davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
TAME ROBINS.

made by just going into the WOODS
and fields with 4 cnmera and sitting
quietly III one place till the birds came
around, then instantly getting their
pictures
AS TO girls. they do not need to be
told not TO kill or hurt the birds. Their
cruelty To The fcathered tribe consists
in wearing dead birds or dead birds
feathers upon their hats after some
body else has done the killing.
Miss Virginia Pope Of New York is
a-lady well known through all the east
rrn part of our country rs the ':bird
doctor" She does not believe i'll keep
ing Gagged birds. but since so many
people like to keep them she has learn
cd how to cure the ailments Of the poor
little things.
Miss Pope has taught thousands OF
boys and girls to love birds and be
kind TO them. She has in New York
city bird hospital. where she doctors
sick birds and performs surgical oper.
a.ons on those that need it. One da!
three newShOyS came INTO MISS rope >
hospital bringing an English sparrow
with broken leg. They had found
the poor thing almost dead in the
street. They had heard OF the Dird
doctor and asked her TO set the broken
lc-. AT the same time they themselves
wanted TO see how it was done. The
kind bird doctor allowed them TO do so.
Miss Pope has 4 strange way "!iH
birds flat seems almost like hypnotE-
in. lhcn. She does not do this really.
OF course. but somehow the minute she
l;eS hold Of Il bird OF any Kind ii JUST
lies quietly IN her hand and makes no
attempt t0 escape. IT seems 10 Kno"
chat she is its friend and will take
care Of it and never let it he injured.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
EDUCATED THE PEOPLE.
How Merchants Of Some Western
Towns Held Trade.

How Merchants OF Sonlc "SoSCI''
Towns Held Trade.
There are towns in the western agrl.
cultural sections which few years
ago were getting only half the trade
that was to be had in the district.
Merchants hccame convinced that they
were weak. somewhere. They found
that they were not advertising rightly
and commenced n campaign which has
resulted in driving the catalogue houses
out of business as far as these towns
are concerned. :.
The newspapers Of these places tell
of the enterprise Of the merchants
The merchants themselves will tell you
shat they Go not fear tie mail order
houses. as they have educated the peo'
pie to trade ut home. The people who
were mail order house patrons will tell
Won that they know that they can DO
better by buying at home. that they
are convinced that their interests arc
best protected by the home merchant
and that since they have thrown OF
the mail order habit they are saving
more money
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
Town lmproWers.

The citizen who speaks 4 good word
for his town wherever he goes.
The good looking girl who carries
herself well on the street.
The married woman who brings UP
n Rooseveltian flock Of five or six to
swell the population.
The merchant who advertiscs reg
ularIy in the home paper and thereby
attracts trade TO the town.
The clean swept sidewalk in front OF
the well dressed show window.
The folks living next TO the railroad
who keep their back yards neat and
thus improve the railroad view.
The farmer who sells his produce in
the town. and buys things from the
town stores instead Of sending to mai
order houses. .,
All these are town improvers.
And there are others.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11

Well. the newsbOys opened their eyes
very wide when they saw the crippled
sparrow lie still rs 4 mouse i'll Miss
Pope's hand while she set and splint-
ed ifs broken leg Miss Pope kept the
bird IN her hospital and tended fits bro
ken leg ill it got well. Every day The
uewsDoys called To- sec low their pa
tient was getting on. 1T was such q
credit TO iis friends and its doctor ihHs
on the ninth day after the boys brought
it into the ward the bandasc was re-
moved from IFS Ice. 1T honrcd cheer
fully about. and you ran well believe
those boys were pleased over their pa
rient. On the fourteenth day 1t was
quite well. and The newSboy> came Tor
It and took II to Central park. near by,
and let il ty back free 10 its mates.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
No. 257.-Added Letter Puzzle.

Add 4 letter and change musical in
strument into another one; competent
into feisncd story: to permit into I'M
filled. Dart of the head into alarm; evil
into to occupy: loose into plant: one
into to confront: a Shiny fish into touch;
crippled into q blaze; kind of steps
into to sufrocatc; to recline into will
ingly: scrapings into hard stone: to
do into reality; Il point of the compass
into rich ,repast; Il decree into de-
feet: humble into to glide: trouble into
TO fall short; thin into the side: bar
into weak: chance into ganboi; grass
land into an insect: atmosphere into
beautiful: to engrave into TO bring;
anger into ardor: metal into in front
of; the whole into to drop.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
Conundrun,s.

Why is it almost certain Shakespeare
was broker? ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no
other man has furnished so many
stock quotations.
Why Is professional thief very COM
Portable? .tnSwer-Bccause he usually
takes things easy.
Why is young man growing his
first mustache like 4 goose? Because
lie grows down.
why is a hen immortal? Answer
Because her son never sets.
When is Il mail obliged to keep his
word? Answcr-When nobody Will
take if.
What is the longest sentence known
in history? Answer-The life SEN
tcncc. s-a
Why was the elephant late in enter
ing the ark? AnSwer-Bccausc he
stappcd to pack his trunk.
When is Il piece Of beef like 4 new
dress? Auswer-W When getting basted.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
Che Study
of Blrds.

1t has now gone quite ont Of fashion
among intelligent boys to hunt birds
nests and shoot birds or hurt or scare
them in any way. On the contrary.
the up to date boy now makes bird life
happy and comfortable and tries to
coax the pretty winged creatures TO
come about him fearlesSly that he may
study them scientifically. Bird study
Is called ornithology, and the best pos
siblc way to pursue it is to go among
the birds where they live In their ma
tive state and let them know you Will
not hurt them. Then they will come
bopping about you. especially if You
scatter crumbs and seeds for them to
eat. The up TO date boy still hunts
birds in way. TO be sure. but he now
hunts them with camera instead OF
gun. Some of the best snapshot pho
tosraphs ever taken of birds have been
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
Kew to tho Puzzler.
rb.,rof}c. Hatred

No. 2J1.-CharadC: Hatrcu.
No. 2j2.-Silcnt Letter Puzzle: Gnome,
snarled. gnashcd, gnats, gnu, gherilns
Thames, doubt, plumb.
No. 2J3.-Numerical Proverb: "a
stitch in time saves nine"
No. 24.-Pictorial Sums: Boy plus
awl minus yawl plus stone minus c
equals Boston.
No. o55.-Hidden Parts Of 4 Building
/. Beam. .. Sash. ). Eaves. i. Cleat
5. Sill. G. Latch. :. Shelf. s. Post.
No. o5G-Hidden Tableware: Cup
plate, glass, platter. bowl. dish.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
w. K. SEASE. /.
SASH WEIGHTS AND CORD.
COLLEGE, .,r CHARLESTON
(.harIpStoN. G. C.

12tth Year begins September 70
Entrance examination Will De
held at the county Court House on
Friday, July 3, at a. N. All cand1-
dates for admission can compete IN
September for vacant Doyce Scholar
ships which pay 800 a year. One
free tuition scholarship to each coun-
tv of South Carolina. Board and fur
nished room in dormitcry $li.
Tuition $40. For catalogue, address
Harrison Randolph,
President.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
Training Bobby.

Such wailins. such clatte-,
On the back porch raised!
Children, children, what's the mat
ter?'
Mother cried. amazed.
Yellow tangled curls a-hying.
There stood little Bob
"Sisscr took away my CANDY!
Cried he, with 4 sob.
Sister pouted: II fink Bobby
Makes an awful fuss!
l was des a-tryin' to leach him.
TO be gencrcuS:
Little Folks.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
Just the Man,

"What VIC need" said the managing
editor, sis good. snappy book re-
viewer"
We'll" replied the applicants cham
pion. ''if you want 4 good, sharp. eX-
acting critic my friend is just the man
for you. He's an. unsuccessful an
thor."-Catholic Standard and Times.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
No. 25e.-1iddcn Sewing Articles.

Say "rata" pet. and mother Will
give you some more milk.
4 You will need less eggs if you beat
the cake more.
Charles Plays pool as well rs his IA
thcr.
You look chic. Otto. Notwithstanding
your negigee shirt.
You have to look sharp in shooting
or you'll miss your bird.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
Riddle and AnsWer.

II marble walls as white as milk.
Lined with skin as soft as SILK,
Within a fountain. crystal clear,
4 golden apple does appear.
No doors arc there in this stronghold
Yet thieves break in and steal the gold
Answer.-An cSg.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
A Discovery.

II four and -four were seventeen
And twice three goats pail of lard,
It wouldn't make mach difference:
This 'ritlmetic, "a be.just%us hard.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
No. 255.-Five Squares Puzzle.

Here is q group Of five squares form
ed OF matches. Remove only three
matches and leave three. perfect
squares.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11

4 man feels awful yrich when he's
got a few dollars his vile doesn
know about.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
FIRE IN S U R A N { E.

Not cheap insurance Int in
sllrancc that insurcs yOu against
all loss by fire or lightning.
] do not represent small mu-
tuals with no capital, who have
to assess the policy holdicrs to
cover each loss, but ten Of the
oldest and strongest companies
doing business, worth more than
100000, ,000 and who have paid
more than $1,0OO,000,000 i'll
lusscS.
Country dwellings, barns and
ourbulldings, together with their
contents all written. and have
satisfied customers in every Sec
ton OF the county.
improved gins insured anG al
so cotton on nIantatiGns.
Office witt, ,..5STERN UNION
TELEGRAPH CO.. next door to
Dr. J. G. Wannamakcr Mfg. Co.,
where you will find ne from 3
u. H., TO 3. p. III.
Office Ionpl. lie Nj. 21.
Rcsidelir ..f 1872.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
7 he 7 P,.zzler

No. 253.-Numersl Puzzle.
Take one hundred and one
And 10 it afiiH
The half Of q dozen.
Or. il you please. six:
Put fifty 10 this.
Ard then you Will gee
What every good child
To all others should be.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-09-11
No. c54.-Douhle Acrostie.

No. c54.-DouhIe Acrostic.
Confused. unintelligible talk. To
reach a place Having little distance
from side to side. Want of order or
ncatness. Pertaining to the Alps. The
capital of Saskatchewan At dis
tance. o>, ,7.-::---. 80.
My whole nidwinter .brinss-'tis nc'er de-
laycd:
In different way pray you mark my
meanings twice conveyed
Youths Companion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
GRADUATES HOLD
FINAL EXERCISES
Orange Pupils Jam Theatre
This Afternoon at
Commencement.

Grammar school graduation exer-
cises of Orange schools we're held this
afternoon in the Orange Theatre,
The program was as follows: Anthem.
"The Heavens Are Telling" Beethoven,
eighth grade class; invocation, the Rev.
DIR. Frank B.. Reazor; chorus (a),
Somewhere" F. Campana, (b), Chorus
from 1.-THE Seasons" Haydn. eighth
grade class: introducing the program,
Bertha Murton; cornet solo, palace
of Life Polka" F. c.. Heed, Andrew
Egner; 'Tennyson, the Man. Donald
Brumbaugh; THE Poet of His Peo-
pie" Gertrude Lake; chorus, 1.-THE
Dearest Spot" w. F. Wrighter, eighth
grade class; Gladstone, the Grand Old
Man." Gertrude NJ. Boehner; 1.-THE Re-
former" Harold j. Trabold; chorus, II
Know a Bank" Charles =. Horn. eighth
grade class; Honest Abe" Andrew w.
Coyne; cornet solo, andrew Egner;
1.-THE Emancipation" Donald D. Geary;
chorus, Welcome to Morning." J..
Offenbach; awarding of Orange Noun
tain Chapter, D.. A. r., history prize,
the Rev. George P. Eastman, chaplain;
presentation of certificates; Frederick
q. Handel, director of music, and Fred
eric Egner, at the piano.
Those who graduated follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
THREE KEARNY SCHOOLS
AWARD SHEEPSKINS.

The graduating exercises of the
grammar grade pupils of Public Schools
Nos. 2, 4 and 8 were held in the Kearny
High School, Kearny, last night. The
auditorium was we'll filled and those
present ejoyed the following program:
Chant, Lords prayer, graduates;
piano duet, Rose Pompon," jackson,
Ethel Chollet and Ethel Jeffries; reci-
tation, Smiths Bargain Day." Meyer,
Fanny Wahlberg; recitation, Benedict
Arnold. the Traitor" Lippey, Edward
Robert Moore chorus, "Tennyson's
Bugle Song" Gilohrist, graduates; reel
tation, His Second Trial." Kellogg,
Pearl Carpenter; defamation, Nations
and Humanity" Curtis, William
Brown; piano duet. "Qui Vive," GAM.
Lillian Stokes and Francis j. Downey,
jr.; ribbon drill, girls of No, 4; instru-
mental duet, THE Jolly Blacksmith
PAUL. Lillian Alice Bnstice and olga
Dorothy Friedlander; address, the Rev,
William H. Morgan; presentation of
class, Superintendent Herman Dressed,
jr.; presentation of diplomas. J. Henry
Lindeburg, president of Board of Edu-
cation; chorus, Evening Song" Volk-
graduates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
SENT To BANK
SITS KEARNY LAD
DIDN'T RETURN
Thread Co. Superintendent Tells
Police Young McFagyen
Is in New Orleans.

Sent to the bank with $175 TO be de-
posted there, 16-year-old Arthur Nc
Fagyen, of So Windsor street, Kearny.
disappeared two weeks ago, according
to the story told by Adam Groel, super
intendent of the Clark Mile End Thread
Company, to whom the money be-
longed. Groel told Chief of Police New
lille, of East Newark, of Arthur's disap-
pearance.
Chief Tolen, of Kearny, today wired
to the New Orleans authorities to ar
rest young McFagyen and hold him for
eXtradition.
McFagyen is the son of James Nc
Fagyen, of SO Windsor street, Kearny.
He vas employed at the factory of the
thread company for two years. Two
weeks ago, Adam Groel says, he sent
the youth to the National Newark
Banking Company with the money to
be deposited in the bank TO Groefs
credit.
Groel, who lives in East Newark, be-
lieves McFagyen is now in New Or
leans.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
OPERATION FAILS
TO SAVE LIFE Of
CHURCH WORKER
Miss Frances T. HaIstead, of
South Orange, Expires of
Appendicitis.
PROMINENT MEMBER OF
SOUTH ORANGE CHURCH
Dies in DR.. CObb'S Private Hos.
pitaI-Funeral Tomorrow
Afternoon.

Miss Frances Taft Halsted. a prom
inent South Orange Methodist Church
worker, is dead in DIR. George H.
Cobb's Hospital, I~rvington avenue,
South Orange, following complications
which resulted from an operation for
appendicitis.
Miss Halsted was about 30 years
old and was the daughter of Mrs.
Amanda and the late Gilbert c. Hal
sted, of 81 Taylor place, South Orange.
She was operated on for appendicitis
Sunday and was apparently on the
O to recovery, when the fatal com
plications set in, and she expired last
night.
Miss Halsted was well known in
South Orange. She was a member of
the cabinet of the Epworth League of
the South Orange Methodist Church
for two years until her death, and 1t
was under her supervision that a mis-
sion study class was formed and had
fortnightly meetings during the winter.
Through her efforts a substantial sum
was collected for the mission society
of the church
The funeral will take place from the
South Orange Methodist Church to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the
Rev. George Mooney, pastor, officiating.
The interment will be in the family
cemetery at Rye, N. Y, Saturday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
ABSENT PRIESTS
NAME IS CHEERED
At GRADUATION

James II. Boyle was awarded the
Knights of Columbus medal for having
attained the highest average in the
study of Christian doctrine at the COM
mencement exercises of Our Lady Help
of Christians School, East Orange, held
last night in Commonwealth Hall, that
city. Boyle attained 100 per cent.
Gifts were also presented to those hav-
ing the highest standing in the various
grades.
Diplomas were given the following
by the Rev. William l.. Cunningham:
Ethel Mary Williams, William Alo-
ysius Glbbins, Louise Gertrude McCon-
pell, William Aloysius Mclaughlin,
Genevieve Marie Stanley, Edward
Joseph Bradley n James Francis
Boyle. =
The valedictory was delivered by Miss
williams. Miss Stanley delivered the
salutatory.
The hall was filled with friends of the
pupils and the entertainment was
greeted with generous applause. Ref
erences to the Rev. Father Callaghan,
rector, on a trip for his health, were
greeted with applause. 1t was the hrst
commencement 1t which the rector
has been absent since he has been in
charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
PIN EMBEDDED IN
BABYS LEG NEARLY
CAUSES ITS DEATH
Operation by South Orange Doc
tor Necessary to Head Off
Blood Poisoning.

Needles and pins have a peculiar
attraction for the infant daughter of
Mrs. John Hurburt, of Bayonne. who is
staying with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Copeman, of Burnett avenue,
Hilton.
The little child is recovering from an
operation performed n South Orange
by DR.. Knowles for the removal of a
big black pin that vas deeply and en-
tirely embedded in one of its legs. An
abscess. had formed and the operation
was a delicate one. 1t was necessary to
prevent blood poisoning.
Several weeks age Mrs. Hurburt no.
ticed a thread hanging from the child's
leg. Investigation showed that it was
threaded in a needle that had become
embedded in the infants flesh. How
the needle and pin got there without the
knowledge of the parents at the time Is
a mystery that has not been accounted
for. 1t was extracted. Later the baby
ran the pin into its little leg.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
SURPRISES WILL MARK
KEARNY S. S. PARADE.
Churches Arrange interesting
~Program-HOw Schools Will
Be Placed in Line.

Much interest and rivalry is being
manifested in the Sunday school parade
and athletic contests to be held in
Kearny on Saturday, The various
church organizations will strive to be
represented by the fullest possible
membership.
For some time past the members of
the different bodies have been going
through some hard stunts in order to
get in trim for Saturdays events. The
spectators will be treated to some sur
prises in the athletic line.
In the parade proper Harrison schools
will be first, Arlington second and
Kearny third. JaKmes Briefly. grand
marshal, will nave three assistants,
George smedberg, Allen Elade and
James Purcell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
BIG PARADE FOR
TAFT IS PLANNED
IN THE ORANGES
Demonstration Will Be Held on
June "a if All Goes
Right.
SECRETARY WILL MAKE
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
Governor Fort and Others Will
Speak at Mass Meeting
After Procession.

The Taft Club of the Oranges is
preparing for a monster parade and
mass meeting at Commonwealth Hall,
East Orange June "a. Already the
various Republican organizations Of
the Oranges have applied for a place
in the line Of march. 1t is taken for
granted by the managers tina Taft
will be nominated for President at the
Chicago Republican convention.
Arrangements have been made, and
Secretary Taft will himself make the
principal address if some unforeseen
event does not keep him from the
meeting.
Governor Fort will speak, and will
bring with him some man of national
Importance. Assemblyman William p.
Martin, Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott and
o will also speak.
At first it was intended to hold the
mass meeting on Tuesday, June %, but
this being prayer meeting night, gen.
orally observed in the Oranges, the
executive committee last night changed
the date.
To March Through Oranges.
The line of march will embrace all
the principal n and streets of the
Oranges, and hundreds of bombs and
masses of red-fire will light the way.
1t is reported that there is much en-
thusiasm for Taft in the Oranges, that
the club members hope to get ten thou
sand men in line.
The marchers will wind up with a re-
view past the Governors house and
will her proceed to the hall.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
HALL GRADS
WILL NOWSTUDYTO
BECOME PRIESTS
Twelve Out of Sixteen College
Boys VIII Probably En-
ter Seminary.
MAKE MERRY AT JOLLY
FAREWELL BANQUET
Return to Their Homes for the
Sumner, hnt VIII Meet
again.

OF the sixteen young men who re-
ceived certificates of graduation at the
commencement Of Seton Hall College
yesterday, twelve will probably be
seminarians next year.
John f. Donnelly and John F. Burke,
Of this city, and William A. Hayes, of
Hohoken, have already spent a year
in the seminary with the intention of
becoming priests and nine others have
applied to enter upon theological
studies. They are: Robert Fitzpat-
rick, of Jersey City; Leo 1. Gardner,
of Jersey City; John F. Hart, of East
Orange; William j. Landers. of Jersey
City; William F. Lawlor, of Paterson;
Henry B. Leach, of Bayonne; Charles
j. Mccarthy, of Paterson; Thomas A.
Mullins, of Jersey City; William E.
O'Gorman, of Jersey City, and Michael
J.. Whalen, of Jersey City.
Thomas A. Lynn, of this city, will
study law with the intention of be-
coming a partner of his brother, John
Lynn, a local lawyer. He will also take
up insurance.
Robert Hillock. of Morristown, pro-
poses taking up the study of medicine,
NtAN No1tBA - 1holllo6hs VI 1oNiQCi11Is
X. l., will teach in a New York public
school.
The graduates bid farewell to each
other at a banquet at Achtel-Stetter's
this city, last night, following the COM
mencement yesterday.
William A. Hayes, president of the
class, acted in the capacity of toast
master. and after a short Introductory
address, in which he said that probab-
ly 1t would be the last time that the
class would gather as a body, called
upon each member for a toast. The
oasis were: Discipline Thomas f.
Burke; Optimism John H. Donnelly;
"Mellin's," Robert G.. Fitzpatrick;
Strenuous Life" William e. O'Gor-
man; "Epicureanism," Thomas A. Null
Inns; "Bim," William ]. Landers; THE
Ladies'" Harry B. Lynch; THE Ora
cle," Leo I. Gardner: Friends, ct al"
William F. Lawlor; Birch" Charles J.
Mccarthy; THE Wilderness" Joseph
D.. Mulligan; "Misanthropy." Michael
j. Whelan: 1.-THE Bar" Thomas A.
Lynn. and Analytic" John F. Hart.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-18
MISS CROWELL,
VIM. 7. COOPER'S
PRETTY BRIDE
Ceremony Performed by the Rev.
Dawson, Pastor of Knox
Church.

Miss Lillian May Crowell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Crowell, of 81
Beech street, Arlington, and William
F. Cooper, of Kearny venue. Airing
ton, were married at the home of the
brides parents last night. The Rev.
Roland S. Dawson. pastor of the Knox
Presbyterian Church, Kearny, per-
formed the cermony. The bride was
given away by her father. Miss Helen
Davidson, of Kearny, was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were the
Misses Margaretta and Euthemia
Crowell, sisters of the bride. John
Cooper, a brother of the bridegroom,
was best The wedding march
vas played by Mrs, J. Van Linda Earle,
of New York. Following a reception
the couple departed OF a two weeks
wedding trip. They will reside at liz
Kearny nj