davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

property
Equity siiOo in Groom bungalow for lot or
acreage.
s1sOo. clear. Groom cottage for Boyle
Heights.
$4,000 clear, southwest. Groom cottage want
southwest clear lot.
s720 equity. 1920; Broom house; want ranch
or business
$1,000 equity, 4-room house; want lot up to
$500.
$1,000 equity. Hollywood. rooms, modern.
for business or lot.
$500 cash and equity $500 in cottage for
grocery.
$1,000 clear, 1 lots, 6-rocm cottage. for balS-
cry and confectionery.
$500 beach house. rooms furnished, for
lot sand.
$500 an acre, 20 acres. 2O-year- walnut
grove for city business property.
$500. twenty acres Hanford for business
property.
5000 acres at Rialto for city or cash.
10 acres Glendora, $500 acre, for city bun
galow
$3.50 clear, lot and $780, broom cottage for
nice acreage.
$1000-Hollywood lot, clear, for grocery.
$4000-160 acres Helmet for rooming house.
$i500-City lot for grocery.
$2300-2is mixed fruit ranch. Groom
house. furnished for grocery not more than
80 miles to Los Angeles.
y Equity $500 In lot and $500 cash for grocery.
s1300-Lots In Ahambra and mortgage con-
tract brings me SIS per month, for good
city bungalow.
Sl700-17 lots Hermosa beach for grocery.
100000 in Redlands for business.
$5000-Clear S-room modern house for or
ange grove In San Bernardino district; VIII
assume $4,000 If good.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Beach Froperty-ocean Park
FOR SALE
OCEAN PARK
3-Specials-3
s1O00-Two acres, close TO Venice; worth
$500.
$2200-Sand lot; $500 down, balance
monthly.
sS15O-40-ft. sand lot, between Pier ave,
and Venice; best residence section
west of Trolley; u cash.
ROBBINS REALTY co. Gnc)
144 Pier ave. Ocean Park
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnished

40 LET-NICELY FURNISHED 2-RooM
housekeeping suite; also large beautiful
front room; quiet location: only minutes
walk to Third and Broadway. $50 SOUTH
FIGUEROA. Phone Main $685.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12

Red Cross Employment Agency
1874 East Second Street.
Main $50. Homo A7a50.
WE FURNISH RELIABLE HELP
OF ALL KINDS. CALL ON
US FOR ALL HELP AND
WORK. WE HAVE ONE OF
THE LARGEST SELECTIONS
OF HELP AND WORK
IN THE CITY
Hotel md restaurant help too num-
erous to mention. Call and SEQ our BILL
boards.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
Government Lands
Beach Property

btdCH TTUPcTIy
BEACH PROPERTY,
OCEAN PARK
FOR SALE
S2200--Sand lot, between Pier avenue
and Venice, west of railroad; $500 cash,
balance easy terms to suit.
$S6OO-7-room furnished house, IS feet.
south front lot. close to ocean, between
Rose and Brooks avenues; $1,000 cash,
balance at $50 per monh.
ROBBINS REALTY CO, Inc,
Rentals. Exchanges, Insurance.
144 Pier avenue. Ocean Park.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
AUCTIONS

AUCTIONS
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY
654 S. MAIN ST, AT p. NJ.
We pay the highest price for second
hand furniture. Take all goods on con-
signment; satisfaction guaranteed. We
also sell horses and vehicles at auction
on large lot in rear of store.
If you have anything in this line bring
it to us.
L. A. AUCTION AND COMMISSION HOUSE
w. T. MOXLEY & SON, Auctioneers
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
cE3sPooLs

WE CLEAN THEM OUT: NO CHARGE
for digging or disinfecting; full size tanks;
no waiting; teams. Over years ex-
perience in this city and highly recon-
mended. Phones 59146 TEMPLE 500
CESSPOOLS
CLEANED OUT-WE CLEAN THEM OUT
cheaper than other company. Send experience
ed men; use best disinfectant IMPERIAL
PUMPING CO.. 1911 w. goth: Home 2204O;
West 1896.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12

TO LET-THREE LARGE ROOMS FOR
Housekeeping. SIS per month; single rooms
sl5O per week and up; also large 2-story |
barn. IS month. 1858 S. HILL. Home phone
2f657
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUILDING

BshNFFHINVT--5EOfN HNHT1DHtFU
$4,000 clear store building on the COM
ing boulevard of the city; income S107 per
month: Will exchange for an up to date wal
nut grove on electric line; must be clear and
improved. DO not submit anything unless 1t
will stand strietest investigation.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
Help, Male and Female

MONEY MADE DAILY, AND HERALD
want ads help 10 make it. Let your wants
become known through Herald want ads,
Herald want ads destroy wants.
BABIES OR SMALL CHILDREN TO CARE
for: very best of home. 1888 E.. 18Th ST.
WANTED-STUDENTS TO LEARN DRAFT
ing. See MIR. BEATTY, 522 Mason bldg.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
TRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING SPE-
cialists; elastic hosiery. etc. POS w. FIFTH,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
Rooms and Board

FOR RENT-THREE 4-RooM FLATS, ALL
modern cheap rent; corner Moneta avenue
and Nest Forty-eighth st. South 1882 BsoSS
FOR RENT 4-ROoM MODERN FLATS;
close In best of condition; low rent BROAD
WAY 4197.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12

AN EXPERIENCED HAT TRIMMER FROM
Chicago wholesale house. would like space
in a dry goods store in good business
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
Statesmen and Solicitors

STOCK soLICIToRs-wE HAVE AN IN
dustrial stock that sells even in hard times:
a and unique idea; liberal commissions
700 FAY BLDG.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-12
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

FOE sALE-COWs: FRESH, GOOD, RICH
milk; they are cheap. 571slz CENTRAL AV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Carried Out instructions

Every sailor has his story of the mistakes which landlubbers make over the names of things at sea, which always seem to be exactly the oppcs site of what they are on land.
 A new boy had gone on board a West India ship. upon which a painter had also been employed to paint the ships side. The painter was at work upon a staging suspended under the ships stern.
 The captain, who had just got into a boat alongside, called out to the new boy, who stood leaning over the rail, Let go the painter"'
 Everybody should know that a boats painter is the rope which makes 1t fast, but this boy did not know it He ran aft and let go the ropes by which the painters staging was held Meantime the captain was wearied with waiting to be cast off.
 You rascalw he called. "Why don't you let go the painter?"
 He's gone, sir" said the boy brisk ly. Hes gone-pots. brushes and all" London Standard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
HE SOUGHT DEATH.
The Unfortunate Napoleon III. at the
 Battle of Sedan.

Battle of Sedan.
 Sarah Bernhardt mentions in her me- moirs that Napoleon III. had two horses shot under him at Sedan. Some having thrown doubt on her statement and denied that the emperor was ever in personal danger at the time, Baron Verly, son of the late colonel of the Cent Gardes, gives what he affirms to be the authentic account of the unhap- py sovereign's persistent attempts to court death when he saw that defeat was unavoidable. On Sept. 1, 1870. at 6 o'clock in the morning, Marshal MacMahon, returning wounded to Se- dan, met the emperor riding out to Bazeilles. Napoleon III. realized that the situation was desperate. He rode slowly out, depressed and thoughtful, under hail of shot. During an hour he inspected the positions. Bullets rained on his escort Captain d Hende- court was killed few feet away from the emperor. The latter, deliberately seeking death, alighted, ordered his es- cort to remain behind an embankment and walked up to a cemetery on a height, where he stayed for another hour, exposed to fire. He mounted again and rode to another part of the field. General de Courson and Captain de Trecesson were dangerously wound ed by his side, but not bullet hit him. The emperor at last seemed to despair of meeting his death as he sought it and rode back to Sedan at noon. In .he town itself shells fell thick, and while the emperor was riding with his escort up the Grand Rue one burst just in front of him, wounded one of the Cent Gardes and killed the horses of two aids-de-camp. Napoleon III. looked on stolidly, understanding, per haps, that 1t was not his fate to die in action. The story that he had two horses killed under him is, therefore, not correct. But there is no doubt that the unfortunate emperor, beaten and i'll, pathetic and tragic figure, did de- liberately seek death on the field to escape the disgrace of Sedan which he foresaw.-Paris Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
JACQUES
'IN THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE

'IN THE BISHOPS CARRIAGE"
 Tn the Bishops Carriage" from the pen of Marian Michaelson and dramatized by Charming Pollock, is the offering of the Poli Stock cont pany at the Jacques this week. AL though the play is not nearly as melodramatic as the offerings of the past few weeks, it is by far more in teresting and about as pleasing as any previous production of the com pany. Frances Norstrom, who made such an impression during the lat ter part of last season, was in the leading role last evening and she was given warm welcome. Her work as Nance Olden was even bet ter than anticipated and she shows much improvement over year ago. David Hartford as William Lattimer has a part that affords splendid chance of showing his ability and Mir Hartford seizes the opportunity eagerly. He is certainly good this week. Frank Charlton does the heavy work and is there strong as a big man. The play is one that should be we'll patronized during the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
She Wanted to Knew.

A little woman with wilton carpet floral designs on her hat came into the uptown Pennsylvania ticket office the other day and bought a ticket for a point down the state.
 She gathered u7 her ticket and asked for a little folder because. 1t had a pic. ture on It in colOTs of a girl waving goodby 10 somebody from the end of a train Then she placed her ticket in- side her purse and the purse inside a little satchel and put the sstchel inside her shopping bag. which she carried in a small alligator trsveIiug bag. Just before she started out she inquired of Ciu Passenger Agent Dillon. who had been waiting on her. How long be- fore ny train startsE-
 @YonII inst about have time to make it.~ Dillon told her. 1t leaves tbe Union station in about seventeen min. utss.-
 Seventeen mInutes.- she repested. -aud is that by central time or eastern t1Eey-Cleuesa1d PlSfu Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Only One Alternative.

A cynic was smiling at the extrava. gant attentions that are lavished by the rich upon pet dogs. He spoke of the canine operations for appendicitis the canine tooth crownings, the canine wardrobes. that occur in New York; and then he said:
 How servants hate these pampered CUTS! At house where I was calling one warm day the fat and pompous butler entered the drawing room and said:
 "'Did You ring, madamr
 "'Yes. Harrison. wish you to take Fido out walking for two hours
 Harrison drowned slightly. But Fido won't follow me, madam he said. ..
 Then. Harrison, you must follow Fido.'" .~,-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
4 SERPENT STORY.
Terrifying Experience With . Deadly
 Iancehead,

The Paris Eclair tells blood cur ding serpent story, the scene of which was the island of Martinique and the dramatis personae Sergeant Legrand and Private Durand and the snake a deadly lancehead.
 The soldier had been punished with a night in the cells for some trivial of fense, but as the night was very hot the sergeant had left the door open. In the morning at o'clock Legrand went to wake his prisoner and, to his horror, beheld lancehead snake coiled up and fast asleep on the mans breast.
 The sergeant did not lose his presence of mind He stole noiselessly away, ran to the guard room and, followed by all the men on duty. returned to the cell with a bowl of milk and tin whis- tie. Placing the bowl of milk at the entrance to the cell, the sergeant began to play the Blue Danube" It is need less to remark that the weakness of the lancehead is milk and music. The serpent, which was a six foot spect- men, awoke, glided from the soldiers body toward the bowl, but it had no sooner buried Its head in its beloved drink than ten cudgels descended on it with terrific force, killing it outright.
 The soldier Durand, who was in a swoon, was taken to hospital. where he lay for many days on the verge of madness. He finally recovered and re- lated his horrible experience-how he had awoke in the middle of the night as the serpent was coiling itself on his bare breast and how he had lain there fin an agony for hours, not daring to move a muscle.
 Durand was sent back to France as soon as he had sufficiently recovered The only trace of his terrible expert ence, adds the Eclair, is that his hair is now snow white.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
leavinu Home.

I would give few words of encour. agement to any young man who may hesitate about leaving home. There is nothing in the world so good for a man, say, between twenty-five and thirty-five years of age, especially if unmarried, as a visit to distant coun- tries. to learn other tongues, to see new sights and to experience strange ad- ventures. such as he may readily en- counter by throwing aside the restric- tions of home life and taking up work abroad.-Frederic Shelford. B. Sc, in Engineer. --....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Needed a Biu Dose,

The president of the Walters club of New York in recent argument on tip. ping said to his opponent sharply:
 Your reply is altogether beside the point and irrelevant. It reminds me of woman's reply in a German court. This woman was accused of poisoning her husband. The prosecuting attor- ney said to her:
 "'You have heard the evidence. The body contained enough arsenic to kill ten persons. What have you to sayT
 "'My husband,' the woman answer ed, was big eater.'"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
Trouble Ahead.

Parke-0ld man. we've known each other for years. and it does seem strange that our wives have never met. Don't you think 1t would be a I:ood idea to bring this about?
 Lane-Seems to me that's rather a hard way of doing It.
 Doing what:"
 Getting rid Of each other."-Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07

in-hss the ksL No s5a n 90 0ihss vm he aad adde's Department paps rso fo- Of sdttnL stamp shkh insors prompt 5sfvery)
 FIl out mail with Dept Waterbury Democrat
 Pattern No.......- To st and No
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
COMING EVENTS.

July 9 and 10-St Thomas's lawn open air whist and social.
 July Military hall, Unior City, midsummer promenade giveI by West Side Athletic club.
 September 9 to 12-City hall, an nual fair of Brooklyn Athletic club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07
DAILY FASHION TALKS
 BY MAY MANToN ,.,
THE FASHIONABLE BORDER EFFECT.

0oRDERED materials muck in just rstty and attractive that they constantly growing favof Here
 especially well suited them and daintay charming
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-07

attractive while SO simple that it involves vsry little labor ia the making. The skirt is straight, tucked at the upper edge, and the over blouse Is made from the border arranged ia a very simple but effective manner, while the suimpe beneath Is the new one with long mitten sleeveA As H.ustrated the material h chiffon voile while the efdmpe is mads of aii-over lace. but borders arc to be found in almost all season. able materials, and the dsxlgn suits foulafds and other simple silk. the lovely tissues and similar mixtures of siik and cotton quite as well as it does the pretty yelling. Again. t bordered material is notat hand the effect can bs simulated with success by using ribbon. spplique or banding of any sort over . plain fabric. Indeed, hzndsoms rfbbons are being extensively used for over blouks of this sort with the trimming ot the sams upon the skirts and are to be found in wonderfully beautid designs.
 For the nedium sire the gown vilI require 55z yards of bordered material ss inchrs wide for the skirt and 3H yards of bordereJ material g fncaes wide for the cvsr bfoasss or. I5< yards of rIafn material 2i. 1ll yards g os A inches wide fer the over blous. eSz yards 77 inches vide. 3 yards g or ( ' yards ~ inches vide fos the Ekirt For thequsmpe viii be nee5ed 3f yards of material I8 CT ] 7S yards 44 inches vi5e- A Nay Mant7n pattern of ths over hlome, : No 60iI. sizes snail @ or 3f. medium. S os B sn5 larry % cr 4z inchxs bmt. cf ths guimps. No. ss79. sis<s g tof7
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
DELAWARE.

]. B. Enos transacted business in
Earlville Thursday and Delhi Fri
day.
Miss Nellie Davis of Manchester
visited relatives and friends in Del
aware Thursday.
G. Myres and wife of Winthrop
were the guests of their cousin E. E.
Mittlestadt and wife Tuesday.
G. w. Chase visited his parents
in Independence Wednesday.
Rev.land Mrs. Moore of Waudena
visited their daughter A. E. Sack
cit last week.
Rev. Alexander Of Epworth CON
Quoted special services in the Bap-
fist church Tuesday and Wednes
day evenings.
0. Fl. Esler visited relatives in
Dubuque Friday.
Deacon Durham Of Epworth
spent Sunday with friends in the
village.
j, NJ. Kingsley received car OF
berry box material last week.
A. D. Work of Manchester was
looking up business interests in
town Thursday.
W.. j. Davis Of Manchester was
shaking hands with old friends in
town Thursday.
J. NJ. Kingsley visited in Earlville
Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Long of Manchester
was a guest Of her sister Mrs. Fred
Petition.
II. Guthormson attended the meet.
ing Of the O. R. ]. at Dubuque Sun.
day.
Harold Vaudeville spent Sun.
day with his father in Dubuque.
Mrs. M. J. Mars of Clifty. Arkan-
saw was the guest of her son F. W.
Ray and wife last week.
20. i. Stone has rented the old
Hennessey Bros. stable and will con.
duct a board, feed, and sale stable
See his announcement in another
column.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29

Electric l;oh+ R,,h.


1t has been remarked that the effec-
tive life of incandescent electric lamps
is much longer with clear than with
ground glass bulbs. u. p. HYDE ex-
plains this fact as follows: A thin de.
post of carbon is formed on the in.
terror surface of the bulbs, and this
absorbs certain portion of the radia-
ton from the tilament When the
glass is clear the light passes straight
through, suffering II definite loss from
the carbon film. When the glass is
frosted the light undergoes many re-.
Elections in the interior of the bulb
from the innumerable facets, and mt
each reflection it loses something on
account of the pbstructing film. The
consequence is that the total amount
of loss is much greater with ground
glass than with clear glass. Mp,
Hyde's experiments show that the fila
ment lasts as long in the one kind of
bulb as in the other.-Youth's Com
paniOn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
Peters Wins His Libel Shit

Cologne, Jan. 24.-Dr. Carl Peters
former Governor of German East AT.
RIGA, won his libel suit against II. vol
Bennigsen, the Berlin correspondent
Of the Cologne Gazette. DIR. Peters
charged that lie had been libeled by
certain published statements alleging
misconduct on his part in Africa. Herr
Won Bennigsen was sentenced to pay
$50 damages and the costs of the suit
or go to Jail for twenty days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
NEWS OF THE STATE
Happenings Which Are Of Genera
Interest TO All the People
of iowa.
MATTERS REPORTED BY WIRE
Telegraph News of Events Which
Have Occurred in the Hawk
eye State During the
Past Few Days.

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 27.-Five hun
dred pounds of dynamite in box car
Mt the mining town of Hawking, two
miles from Abba, exploded during a
fire which started in the company's
store early in the day and five men
were injured and $4,000 worth Of
property destroyed. The injured are:
John Cluett, cut by glass and flying
timbers, rendered unconscious; Will
Pilkengton, bruised seriously; Frank
Davis, knocked, downand iniurel; two
unknown men knockeds down and cut
by flying glass and timbers. The
shock of the explosion was felt for
five miles around and at Abba two
miles distant, windows We're broken.
Freight Cars Demolished.
The fire started from an unknown
cause in the company's store of the
Hawking Supply company, frame
building, contained a stock worth S40,-
900. On side track nearby was n
string of box cars one of them con
taining 400 pounds of dynamite. The
flames jumped to the cars and when
the dynamite was reached it exploded
with 4 deafcning roar. The cars We're
demolished and the trucks and rails
We're driven into the ground for four
feet. Flying pieces of tiinbers struck
the people in the crowd and the con-
cl.ssion knocked all of them down.
Chimneys We're knocked from twenty
five houses. plastering and pictures
thrown down and all the windows in
the vicinity broken.
More Damage Done.
Another string of box cars stood Oh
siding 100 feet away and these We're
demolished With their contents. The
shock knocked down a stove in the
restaurant of ]. It. Gordett and the
building caught fire. This building
with the contents was partially de.
stroyed. Next door the barber shop of
Joseph Townsen was demolished. Min
ers fought the flames. even when they
knew the dynamite was in the car
next to the fire and that it was likely
to explode at any time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
GRAvlTATIoN.
The Mystery of This Wonderful Force

The Mystery of This Wonderful Force
In Nature.
When plants are grown in recepta-
cles fastened to the rim of a RAPIDLY
revolving wheel, the shoots and leaves
grow toward the center and the roots
away from the center of revolution.
This is remarkable as showing the in
fuence of centrifugal motion upon
growth.
But the earth, any point in whose
surface at the equator passes through
fifteen miles in one minute, has cen
trifugal motion SO swift and so great
that 1t is almost inconceivable. Why,
then. reasoning on the basis of this
wheel experiment, do not trees and
plants grow in the directions they are
urged by this centrifugal force-name-
~, with leaves and boughs toward the
earth's center and roots pointing to the
sky?
The answer is because there is a
force called gravitation which over
powers the enormous centrifugal force
and practically reverses 1t. Whether
this overmastering force which we call
gravitation is electrical or what it is
no one has yet been able to discover.
There can be no doubt that 1t is the
greatest force we know of.
To unseil the mystery Of it would be
to become masters of power whose
possibilities dazzle the human mind.
1t would simplify the-problem of bufld-
Ing, water and air navigation, projec-
tiles and many other branches OF me.
chanics. 1t would revolutionlze, pres.
ent methods.-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-01-29
GLADYS VANDERBILT MARRIED.
AT High Noon She Becomes the Coun.
tess Szechenyi-SaidT To BE
Love Match

New York, Jan. 27.-In the famous
Vanderbilt mansion ut Fifth avenue
and Tifty-seventlp street mt noon to.
day, Gladys youngest daughter of
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. cousin of
the Duchess of Marlborough, and one
of the richest 6f United States heir.
eSses, became the bride ofsCount Las
Zlo ,Ieno Mario Henrik Simon Szech-
eryi. a young Hungarian noble of an
cicnt lineage
Even the gossip mongcrs. it is said.
conccde that the uni6h is a love affair
and not financial, the husband being n
man of independent fortune. 1t is a
fact that there was no financial settle
ment" III any rate. The marriage cere.
mony was performed by AIonsighor
Laevelle. rector of st. Patricll's Roman
Catholic cathedral. The young couple
left In the afternoon for Newport
where they. will occupy "1he Break.
ers" until Feb. 4, when they will sail
for Europe.