davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
Oh Tank struck BY llsh,nloa.

San t.uis. obispo. cal--The ARE
which was started Monday afternoon
n an OIL tank belonging to the uuion
osi company at Port Huron BY a
stroke Of lightning. consumed. with
their eontsnts, the tank which was
aFst set on Gre and three others be-.
longing TO the STANDARD on company.
No other damage was done. although
was thought at enc time that moth,
ihE coaid save the Mare hotel the
Port Hartford wharf and several cot.
tsses beleaKinE TO workmen around
the OF tanks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Rome.-lt is announced that Rev.
fatner Maria Bernado OF the Capu-
cain order. who was sent by the pope
IN jury last to Addis-Adeba with a
decoration for King Menelik, is re-
turning here with an autograph letter
rom Menelik and two lions as a pres
emf Tor the pontiff. Father Bernado
VII oring with him to Rome an Abys-
sinian Catholic priest, who suffered
persecution and imprisonment at the
nsnds OF the Coptic priests and whose
Meneiik.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
BUTTE PIONEER DROPS DEAD.
Head Of the Tennessee Mercantile
Company Falls Dead in the Street.

Butte, Mont.---D J. Hennessy pres.
ident OF the iIennessy Mercantile
company. pioneer of Montana, and
the richest merchant in the northwest,
dropped dead on the street at S
O'Clock Monday morning. of heart dis
ease. He was born at Fredericktown,
N. b., In 1854. A widow and three
children survive
MT Hennessy came to Montana In
1879 and engaged In business In Hell
ena with H. l.. Bonner Il Co, a pio-
neer firm. Three years later he es.
tablished a store In Butte, then a
small camp. This place was burned
out In 1889, but out OF the ruins grew
the present store. the largest between
81, Paul and Portland Mr.. Hennessy
was many times a millionaire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
LAWMAKERS ARE Lac
Members of Third Russian DurI
to Get Down to Work.

st. Petersburg.-The dumas
ness in discharging it's duties
executive body has created b
preston throughout the country
cipally among the adherents of n
tutionalism. 1t has taken sha3
an unusual chastisement of his Il
members of the duma by M.
myakoff. its president, in an
view in the Novoe Vremya, in II
the president complains almost Il
spairing tones of his inability to
the duma into q semblance of ID
mentary efficiency.
M. Khomyakoff denounces tn,
difference shown by a large nul
of the members, many of whom
ly ever cross the portals of the
ride palace. Although three mo
have elapsed since the opening
sion, he says, the duma has seal
begun the consideration of the
get. reform of local courts and
legislation, while eleven minor
which have passed have been he'll
through the failure of the dra
committee to get together.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
NEXT SESSION h
WILL Be HELD
Arid Land Farmers !
Meeting by choosIn
Capital as Next M.

Salt Lake City.-Afta,
tending over a period
the second annual Dry
gress came to a close q
noon at 4:40 O'Clock.
portant action was thu
the place for holding Il
ing. Cheyenne received
20 for Douglas, Ariz.
Among the important
adopted were:
Resolution amending
ton providing for the on
tive secretary and ma
changes; approving the
agriculture in the public }
dorsing the work of varin
of the agricultural depar|
proving the efforts of the
ing congress to dissemin.
ton and the establishment
reau of literature, which
bulletins from time to time
the efforts of the forestry
conserve the water thron
preservation; urging congn
vide adequate means to
stations in arid sections.
ing that boring experiment,
in the hands of experts VIII
work in charge; indorsing
rigation congress; urging I
pass 320-acre homestead
survey of large areas of Ia
arid region of the west: re
thanks to the Commercial
Fisher Harris, retiring DIT,
At 3 O'Clock Saturday al
was announced that 55S
had registered. At that
certificates ha
sued for 1874 yearly and IA
close of the congress it
nounced at the registration
the membership will undout
to a total of 500.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
Criminal Information Filed Against
Colorado rtraneIers

Durango. Colo. Criminal informa.
uous were nlea on Monday BY the
District attorney against Charles 4.
Mcconnell. president OF the aefuuet
sn'el'er City bank OF Durango. and IA.
y Freeman. Prank Eidredge. W. c.
Chapman and r. NJ Hampton. direct.
orS OF the defunct Colorado state
eank OF Durango. all betnx charged
With receiving deposits after they
Knew their banks were inselvent. The
accused mes save bonds for their
appearance Tor srial
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Washington. Chtvg Forester GlTor,,
f1nchet. who has been before the
house committee GA agriculture for
several days, explaining estimates
made By hts bureau for required ap
preparations for the coming fiscal
year. has furnished the following
statement Of receipts and expeaat
sares Of the forest service for the eny.
fvat pear. Receipts from grazing fees.
$4,000; from timber sales. ssos. 600.
total u.ssT.ooo- Total expenditures
et fores, service for 1897. $3.50 eao.
expenditures over receipts. sss 600
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

Chieago-The private bank OF A
Z Fisdelle suspended payments 20
deposs'ors on Wednesday A call was
sent to police headquarters for officers
to aael possible disturbances around
TIE office. bat there was no trouble
OF any ssnd, A notice was posted ON
TIE door % the Institution early We'd.
ne ~ declaring that the hank had
made an assignment for the benee,
M us creditors to Charles A. Post
me liabilities are given as sTs 900
and the assets as So. 500 OF ire
liabilities selo00 is due TO depositors
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
SUTHERLAND WINS OUT.
Senate Passes eill Regarding the
Mining Exposition.

Washington.--The senate on Mon.
day passed Sutherland's bill. author
iring the secretary of the interior to
place an exhibit Of the mineral re.
sources OF the United States at the
International Mining exposition. to be
held at ieadison Square Garden. New
York. May IS to June 70 next. with
the pFoviso that the total amount ex
pended shall net exceed $4,000. and
be used exclusively for the transpor,
ta'fon OF minerals and mining appar,
atus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
BayAn's RUNNING NATE.
Nshrssksn 10 Satisfied to let cenven.
ton Select Him.

Washington. v-w. J bryan ON Mon.
day held an impromptn reception in
The rooms Of The hoase committee on
ways and means, where = number ~
Democratic representatives and many
outsiders ehatted with him Asked by
acme one 20 name his choice for a
running mate, In the event Of his nom,
lnatlon at Denver, Mr., bryan laugh.
inKiy replied
= shant tell. That Is too bold a
question
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

washlhxton. The street railway
ssssrms Of the District ~ Columbia
saa tho anaaelai aaestion occupied
The unae u the house af Representa-
lives ea Moaaay The latter subject
ass distressed ~ MI f'owieF. chair.
tnaa ~ the consmittes ea banking and
euFscaeg. n an exhaustive spssch Ia
vsssh be eppgsed hoaaeSSaroa eur.
Fvaes and the pFoeositlon looklak 10
th@ eHtahls8hMent az a central hsnk
Af FoSies tayo7a bank rvdsmptsns
Districts, ~hieh hs srxnTs would meet
nstsoaai sussxs neias
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
Minnesota nsnkss With Tee Many
irons N the Flrs Ends lite.

Appletou. NINA l. sioas. cashier
81 the First National hank Of Apple.
ton. cemmitsea suicide on Monday BY
blowing oat aia brains with a sAes.
sun. No rvasan IL kno~n FOR bis &C.
tics. but II - believed that he became
dementeds not heing strcnx enonxh
10 bear tho strain OF the amount %
business he was carrying oa. ITO was
Interested Ia bAnks In several towns.
sneiaainE was~ca. Springfield. ivan.
hoe. AFiiagseu and Eiktnn. 4. ID
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
ls., % seI,s u. er,.la.n,r

Cheyenne, S19plementlux the
ORDER lssasd by Vice President Moh.
Ter. reducing the work In the Union
Pacific shops 10 Ave days per week.
the order was posted here Monday
reducing Il still further. 10 three DAYS
PEE week, apparently Ia pursuance OF
rttrenchEtent which Mr. Mohier IS
quoted as saying would be followed
as long as the presidents attacks on
corporations continued The local
shop foreman says that the hast redac~
ton win reduce the force below the
necessary efficiency decrease.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
like STORY FROM
THE DARK ACES
An Inmate Of Illinois Reformatory
Tortured to Death by Inhuman
Prison Officials.
After Being Chained UP for Hours,
and Given the Cold Water Cure,
the Unfortunate Victim Is Left
on Concrete Floor With
Back Broken.

Pontiac, Il--Members OF the board
OF managers OF the Illinois reforrna
tory In this city on Tuesday heard
stories from the lips OF officers OF the
institution themselves OF brutality
and torture inflicted upon william
Hamlin. an inmate whose death and
the conflicting explanations thereof
have raised a storm of criticism.
Admissions were wrung from OF.
hcers Of the Institution that Young
Hamlin was chained to the bars OF
the solitary" his wrists held by
handouts to point even with the
top Of his head for twenty-five hours
the first day OF his punishment. and
Tor sixteen hours the second day
On the third evening when he was
mp, his endurance gave out after I'VE
hours, and after he revived from
faint, he either tried to commit sui
eide or escape. Being chained up
again. he climbed up the bars of his
cell. probably while in deliiium.
He tainted the first day OF his tor
ture and the third night. and for long
periods during .hese fainting spells
he hung by his wrists suspended from
a bar Of his cell. the legs too limp to
support his weight
The cold water cure" was applied,
quart after quart of ice water being
thrown over him TO make him quit
and once 1t was poured
down his throat until he choked After
ne was injured he was left lying on
the concrete floor Of the SOLITARY"
With only blanket under him and
another over him. his back broken In
three places and hts body paralyzed,
all but the arms. for Twelve hours be-
lore the reformatory physician was
allied.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
Congressman Attacks custom Of Heir
eases Marrying Titles.

Washington. lin the house on
Tuesday, Representative McGavin
tlllD attacked the custom OF Ameri.
ean heiresses marrying European
nuelemcn. Declaring that he had no
PARTICULAR person In view. he asserted
hat women are sacrificing their
aula and their honor on the altar OF
snnhhery and vice" He asserted that
almost every dag Is bargain day ia
New York. where you can buy any.
thing from a yard OF ribbon to u
round OF tlesh,"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
secretary cerssiyoa Calling in oeeos.
It's ef Public Menrxn.

W&shinstoa.-Ths secretary Of the
treasury late "Wednesday announced
that owing 30 great improvement in
financial conditions throughout the
country he had begun the gradual
withdrawal OF deposits OF public
moneys, in moderate amounts. from
the national banks, The first call sas
been made uPon New York banks ana
amounts to approximately $40 600 ofn
TITS Is In addition to about $40 ooa
zoe returned BY the New York banks
since December "a.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
aettlers Not Tied TO tiomesteads Until
Water 10 Turned Into Canals.

Washington. d. c.-~Ths senate ON
tuesday passed Senator Heyburn's
an granting leave OF absence to aet.
slers ON government irrigation pro.
lecta who have made substantial Inn
9Fosements In their land but are un.
shle to get water Tor irrigation. such
cave to last uatil water IL turned into
naiu canals. The senate also passed
ieyhurn's bill approprlating $4,000 10
resurvey tho washlngtnn.ldaho boun
larry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06

lousands Of !
hlr homes aN
| lives to duty
| order to kee|
pretty, the en-
'ttidy, women en-
ness or di.s;4
fg a land and Il Il
ting along II
wing well y
3 help to over over
Is which daily
10 To these =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
hers Fo|

For thirty |
krn's Veget |
BIN roots al
hndard H. |
hdhas posit|
onen who
On, fbroid.
eriodic PAL |
Rg-down, re |
oHn,dizzinme
WHY don't |
Mrs. Phi |
kOrnen to |
S,,e has
health. 4
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
kDlA FL
EGE1ARl|

hes as q ~
Il did to N ~
Lyville,. N. \
Beave]
Il was not ab
ing to the I fen
Inferred. Ly,|
bleCompouno|
| am so we e
y's work as - !
h woman sc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1908-02-06
HAD l
Of !

| There
tar from
mot of th |
THAT his
Iapt to il |
varied P |
| And II
| that thu
heard Q |
enduraI|
Wire
swer,'
One
uSudH,
| notice
eifting
face T
later
was
her b |
exple |
a veI |
a va |
able
III upon
Il
use
unci
| bah |
pho |
tax |
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see |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
BIRMINGHAM PAYS
HOMAGE TO VETS
Alabama City Thronged
With Thousands to Honor
ConfederateS.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 10.-Ths
eighteenth annual convention OF the
United Confederate Veterans reassem~
bled for the second day In the Hippo
drome this morning at 10 o'clock, with
Cen. W I. Cabell presiding.
The main feature Of interest on the
program for the morning was the Sc
lection Of the next place Of meeting.
and the advocates Of the claims OF the
contenders for the honor were busy
lobbying among the delegates.
The first business taken up was ~
report of the credentials COMMITTEES.
and this was followed by the report %
the Battle Abbey committee and the
report Of the history committee
At the hour Of y, in accordance with
the custom which has prevailed for a
number Of years. the convention sus-
pended business TO take part In the me-
mortal exercises. which are held an
nualIv- The exercises this year were
made more impressive THIN usual ce~
cause OF the death Of Gen. STEPHEN -
Lee commander in chief Wlncn oc~
CURED about two weeks ago IN A-sslssl Z :
pi Many notable tributes werc paid
TO the memory OF the dead leader.
Birmingham in entering the bibgess
celebration that has ever been held -Titn-
IN her gates Sunday the various ram
roads lad hauled 5l,00c passengers INTO
| the CITY. This thrUng has been greatiy
| augmented today. Thursday VIII be tns
| big day and II IS estimated there VIII be
60, 900 strangers N the city that day
| Special trains will be run on ali the
! railroads. Sunday the Birnilngh am
| Railway, Light. and Power Company
| hardled 80 0G0 passengers. which IS a
record for this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Marriage Liscenses.

Solomon AIc y Toss, Newark, y. j..
and Clara Warmer. OF this city.
Louis L. Cox, Washington, and Emily
J.. Hancock DentEyille, Nd.
Thompson Pearson and Frances BeZell
samuel NJ Sacks and Freda RaC0osin-
go +. Simonton and Nellie r. McCann.
George d. Talbert, Good Hope D c.
and Bessie J.. fudge Silver Ill., Nd.
Alfred Won Siller and Marian l.
B:rdsalL
Herbert y. Grimes and Jennie A. Hon
mann
Wilbur S. Fagaus and Arnetta c. Tin
hey
Lester I Davis and Martha Burwell
William r. Ballard and Nellie /. Moore.
George / Rothget, Stephens City, Va,
and Lucille Crgmer. Chicago, Ill
John y. Hodgkins, Washington, D. G..
and Lillian NJ. Lewis Ammendale, Nd
Frederick c. Wfudmayer and Louise L.
Niemeyer-
Frank johnson and Belle WINFIELD.
Willie 7. Locke and Frma J. Duggins,
both of Locust Creek. Va
Russell c. Flood and Mabel @. Bradley,
both OF Richmond, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births

George and Elizabeth allen, girl
Antinio and Jennie -Four girl.
I .ouis and Edna LubOrmirsky. girl.
Dennis and Margreth Fenton, boy.
William and Martha Jacobs girl.
Oscar &. and Elizabeth T. Miller, girl.
J. A William and Hedera j. Johnson
COY.
James +. and Hila c. Rose, girl
Colvin J. and Elsie c. Brice. boy.
Samuel and Sarah Levy. girl.
Henry 2. a'G Leopoldine Y. Van den
BOssche, gil
George and Catherine Maschauer, girl.
Peter T. and PanaEnOta Chaconas. boy.
Constantine and Johanna Lenard, girl.
William J. and Blanche Howard, boy.
James and Bessie Coates boy
George =. and Jessie Mcgee, girl.
Thomas and Mary Mcdonald, girl
James 2. and Mary A Rock, boy.
John y. and Bertha Auth, girl
Paul V. and Florence c. BuTch. boy.
johnson T. and Caroline T. Heare, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10

Handwriting Expert Shear
man TO Testify Later in
Rebuttal.

The defense in the Hyde ensOn-Di-
mond-Schneider land fraud case an
nOunced the closing Of it's case this-mOrn-
ing. With the exception of some re-
buttal testimony TO be given by the
handwriting expert. Sherman, the entire
testimony in the case had been present
ed to Justice Stafford and the jury.
It is expected that the rest OF this
week VIII be taken up with arguments
on the prayers to be submitted by both
sides and that early next week the jury
can be addressed on the question of the
guilt or innocence Of the defendants.
1t Is thought that the jurymen will be
able to retire to their rooms for the
final consideration by Wednesday after
noon.
Several character witnesses from San
Francisco were placed on the stand to-
cay. The general good character Of
Henry p. DimOnd. both before the find
ing Of the Indictment and after was
given by the witnesses, who were init
mate frie' DIS Of the indicted man and
fellOw-members OF the same club. in
which the defendant held a membership.
The witnesses were army and navy Of
fieers, and United States civil service
officials
Joseph H. Schneider completed his d.
rect testimony when Attorney A. S.
Worthington examined him IN respect
to the interview between Special Agent
EolsingeT. OF the General Land Ofhce,
and Attorney zabriskie. at Tucson,
! Ariz.. when Schneider is alleged TO have
confessed to his durlicity in the con-
spiracy. Schneider stated that Zabriskie
was now dead, and that he had had such
an interview relative 70 the part he
1 had played in securing Oregon land
I titles for F. A Hyde.
/ The Government objected TO this line
/ OF testimony. Mr.. Worthington. how
/ ever. explained TO the court that this
/ purpose OF this testimony was to show
] that Zabrisk'e was overanXiOus in be
/ half OF Schneider's interest and was IN
/ reality pulling" for a Government jOl
/ as special investigator" OF the LAND
I frauds.
/ Mr.. Schneider then detailed the hap
/ penings in Tucson. his several inter
/ views with Holsinger, and Of his meet
/ ing with Henry p. DimOnd when h
! was sent East on a special mission by
I Hyde 10 Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
HEIRS TO $1,000
ARE BEING SOUGHT
Miser Who Died in Pittsburg Said
to Have Relatives in
Washington.
Washington.

Efforts are being made by the police
TO find the -tlatives of Edward Honer-
an, who died in Pittsburg. and who is
believed TO have been a former resident
of this city. Major Sylvester this morn
ing received a letter from Thomas A.
McQuaide. superintendent OF the Pitts
burg police, which, in part, says:
we learned that, although possessed
of a bank account Of about 5000, owner
of two lots on which ne had built two
small houses. and the reputed owner OF
considerable real estate in Washington,
he lived ike a pauper I'm filth and ap-
parent misery. He died on May n and
was inferred on May .. William Slater.
OF Virginia avenue, this city. being the
officiating undertaken Nothing Is
known of his relatives here, but there
is a rumOr 10 the effect that he has q
married sister living in Washington,
D. c.
To-day 7 secured the additional in
formation that William Slater, the m
dertaker has smade application through
Harrison Block, a local attorney, for
letters of administration for the estate
of Holleran."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
Zahn-Byers Nuptials.

Miss Grace Amelia Byers. daughter
Of Mrs. Rebecca DtnkIe Byers. former
IN of SheperdstoWn. W. Va but now
Of Washington, was married last even
ing to Aaron Benjamin Zahn. at S
o'clock in Calvary NJ. Z. Church, Column
ola road and Fifteenth street. the Rev.
Joseph NJ. Dawson officiating.
The brides only attendant was Miss
Reese Butler IiCklider u Shepherds
town. W. Va, and the Jest man was
John r. Cain. The ushers were X, " al
ter Power. NJ. r, Sllnoee, Mr.. Wakemau,
an Mr. Bingham.
j.. c. Chambers. a friend of the bride 8
family, gave her IN marriage. Ihe DFlue
wore a handsome white messaline satin
gown trimmed deliberately with embrolo-
cred silk fil-t lace. In her hair she wore
q cluster O.. lilies Of the valley. The
bridal bouquet was a shower Of Bride
roses and valley lilies. The maid OF
honor s dress was a dainty white ba-
IisIe fTOck trimmed with lace and Swiss
embroidery She carried pink roses,
wearing C.e in her hair
A reception in the home OF the bride 8
mother on Columbia Heights followed
the ceremony at the church. Later in
the ever ing Mr. and Mrs. Zahn left
Washington Tor a wedding trip North
Mrs. Zahn wore dark blue silk suit
with gloves and hat to correspond. Upon
their return they win reside IN Kenyon
street
A musical program was rendered be-
fore Ine ceremony by Miss Gertrude
KILLER. CT Falls Church, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE
HELD BY POLICE

Charged with being fuglti7es from
Justice. Walter c. Dalton, of Jackson
Vile, Fla, IS a prisone- at the Sixth
precinct station. and his wife, Meza r.
Dalton, IL held at the House or Deten-
ton.
by Detectives Tyser and Sears, OF the
WashIugtoE Terminal Company, at the
request OF the Jacksonville authorities.
Dalton, who was formerly employed
by the jacksonville Terminal Company
IS accused OF forging the name Of y.
y. smith" on a pass from Jacksonville
TO Washington. Dalton was IN the man
ayers office and II was through him
that an passes We're issued. After IN
forming the general superintendent that
he was going 70 leave the South, Il is
said ne entered the Office and made out
the pass.
Vile as soon as the necessary papers
arrive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-10
NOrth-Parker Wedding.

A beautiful home wedding was tha-
OF Miss Isabella Parker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs z. Southland Parker, ana
Roscoe Calvin North, which took place
today. at noon, in the home of the
brides parents, 1873 Connecticut avenue.
The house was beautifully decorated
with quantities of palms, ferns. and PINK
roses. Miss Parker was given IN mar
rage By her father, the Rev. Charles
NVOod d. L. pastor of the Churcn OF
The Covenant. performing the ceremony
which. was attended only by the reld-
lives of the families and several init
mate friends. The bridal dress was OF
ivory satin trimmed with old lace MADE
empire and in place Of the usual tuile
veil she wore a lace veil. family heir
loom. The bouquet was s'.9Wer %
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Lucy PARKER, sister or the Dflcei
was maid of honor, ana wore becoLl-
ing white Swiss dress trimmed IN l4ce'
made princess, over pale pink she car
ried a cluster Of pink roses and IN her
hair wore a wreath OF roses.
A little niece Of the bride, Anna South
ard Iarner. was flower girl, wearing a
dainty little fIock of white Erench lawn
with pink ribbons and carrying. large
basket Of pink roses.
W W. ". Parker. brother OF the
as best man, and tbs Usners
were Brainafu ParDer, and T.. -. fdF-
lxer also brothers OF the bride.
An informal reception followed the
ceremony and later in the afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. North left Washington 70.
a brief wedding trip. Upon their return
they will reside in Washington.