For
aker, Fulton, Gallinger. Gamble. Hey
DuIh, HOPKINS kean, Knox, Lodge, Long,
McCumber. Willard. Mulkey, Nelson,
Nixon. Penrose. Perkins, Piles. Spooner.
Sutherland, Warner, and Warren. Total,
a.
These were paired:
For Smoot.-AIlison. Elkins. Carter,
Cullom, Dryden, Plat, Teller, Scott, Proc
tor.
Against SmOOt.-Morgan Bailey. Pat
teTson, Martin, Foster, McEnery, Whyte,
Taliaferro. Mallory
Senator SmOot was not paired. Neither
was Senator Wetmore. Of Rhode Island,
who was not present. With the pairs
included, the vote for Smoot was 81 !,
against SmOOt. g.
As soon as the result was announced
considerable confusion prevailed, and
above the noise came Senator Lodges
voice moving an executive session The
motion was carried and the galleries were
cleared
Prior 70 the voting, Senators Beverage,
Dolliver, Foraker. and Hopkins spoke for
Smoot, and Senator's Newlands. Hans
brough, Bacon, Carmack, Dubois, and
Burrows spoke against him
The Washington herald., 1907-02-21
MISS MARTHA FRANKLIN WEEDS
fredericksburg Girl - Bride of
EdEnr VI. Young. Jr.

slrclI ~ TIE Washinst1i HcTaIc-
Fredericksburg. Va. Feb. 99-AIiss
Martha Ashton Franklin. daughter Of
MIR and Mrs. Thomas w Franklin. and
Edgar N. Toung. jr.. were married in
St Georges Episcopal Church this even
ing at o'clock, Rev. Dr. r. ]. McBryde.
thu rector. performing the ceremony, Miss
Ruth Ashton, Of Alexandra. was maid
Of honor. and Il & Young. brother Of
the bridegroom. best man. The bride
groom is member OF the city council
and manager Of the Virginia Excelsior
and the Virginia Mattress Company. Of
this city The reception was held At tho
home OF the bride. after which the couple
Isft for brlal tour.