davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
About People and SOcfdf lncfnenTS

at the whippany River Club. Morristown. n J.. on
November S.
Mr.. and Mrl Charles o. Dickey have opened
their house in East 5lst street for the winter
Va, where Mr.. and Mrs Harold Fl Weskss
also staying.
Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden. who had been at
I>enox their return from Europe. have
rived In town for the season
Mrs. Gouverneur Rorrright. who has been staying
at Hot Springs. Va. has returned to town and is
at the Plaza.
Miss Gladys Robbins will make her debut al =
reception given December u 6y hsr mother
Mrs Rowland Ames Robbins. az her home IN wesr
18th street Mrs Robbins will give dance Later
in the season for her daughter.
All AngeIs's Church was the scene yesterday
afternoon Of the wedding Of Trowbridgs Galway
and Miss Elsie Mcintosh Kellogg. who
dress Of white Liberty satin. trimmed with Brus-
sells lace and embroidered with chiffon Her vel
was Of Brussels lace. and her flowers consisted OF
gardenias Miss Dorothy WickersEann, OF Ian
caster, Penn. in white lace and chtfIon. with a
green satin girdls and white lace hat and carry
Ing bouquet OF American Beauty roses, was her
only attendant. Aymar Johnson, Frederic ds
Rharn Frederic Pruyn.. Theodore Robinson, Lee
KeIIoZg James d. Tew, Russell Sard. OF Albany.
C5orham Brooks. James Jackson. Augustus EIeI1i1z-
vvav fr Constable Hutchins and Robert WlEsor,
tr were the ushers. while Samuel Callaway was
his brothers best man After the ceremony The
parents OF the bride. Mr. and Mrs Luther L
kellogg gave a reception at their home II Vest
7o+b street for the newly married couple. who on
their return from their wedding trip viii zaa&s
their home at No. 1Ss East Toth street.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau J

fFron The Tribune BUREAU ...ar
1.-.t,n.to, Oct 0-The President went over
many departmental matters with his ADVISERS
the Cabinet meeting to-day also ~ ~oiscuss -
political outlook Three OF the members -
sent-secretaries Wright. wilson AM an -..ida
&c., De-, announced that he would presioe
a. political meeting in Carnegie Hall on FriuA'
night of next week ,s r,
Senator Smith. Of Michigan ana fia - =,
Bailey OF the Republican NationaI Coi"
New York. the President to-day
IT. pro.tda,+ baa beeu playing tennis each az
ternoon lately but to-day went horseback rioins
with Mrs Roosevelt.
Miss Elizabeth W. Parker. daughter OF HepEso
sentative and Mrs. Richard Wayne FarAef' -
has been the guest of Miss Ethel Roosevelt at te
white EouSa for some days, has returned 70 her
home in West Orange, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
Hrtp71ork DsriIp Iihnatr.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. 1905.

This newspaper is olCned and published By
The Tribune association Ne'c York corpora
ton: Office aud principal place of business.
Tribune Building. No. 75i Nassau street, NelC
York: ogden Mills. president James u. Barrett.
xecretqru and treasurer The address of the
officers is the office OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
THE eoETTERDAEMMERUNG IN PARIS
Cinematograph Used to Represent the Eal o.
Walhalld

Paris Oct. s.-The -Cfotterdau1leru1S vs. =
duced ar the Opera tonight with great Sue Sue
Ernst Van Dyck appearing as S.eEfr-sfi- Ll7 49, -.
was superbly mounted and notable -n-- 49,.
was the use OF cinematograph 90 re2teS7-'
destruction OF Walhalla- -.
The management hopes soon r' produce -.
RheingoId.'' and the other operas Of THE h.l.
already are in the repertory- II expects .a'.- a..
give these operas IN regular order, as IN i'' -
at Munich
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
COLONEL TUCKER REPORTED IMPROVE, ',

Hot Strings Ark Ca.t a1-It was s''l'~
nlrht that colonel William r. Tucker is iiP..s
1t is doubtful. however. whether he W G q
as he is suffering from cirrhosis OF tAe a.
Frey and Mrs. Ralph PIatt. OF NeorasNI ,ss AZ
companIed Colonel Tucker here have = ,nsl
Iington Hotel. Ii Is said they have feI''
cottage, but they left address
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
STATUE OF SHERIDAN CAST.

Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor returned yester-
day from Providence, where he had witnessed the
successful casting in bronze OF his heroic eques-
trian statue OF General Philip II. Sheridan for
which Congress made appropriation OF $50 900.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr. Hughes never said that all the suppoF
~ Mr. ChanIer we're CROOKS" as Mr.. Chanier
declares. He did not even say that any CROOKS
were supporting Mr.. Chanler. He asked S11nn wh1ln
the crooks" were against Can MI Chal.l+, 1,I-,,
danv that large bodies of notorious CROOKS
are extremely active and conspicuous IN 0pp0-
sition to Mr. Hughes?
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
THE CABINET.

IFror The Tribune Bureaul
Washington oct 2O.-The Postmaster General
and Mrs. Meyer entertained at luncheon to-day IN
honor of the British Ambassador to italy ana Lazy
Rodd who are their house guests Sir hennel
Rodd and Lady Rodd were the guests OF the Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt at dinner at the White
House tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr. Bryan expects to make aO"u' -
speeches in New Jersey. II is an open - =
'.,so.,a. +bo+ &c because of his gratitude for or
We cops+arnaton at the support of the Duke
Of Gloucester"
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Curiosity as to who invented the names %
narlor cars and shirt collars now gives piaoo
70 curiosity concerning the identity OF the sun
more resourceful and imaginative genius ""o
concocts trade organization" names FOR brSa"
campaign banners
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

1t Is generally believed that tsutallVe -
ment has been made by which Mr. Hoose'7-- -,
be associated with The Outlook In an a-,- 80
editorial capacity after he leaves the "''s
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
p BALDWIN SEES PRESIDENT
Talks with Executive About Work Latter Is 70
Do for Periodical

From The Tribune BCrea1l
,,-.-,,t-.,-- Or an-F-1bert F. Baldwin q IT'S
C,+Iool g" talked with the President TO-DAY a-o--
the work which the latter IS expecting 10 oc --'
that publication in 1910.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
SENSIBLE ACTION.
From The Baltimore Sun.


Governor Hughes vetoed the S-cent rate bill
because its passage was not preceded by eSisla-
tive investigation or suitable inquiry" Therefore
he procured the enactment Of a law creating a
mission which has the authority 10 make the in
yestigaton and fix the rate il the facts Justify H.
That was something practical Mr. Bryan would
prefer 70 pass the 2-cent rate bin. II il
should oe set aside by the courts the day. or
and deprive thousands OF employees of their work.
This is the difference between the OF wild the
ories and the OF sensible action and wise
achievement. -
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

1t is as great mistake to confounu u1 ,soenso
with bteotrv as to confound liberty with nceH'e
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

chairman Mack of the Democratic Natioll'i
Committee SAYS he was glad to receive llchai l
Croker's $1,000 contribution. because he Ano"0
that "Nr Croker, at least, does not expect any
thing" the implication being that some con
tributors do expect something Tammany han
for instance Mr. Mack: what does 1t expect i0F
It's $4,000?
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
TWICE DESERVING OF REELECTION"
From The Chicago Evening Post.


In these late days of the campaign Governor
Hughes his gone back 10 the home state to ask for
Endorsement of his administration. not forget
ting to ask with II Endorsement OF the Republi-
can national ticket. His whole course I'm the
paign has been admirable, and he stands
one OF the foremost figures IN the country. He is
twice deserving OF reelection and IL is inconceiv
able that the Republicans OF New York VIII re-
pudate man whose record OF party and state SER
vice has been so magnihcently efficient.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

If Mr.. Chanler keeps it up silence VIII ia4
into tsranute and the saying SILENCE is golden
lose its honorable place in proverbial philosophy
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
WRONG
ANOTHER VOTE-"TTiE DECENCY VOTE

From The Baltimore News.
1t is all well enough to talk about the liberal vote
and the foreign born vote and the saloon vote and
various other votes that lined according
the hand made forecasts against Governor
Hughes But there is another vote, bigger than all
these. that must be counted on nowadays. That's
the deCency vote. The decency vote IS going TO be
In evidence good many places this year. and IL
will be at work most effectively for Hughes on
Election Day.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr. and Mrs James A. Burden who had been al
I1enox since their return from Europe. have ar
rived In town for the season.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr.. Bryan now says that the Repuohcens are
prepared TO buy the election Thls ls oh 0oui SO
a gentle hint that he does not lhtehu 10 0o,'
slider the 1908 verdict as final but VIII run az al
IN 1912 for PURPOSES Of vindicaton.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

hisse-S AZ the DeInoCratIc rdIy II - a
Tamrnanv Hall That fact in itself Is certincate
of character
DrF HE IS WRONG, THE CONSTITUTION Is
WRONG"
From The Troy Times.
All the criticisms directed against Governor
Hughes appIy equally TO the law II he IS wrong,
the constitution and the laws wrong. II he IS
wrong in protecting the liberty Of all the people
painst the Icens, OF some of them. then indeed Is
N true that this must be Il government or specla4
privilege and that the people shall not RUE
THE MEN WHO ACCOMPLISH THINGS
From The Chicago InterOcean-
The country is fortunate in having men Ike
not conceive II their duty to kinde the bonfres OF
revolutionary reform all occasions. They are the
men who accomplish things Theirs IS
The labor that lasting fruit Outgrows
Far noisier schemes
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

at the whippany River Club. Morristown. n J.. On
November S
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
ONE CERTIFICATE OF CHARACTER

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
The name Of Governor Hughes was greeted WIN IN
groans and Kisses the Democratic raIIy % a.
Tammanv Hall That fact in itself Is certiicate
of character
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Some maintain that the line Thou foster chli'
-. silence and slow Time" was not poetic an
ticination of the present state campaign
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Rv giving a dollar to the Democratic campaign @
fund 9ongressnan Houston, of Tennessee & mas sue
ceeded in getting every woman OF If tIIo poat
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

BY such playful amenities is the SouCi4ei"
canvass for subscriptions to sustain tHe CeuSo
of the People popuarized and enlivened- Pun
IT,, has ,ts Conversations but they are not all
on the side Of the subscriber
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr.. and Mr.. Charles o. Dicksy have opened
their house in East 51st street for the winter
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Machine embroidery in three or more colorS
without q change of needles is a possibility IoI
which a consular report from Germany voucheS'
The achievement surpasses the work OF the
auger which bored two holes at once BesioeS'
II is better authenticated.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

I1spenard Stewart has left town FOR Hot springS
Va, where Mr. and Mrs Harold Fl Weskss s-s
also staying.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Mrs Gouverneur Rorrright. who has been stsyfni
at Hot Springs Va. has returned 70 town and q
at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Mrs George T. Bliss and Miss Bliss WHO re
turned here from Europe yesterday, have gone u
the St Regis, where they will spend the winter.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

The Ambassador OF Austria Hungary, VINO mao
been staying in town at the St. Regis. left here
Yesterday for Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21

Mr. and Mrs ]. Sergeant Cram and their TWO
children have arrived n town and are settled lot
the winter at their house in East SSth street
Their Youngest child is only a month old
New-York tribune., 1908-10-21
HUGHES.

Mr., BENJAMIN NicOn will give musical and tea
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

he realized it was the foundation
Of the future church.
Rev. Osborne, Rev. w. l.. n.
Baker, Rev. McCulley, Rev. Alb
bott and Rev. Hubbard spoke
highly OF the paper and the young
man who wrote it. They said we
are bringing from the spring OF
knowledge and our children are
doing the drowning
Paper: Our Mother Mrs. ].
w. Robinson, Great Falls. Mrs.
Robinson said train the boy as
we'll as the girl, it is just as inn
portanat, if you neglect the boy
and train the girl, what will event
ually become of the girl. She
must associate with and fall into
the hands of the unframed boy.
Q what mistake mothers make
by ncglccting the boys
These and many other good
practiclc points were brought out
i'm the paper which was highly
complimentcd by Mr.. J. McCrack-
en-, Rev. b. +. McCulley. Mrs. 5.
+. Walker, Mrs. Baker, Rev. ABB
bott and Rev. Osborne.
Paper: Home Mrs. f.. Eak-
cr OF Helena Mrs. Baker said
Payne. years ago, said BE it even
so humble there's no place like
home" she told OF the beauties
OF home. and the sadness of home
lesncs, Immediately after she was
though. Dcv. Il. ID. Abbott sung
softly Home, Sweet Home" and
Rev. Osborne aroused and pict-
urcd spots all over the country
where different ones could look
to as home. but the one that made
it home was sleeping probably in
the silent grove. This brought
tears to the eyes, and aches to the
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

heart of many present.
Jesus Lover of My Soul" was
sung.
Mrs. Osborne then said the
paper as it was connected with
the convention pictured to her a
grand musical she had witnessed
while sitting in the auditorium
listening to beautiful strains of
classical music being carried away
with its splendor. All at once a
lady appeared and played on her
violin "Swanee River which
seemed to the soul a soothing rest
from some great task.
Thus il was with the paper, we
had been for days listening to
the deep instructive, enlightened
papers on how to advance the
cause of Christ and benefit our
young Our minds and souls
have been absorbed in this great
problem. All at once the gentle
word Home" is heard, the old
fomiliar saying that we have hear
for years, touches our ears and
we find ourselves resting from a
task that we feel has been finished
and on the morrow Ike leave for
home after being wonderfully
benefited by having left our
homes to visit Great Falls, Mrs
Osborne said, she would have it
impressed that il was not the
house nor its contents that made
home. But the love that bound
each human heart with us.
The chasing evening session
consisted Of a program and ban
uctt. The delegates from the
different places were delighted
with their trip. Great Falls treat
ed them with the greatest hospi-
tality, Every body tells the same
story, the convention was instruc-
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
TO DEMOINES AND
CHICAGO

IN order that we may keep
Teast of the times and gain all
knowledge possible as to
! |at is going on in the journal
Bc, as we'll as the political
IA, we will leave the greatest
b in the world on next Satur-
\ for DesMoines, Iowa, where
18th annual convention OF the
fstern Press Association meets.
which organization we have
honor of being treasurer.
hiter the meeting which pro-
PES to be an exciting one we
I L journey on to Chicago, and
'et the National convention OF
pred republicans, and then will
present to witness the nomina-
I OF the next president OF the
IS.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
THE STAG SOCIAL

Fnator Murrill and his herd of
Il put on a big stunt at St.
Pes church on last Tuesday
ping, and to say that they
Il good is putting it mildly.
stays simply outdone all
'lous efforts in entertaining
friends, Notwithstanding the
Y weather, the church was
Tiled for the event. The
'eedings opened with a short
program which was render
Mr.. A. Dorsey. who proved
feh a prince of entertainer,
MUSICAL numbers were good
'he male quartette mopped
Alter the program the audi
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

ence repaired to the basement
where they did ample justice to
the tables which were groaning
with the delicacics OF the season.
The prince of decorators, NJ.
J Arnett had performed his duties
well as the appearance of the hall
indicated.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

is said that the Taft band
gon is very much crowded now
that the fellows are even
Ehlng on to the running gears.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
The New York
DrY Goods Store.
Helena, Mont.
White Goods Department.
Colossal Purchase Of Exquisite
White Goods

The New York Store acquiring thousands dollars worth sHs t and most beautiful E
English white fabrics 10 charming ins and qhtaI
English per yard lac
India Linen, yard ISc
Persian Lawn, yard soc
Persian strip
ooc
checks peryard 10
swis waists ysrd zoe
sOc Dimity. o yard 2oc
Beverly plaids suipes yard zoe
3ooC Cresent cred yard. . . . . .
mbodey or yard
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
m MONTANA PLAINDEALER.

,.Dl.nod weekly by The Montana
p,sindeaIer Company.
BASS, EDITOR.
4,,iou $500 per year, Strictly in Ad-
Advertising Rates on Application
...,.d =, second-class matter April H.
N. Post Office at Helena, Montana
:. Act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
|..,.u all Communications to The Montana
y,iDdealer, 10 South Main Street.
Helena, Montana.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

IN UNION THERE IL
ERENGTH.
AFRAID OF HIS HORSE
Evxidently aftel all Judge
.ments fearedClements feared
| brig upon himself the wroth
three or four hundred Elks in
Il city Che being one OF them)'
nd arbitrarily refused to rule on
Il legal questions involved al
|ouph he stated that 1t was his
lIief that the law was clearly
bss legislation and therefore
bs null and void.
County Attorney, Haywood
! all along been perfectly frank
the premises and was willing
a ruling on the constitution
Nv Of the same, he has simply
Horned his duty in prosecuting
i case, and he has done all IN
1 power for a speedy termina-
hi of the same, the case will
" 90 to the Supreme Court and
|all soon get a decision OF the
n, unrampered of cheap poll
Il. And the fear of injury
bm any source because they
sll issue exact justice.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29

of Mississippi.
Rev II. b. Parks, y. y of Mo.
Rev J. S. Flipper, ID. d. of Ga.
FOR AFRICA
Rev. J. Albert Johnson, d. d.
of Maryland.
Rev. w. Ii. Heard, d. D of
Georgia.
GENERAL OFFICERS
ELECTED
Rev. ]. Fl. Collett ID. ID of Mary
land, Business Manager of the
Chistian Recorder.
Rev. II. 7. Johnson, d. d. of
Kansas, Editor, Christian Record
er.
Rev. w. w. Beckett, ID. D..
South Carolina, Missionary Sec
retary.
Rev. John Hurst, d. ID. Of Mary
land, Financial Secretary.
Prof. Jno. r. Hawkins of North
Carolina, Secretary of Education.
Rev. G. w. Allen, d. ID. of Al
ALBANIA, Editor, Manager and Pub
Usher, Southern Christian Record
.er.
Rev. b. F. Watson, ID. d. of
Illinois, Secretary and Treasurer
Church Extension.
Prof. II. Y. Kealing of Texas,
Editor A. M. Z. Review.
Prof. Ira r. Bryant of Alabama
Secretary and Manager, 5. 5.
Union.
Rev. J. c. Caldwell, of Missouri
Secretary of Allen c. f. League.
The Conference has adjourned.
NEWS FROM CHICAGO
If the members of the frater-
nifty will read from time to time
the masonic news that will APP
pear in the columns of this pap
er they would be greatly benefit.
ed. Your correspondent has
made arrangement to secure
much valuable masonis infOrma-
ton that will be interesting no
doubt and will prove profitable to
the members of the masonic fra
ternity.
Mrs. S. B. Turner, the wife OF
the editor of the Illinois Idea
went to Springfield last week on
a visit
Mrs. r. w. Smith, Of 360-3Oth
St. has returned from Pittsburg.
The committee of enterprising
colored men Of Chicago has for
med an association for the pur-
pose of securing desirable and
-a,or ,comodatiOn free and
without any cost for the colored
people that come to the city OF
Chicago from time to time. 1t
IS done for the purpose OF prevent
inc and keeping away or mislead-
ing a number Of colored people
that comes to this city who are
not acquainted with various
places where they quite often stop
at.
We have sixty-two colored men
on the police force as peace Oh
ficers in Chicago, two hundred
men as letter carriers and clerks
in the post office.
Chas. Dyess colored man who
resides on 2Sth Street near State
was arrested by a warrant sworn
ont bv Mr.. Marshall, the Real
Estate Agent Tor getting money
under false pretenses. The pub
lie is warned in the City OF Chic
ago and elsewhere to keep clear
of this man Dyess.
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
THE A. M. E. CONFERENCE

Following are the officers elect
ed at the A. M. +. General Confer
ence at Norfork.
BISHOPS
Rev. +. w. Hampton, d. d.
of Mississippi.
Rev. II. b. Parks. y. y of Mo.
Rev. J. S. Flipper, ID. d. of Ga.
FOR AFRICA
Rev. J. Albert Johnson, d. ID.
of Maryland.
Rev. w. ii. Heard, ID. ID of
Georgia.
GENERAL nEEICEPC
The Montana plaindealer. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1906-1911, 1908-05-29
PEACE /!

IN Union THERE IS
|FRENGTH.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
ARCADIA WON FIRST GAME
From Fridays daily.

From Fridays daily.
Thursday afternoon before the Iarg-
est crowd Of the season the Arcadia
baseball team. which looks like the
champion CLUB of the state, played
with the local club. 1t was a real
Thursday holiday crowd that went TO
the park &c cheer the home boys. and
had they Won the echo Of the cheer
ing would be heard yet. But they
didn't win
On account of a series OF errors by
the locals the visitors. aided by their
own hard hitting and good base run
ming. piled ~ a score Of thirteen runs,
which, in this case, did not prove TO
be unlucky. The best of players
make errors at times, and the home
boys are looking for better results TO-
! day.
/ It is easy to see how the Arcadia
/ Boys have been so successful in their
tour of the state. They are quick on
/ their feet. excellent thrOwers, good
! DaJters, keep their eyes open fo- a
chance to take advantage OF their Op-
lpOnents, and are well trained in con-
sistent team work.
The feature OF the game was the
batting Of McMullen, who made four
clean hits, one Of them a twO-bagger,
out of five times at bat. The visitors
made only ten hits, McMullen getting
nearly half of them. 1t was not these
hits that counted so much, but the err
Irors made by the local team.
+ Ocala -. % l o 0 0 0 O.
Arcadia. .. . > , 0 l , , *-13
Summary: Two-base hits, Burle-
son, West ,, McMullen. Sacrifice
hits, Schusler, Izlar. Alderman. Stol-
en- bases, Riggen, McNullen, Taylor
Left on bases, OcaIa :, Arcadia s
Base on balls, Harris I, Schusler l.
West ,. Struck out, by Harris )
West 1. Double plays, Martin to Had
LEY, West to Pickett to Hadley. lime
of gone. one hour and twenty min
iutes. Umpire, Mr.. Gerig.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1908-07-10
ELNA7 EZ-CHACE

lIr. Oscar Alvarez, q young son of
J. q. Alvarez. and Miss Hildabelle
Chace we're married by Rev. c. W.
Inman Wednesday. This is the young
est married couple in Starke, neither
one being out Of their teens, but they
viii be Well able to provide for the
future. and a successful life is prOphe-
sled for them. They will occupy the
Chace home on Call street All wish
them much happiness.-Starke Cor
in Sundays Times-U Union.
The young bride is the half sister
Of Dr.. J. E. Chace and Mr.. Henry
CEace OF this city. She is very youth
III. being hardly fifteen years of age
and re. rieHGs and acquaintance II
Oca'a VIII learn with surprise O. hel
.rrcc-- l. arri&ge. SIZE was porn II
-Jhis city 6uc seine years ago moved
20 Jacksonville and later to Starke.