davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
gci'm Mngcln crtrnnfcn.
Nfombofter @eiitlidcr ais 2ei6e i'm
Nontlldct Sluno gefu1oen.

~NN''pVltNt VN'I'ttuJNi uiS ~llNJt lll
Nontlldcts Slnb g%eiunocn.
Sormid L Wfoii., 10. Suli.-@e.
tern lpurOe i'm Nantlldcts Suno Die
Scid)e ocH Hcu. NrtcnruS 5. Sopnes
aus NclusSnpcn, Gonn., OeS Seelior.
GERS Der oortlgcn Congregational.
STRIDE, 9%efunocn, mcld)cr uermlltblif)
porgcitern 8cgcn NbcnO bci'm Ingcln
aus cincm anbn gcfollen lit. IlS cr
geltern nidt nad) Soule fam, pernrl.
tbcte man lpfort Elm llllgliid un0
ItrGItc Nodioridlungcn oil. Gr. Sop.
mes bate iid bier olti Scricn beiun.
Den. Gr iuar elmer Der on~gcicbenIten
Freoiger I'M Staat un0 Der Siibrcr
IN ulclcn acknowledgements gene
len. Seine Ere0i9tCn moren icbr
fraitpoa gcbalten uno Crrcgten piel
Nllflcbcn lpcgcn 0cS 0nrill BON Dem
@ciitlibcn bcfi;noetcn Wutbcs. Ser
Gbrcnooftortitcl ipor linn Dor bier
Hobren bon Der 2)alc.llniucrlitGt Der.
licbcn luorOcn. Snl April 1905 mad.
tc cine Ercbigt bcS 81. @opnes be.
ionocres 9lricleben, peiI CT burin ben
nNmcricon 0ooro Of 6orcign Mii-
ion" ipcgen Der Innobne elmer
Spenoa BON 100000 bon Seiten
&obn g. NodcieQcr'S ongriff, Der
Ncdt unb @cics rod icincm 9elicben
lnnnclc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
Scnatur Glarf ppin Sd)lagc gcriibrt.

Gbtco9o, 10. Sult. Clarence
Con Glorf, @unbes.S enotor bon
@poming, crlitt acitern gbeno i'm
auditorium : gnner . Sotd einen
Sd)la9unioa. Scin 3uitanb mar
gniongS iebr ernit. 8egen Worgen
t~clicrte CT iid %iolpeit, oob Die Aer5te
5llpcfid)tIif nit ieincr 8icocrberiteI-
lung rcdncn. Senotor Glorf lit bier
uui Der Turhrciie, nm in @ponlil1
pcridieoclc Snbianerongclcgenbeitcn
81 itiioiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20

Sn 9e5ug allf oaS Ge6t zines gr-
bcitcrfilbrerS, es ST Derlid)en, Die
Stimmlen Der WitgIieoer elmer Srgu-
nilotion 81 becinflulicn, crflorte Serr
Tnft lod]cno, bab Dies cine 6rogc oc5
NnitunoeS ici, iiber lpel6e cr niht &c.
niigcnb iniornirt lit. 9eirogt ilber
feline Iriid)t in 9c5ug oitf Die Wodt
zines Irbeiterfiibrers, Die Stimmen
Der einen ooer Der anbcren Eurtli jill
5%uipcnoen, crflGrte or, baB ieiner In.
lid)t ro6 eS feine iogcnonnte alalie
mncrifaniidcr S%tinmgeber giebt, DC.
rem Stimmen bon Den Silbrerll be-
berridyt merben.
Sern in &ofomp.
Indianapolis Sn6., 10. Sltli.
- Sobn ". acrn, Der bcmofrotiid)e
Gonoioot iiir Die &icc-Eroiiocntihoit,
bcgob iid) geltern nod aofomo, Sno.,
INN iein olteS Seim urb feline Nod)s
barn 5ll beiud)en. Gr erblelt einell
r%ullid)enoen gmpiang ulo belt ip1-
ter cine fltr5c Iniprafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
9ei'm IltShrlldl bon Ied,S q,

9ei'm IllShrud) bon led)s Zee
1erit aus Der 3iid)tbalisiorm be
Solliton, Fer, iino Der 8einngniB'
Starter Soiepb elliott, iowie Ser He'
ger @corlc Sobnion getootct moroen
Gincr Der 6liidtlingc murac cingc'
fangen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-20
Bonn rcpublifanide n
Ganoi0uten.

Sot Springs, So, 10. Suli.-
@err @iuiam $. Soit n,od)t raihe
6ortidritte IN Der tSertigltellill1g ici-
ner Mnnobmcrcoe. Gr arbcitete ge,
itern Den gon5en Sormittog boran
ullb miro in 9e5ug oui oiciclbe aild)
nod ieine Srcunoc cpnlultiren, oa es
Elm W%ciitcrlperf iperOen ioll. Zen
Nod)nlittos perbrad)te Der Gnnbioat
irie g~clpobnlid) beim @olfipicl.
uGus reprlblifaniihe Hotipnol-Go.
mite miro feline geitrGge BON Gorpo.
rationcn annebmen", erflGrte beiltc
Hid)ter @illiain s. Gait in elmer I'm.
%terreonng. Wnn iuiiroe riiht MIR ous
Stnotsgeict bon Nep Dorf, neldrs
beItimmt, oaB 9ompognebeitrGge per
offentlid)t meroen miiiier, beiolaen,
ionoern aud ous 9rnoesgeies reipef.
tlrer, meldles iolbe 9eitrdge bon Cor.
porationen pcrbietet. Veiruat, Oh
oas @eies aud auf Tr1iiocntihuits.
Glettoren 0c5ug babe, crfl1rte SEER
Saft, bob baS @eict gcnai 10 beiolat
iuerocn ruiiroc, iuie cs pom Gonarcb
crlaiien luoroen lit.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
MAYORALTY IS IN
DOUBT AT VALLEJO
Madigan. the Incumbent. Is Com
fident of Victory at Polls
Monday
srEclAL DISPATCH TO TIE call

VALLEJO, Feb. 2s.-In making
forecasts of the municipal election
which will take place here next Mon
day 1t is impossible to determine who
viii be the successful candidate for
mayor. There are three contestants, A
j. Madigan, the incumbent who is
running independently: f. H Hale
who is at the head of the municipal
league ticket, and E. w Morton OF the
nonpartisan ticket. who was nomi-
mated jointly by the democrats and re-
publicans.
All have been making stubborn
fight, and each is confident of win
ming Madigan believes that he de-
serves to be returned. to the office be-
cause of the graft in the water pipe
deal which he claims to have prevent
ed when he was elected over James
Roney two years ago
Some of the nonpartisan leaders ar
que that while he may have prevented
an apparent shady transaction in that
direction, that he was derelict in not
getting the question settled and hay
ing the price fixed for the ground be-
fore this time, which would have saved
the city from the scarcity of water
which the coming summer will see.
Both Madigan and Morton believe that
if Hale is elected he will endeavor to
close all the saloons in the red light
district. which would greatly injure
the city. The leaguers. on the other
hand. say that the city would be in
better condition if some of Its citizens
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
TAKES LIFE IN PARK
Isaac L. Sager, Aged 20. I'm
able to Find Work, Swallows
CarbOlic Acid

Rigid in death a the morgue lies the
body. of Isaac G. l. Sager. aged 20
years. civil war veteran. former inmate
of Richmond prison and globe trotter.
who was found dead at the base of the
Robert Burns. monument in Golden
Gate park yesterday afternoon, where
lie had committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid Dependency produced
by lack of work is supposed to have
caused him TO take his life. AS yet the
police have been unable to locate the
aged mans last home or obtain in
formation concerning him other than
that which was discovered through
many letters and papers found in his
pockets.
Among the letters was a paper dat
ed 1862 setting forth that he had been
employed a government conductor
on the Ohio and allegheny railroad
during the civil war. Another paper
showed that he had been paroled from
the Richmond prison and that he could
never again enter the service of the
government. This document was signed
by d. c. McCollum, personal friend of
Abraham Lincoln. Another letter on
war department. stationery was one of
.recomme ndation and. also signed by
McCollum, who at the time was mill
tary director and superintendent of
government railroads.
Masonic order receipts from the
Honolulu lodge dating back about
seven years. and also receipts from the
Central City chapter No. 20. Royal
Arch, New York city. dated 1872, were
found. The latest receipt was dated
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
FREELY CIRCULATE
KAPLkN AFFIDAVIT
Latest Device of the ''fiigherup"
Graft Defendants fo Turn
Sentiment
Ruef and Attorneys Deny Con-
Fecton With Anonymously
i5tributed Pamphlet


The ahloavit Of Rabbi Bernard n.
Kaplan. ased 10 DAYS ago in the Ruef
trolley bribery case. has been made
the latest device Of the frightened
h gherup grsft defendants in their
attempt TO turn public sentiment
gainsf lhe graft prosecution Copies
- this AFFIDAVIT in printed form have
been mailed broadcast. over the city.
and presumably sent TO other cities
of The country as we'll with no mark
n Identification upon them to divulge
The IDENTITY of those responsible for
thelr distribution.
A copy OF the affidavit in which
Rabbi KapIan set forth his own actiVi-
ties in connection with the making Of
Tie Ruef immunity contract and the
history or subsequent dealings be-
tween Ruef and the prosecution lead
ing up 10 the final nuiliication of the
contract in January has been prepared
in printed form in a pamphlet of %
pages. This pamphlet. containing in
serts in black faced type between
paragraphs 70 cOnstrue the contents in
g light 10 reflect discredit upon the
prosecution. is being mailed in plain
manila envelopes. and there is no mark
o0 either the envelopes or the pamph-
lot itself to indicate where il was
printed or by whom it was mailed. .
PracticallE every attorney in San
Francisco. received 4 copy of the docg-
r7ent Yesterday. as did every news
raper an6 periodical and every indi-
Tidual who could be supposed TO have
an1- personal interest fn the graft sit-
uarion. Most significant of all how
ever: is the fact that both Ruef and
Tie members or his counsel, through
whose eTcrts the affidavit was Sc
cured. and in whose behalf It was filed
in coart. dHns. anZ knowledge Of the
present flood of printed copies. Ruet
HimseF received a copN yesterday and
declared his surprise on noting its
contents. as did also Eenry. Ach, his
leading attorney, who received a copy
The Inference 10 be gathered from
me deuials OF Ruef and his attorney
is thar the pamphlet was rot prepared
20 assist Ruef in amy way. but was
ordered and distributed by the press
bureau 81 the corporation. graft de
PENDANTS The plan AFFIDAVIT tends
TO- discredit The motives Of the prose
cutting ofacfsls throughout their deal
ings with Ruef and as the answering
sffldavits Of the prosecution have not
vet been fled its statements stand or
-.I3le court record urchallenged.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
ARGUES FIGHT TRUST CASES
Attorney Shortridge Attacks
Validity of Oliver Grand jury

ATTORNEY samuel Shortridge. arguing
III support of the motion 10 set aside
tae indictments against z. n. Graney.
j TN. CofrOth. Willis r Britt and Eu-
gene z. Schmftz IN the fight trust
cases raised the point In Judge
l3unnes court yesterday that the Oil
ser grand jury had been discharged by
operation of law before the indictments
were found and presented. The jury
was impaneled November 2, 1905. and
returned the indictments against the
defendants December =. 1907. Short
ridge contended that under the provi-
sion OF the constitution which states
that grand jury shall be drawn and
summoned at least once a year in each
cCUntE5 the oliver Jury expired No
Nen1ber q 1e07-nearly one month be-
fore the Indictments were found.
The point was argued at length by
tae attorne1 for GraneE speaking on
behalf ~ all the defendants. and he
said Ills contention was a new one and
had never been decided by the supreme
court He quoted the decision Of the
supreme court IN the Halsey case that
the acts of 2 d . fsctO grand Jury were
VALID. and argued that the oliver grand
fury was not even de factO grand
farv 1T the time II returned the in
.63ctnents against Graney, Coffroth
Britt and Schmjtz. III was a usurping
bodv. performing acts OF no validity
he said
sTn view of the decisions YOU viii
have some dif7culty in sustaining that
. position observed Judge Dune The
theory or the supreme court in the
. Cannon case reafirned in the Halsey
case. is that the validity OF 2 grand
f,irv IS not affected by the fact that its
existence extends over u months
Shortrfdge quoted brief by Attor-
TI-T 5- q,
cobb admitted that grand jury I'm
r7sneled November z. 1906. would cease
70 exist and be discharged by operation
OF law No~enber 2. 1907
Judge I3unhe said that The decision
Of the supreme court laid down 2 broad
rule. and that probabiy Cobb's view
would be- different since the rendition
Of that opinion. He said that Short
ridges point was good one and
should not be lightly brushed aside.
hut the reasoning of the supreme court
was all against hrs. contention.
Assistant District Attorney Cook, re
rlving TO Shortridge, said that the
matter was controlled by the decision
of the supreme court in the Halsey
case thst there was no term TO the
life Of a grand jury.
That ruling OF the supreme court
becomes a law" he said. .sTld what
aFr. .Cobb--or any one else argued can
rot change e ruling. But even II that
decision did not validate these indict-
rnents II has 70 be remembered thas
November 2. 1907, was one OF series
of legal. holidays and that the grand
s-,~zr co,,ld not have been discharged
~ that CAV. The first legal day after
November 2 was December 2. and even
81 ii be admitted that the grand jury
expired by efiuxion Of time at the end
Of year. il would not have expired
until the end Of the day December ?. It
was on December that the indict-
1nents were returned.
TnS9e T5anhe took The. motions under
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
THIS RECIPE SHOULD Be KNOWN !.
IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD HERE
Mix This Harmless Home Recipe Yourself by Shaking
These Ingredients Well in the Bottle and Take
Just Directed

There are more cases OF kidney trou.
BILE here now than ever before. while re-
cent reports show that more people sue
cumb each year 10 some form of kidney
disease than any other cause.
When there is sickness. examine the
urine. rheumatism is only a symptom
Of kidney trouble. IL is nothing more
or less than excessive uric acid in the
blood. which the sluggish. inactive kid
neys have failed to sift out. leaving It
to decompose and settle about the joints
and muscles. causing intense suffering;
frequently resulting in deformity; often
reaching the heart. when death ensues.
Pains across the back. frequent, pain
full and suppressed urination and other
symptoms of weak bladder are not
the only signs of kidney trouble; many
cases of stomach disease, headache. pain
in the heart. inactive liver, etc. are but
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
.l.nArr cAsEs ceNrINuEp.:

The. four .extortion- charges against
eugene f. Schmitz were on. Judge
DUNES calendar -yestez'lsy for trial
but by consent q confinuahce until
March = was arranged.
The zrraignment Of NV. Coffey and
Andrew n: Wilson, the e@-superyisors,
against each of whom there are three
cs5srges Of receiving and agreeing to
--sreive = bribe. was continued by
Judge .Duhne yesterday until March l.
The.csse against George F. Duffey,
charged with bribery, was continued
two weeks TO plead by Judge Lawlor
yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

NEW YORK. Feb. 29--The following
californians ar sregistered- in Now
York:
From San Francisco-Miss B. Lewis,
at the Wellington: +. ]. Bush and wife,
at the Bartholdi.. r. ". Flynn. A. g
George. at the Herald Square; F. NJ
Clough; at the Marie -Antoinette; r. y.
Jackson, at the Astor house.
From Los ngeles-Colonel R. 2.
Fox. al the Astor house; F. Evans at
the Churchill; Mrs. 7. Ingersoil, at the
Grand Union; c. s Lemon. at the Hotel
Breslin.
From Pasadena. A. Goodrich, at
the Aldfne.
From Sacramento---W T Spangler,
at the Grand Union.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

were not grasping so eagerly for the
almighty dollar.
The Vallejo Chronicle sums up the
situation by saying: The claims OF
the mayor and Candidate Morton of
victory is a question which will not be
decided until Monday night. but mean
while Mr.. Eale's friends are quietly
working and they seem TO feel that
the victory will come to him.
The voting machines will be used in
Mondays election. and the result will
be known shortly after o'clock in
the evening
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

symptoms. the cause Of which can bs
traced. to feeble. clogged kidneys.
simple test OF the urine is TO void a
small quantity in bottle or glass and
let it stand over night; next morning. il
there is a reddish brick-dust sediment
or white. fieecy substance present either
consult some reputable physician or
take a good vegetable treatment The
following prescription is recommended
highly in these cases. and the sufferer
should mix ii at home. Compound Kar-
gon, one ounce: Fluid Extract Dande-
lion. one-half. ounce; Compound Syrup
Sarsaparilla, three ounces Shake well
and use in teaspOonful doses after each
meal and at. bedtime.
Where any of the symptoms enumer-
ated above are present. good results are
sure to follow Immediately the use OK
this simple prescription.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
Dashy Spring Suits
Remarkable Values-Many Pretty Styles
Millinery Opens Tomorrow
At Oakland Store
The Styles

The Bradbury Dip, pronounced
as the most popular among this sea-
sons favorites, predominates in the
styles selected for our opening Of
fering = we illustrate several of
them = the charming lines and
beautiful moulded curves are
notably Characteristic.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

Treyer-Wig Maker
Who for % years made wigs at 331
earny now at 602 California st
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
ASKS FOR
REHEARING OF CASE
Former Principal of Petaiuma
Schools Appeals to Sonoma
Board of Education
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI.

SANTA ROSA. Feb. G9.-After having
gone through the superior and appel
late courts to find that he should have
made formal demand upon the
Sonoma county board of education
prior to seeking redress in the courts
in an effort to have his teachers cer-
tificate restored. James Ferguson, a
teacher in the night schools of San
Francisco. who was formerly principal
of. the Petaluma grammar schools. to-
day appeared before the county board
in this city and made application for
a rehearing of his case He fled the
following petition, action upon which
was deferred until the next meeting:
! respectfully request You to investigate the
action of the Sonoma county hoard of edGca-
tion of July 0. 1901. declaring guilty OF
unDrofessional conduct and OF having evidenced
unhtness for teaching and indefinitely suspend
ing my certificate.
If upon such Investigation YOU ind that
was not guilty above declared respectfully
request that You adopt a resolution stating
that you have investigated the matter and find
that l have not been guilty Of unprofessiona con-
duct and have not evidenced unhtness for teach
ing, and also instructing the secretary to ex-
punge from your minutes the record Of said ac-
tion against
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
TAKE CHARGE OF MUSIC

Music. at the Plymouth congrega-
fsonsl church will hereafter be IN the
hands OF TIE younger members of the
congregation. Il NJ Rapson Of New
York city has been engaged TO act as
organist. The young members have
pledged themselves 20 persistent and
faithful service during the year.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

Honolulu. October % 1905. He had
card of the carpenters union No. 2s3
of San Jose.
While the suicide left no letters of
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
The Values

We are accustomed to give ex-
traordinary values and as you all
know low prices have been the
policy of S. II. Wood & Co. since
its inception. These suits at $40
represent the height ofvalue giving
and we can conscientiously say that
you will not be able to duplicate
them at anything near this price.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
The Materials

The new Panajahs, finely woven
Worsteds and silky Pahamas in
variety of beautiful patterns, includ-
ing the new double lined plaids-
the checkered checks, Shepherd
plaids in stripes and hair line ef-
fects. The materials are of a grade
and class usually used in suits COM
manding a great deal more money.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01

any kind explaining the cause for his
rash act a letter was found which In
dicated that he had been in strained
circumstances for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-01
The Workmanship

These suits are strictly. man
tailored-the careful and thorough
workmanship is we'll shown in the
beautiful lines and carefully
moulded curves. These garments
are lined with silk and finished in
a manner that you would expect in
agarmentselling for twice that price.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-26

Miss Laura Bouchie is home
from Madison where she graduated
from the Madison normal school.
Mrs. John A. Johnson, of Spirit
Lake, accompanied by Mrs. August
Nordland, went to Estelline Monday
to consult DR.. Hess.
-Konrad Nelson returned last Sun.
day morning from his extended visit
at the old home in Norway, He re-
ports having enjoyed his trip, the
company of the relatives and friends
of early days but is glad to get back
to his South Dakota farm. Says the
country looks SO much different from
what it seemed in his early days that
it did not appear like the old place in
in many ways, yet it has not advanced
as has this country in half the time
Times.
Frank Schoenhoven came up
from Lake Henry Monday and when
he arrived his temper was not in the
best Of condition. South of town he
had to drive through a mud hole and
his wagon parted. He had to wade
in the mud and take the wagon out
in sections. The roads leading to
De Smet from the south and south
east are not in good condition after
a rainy season. Our city should look
into the matter and take steps to rem
edy this condition. A good market
and high prices draw trade, but next
to these factors are good roads in
helping to build up the business of a
town.
Elsie Bishop, daughter of Perry
Bishop and wife, died at Brookings
last Saturday. She had been in i'll
health for some time but only for a
short time had she been considered
dangerous. Heart trouble was the
cause of her death. She was nearly
fifteen years of age, and was a bright
and lovable girl. That death loves
a shining mark" was surely true in
this case. The parents and other
relatives have the sympathy of all.
The funeral was held ON Tuesday and
those from here who attended were
Geo. Bishop and wife, the Nelson's
and Mrs. Erick Hesby, Mrs. j. b.
Nelson and Mrs. l.. w Barber. Many
beautiful flowers bedecked the cas-
ket. III New Era.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-26
VITAL STATISTICS.

Following are the vital statistics
compiled for Kingsbury county for
the month of May:
DEATHS.
Anna c. Randall, Arlington, April
u, age 36 years, IL months.
Albert Frimood, Erwin, April y,
age 81 years.
Cora Estelle Borah, Whitewood,
Feb. 2, age % years.
Hazel Marie Smith, Oldham, Dec,
IA, 1907, age s years.
Mary Christine Madsen, Badger,
May 10, 30 years, IL months.
VIM. p. Boardman, De Smet, May
IA, age 70 years.
Annie Wade Nuttall, Dysart, Sask.,
May Is, age 40 years.
MARRIAGES.
Charlie G.. Warren to Florence Har,
mon, at De Smet, May 10th.
Frances r. Coon to Marie Nelson
at De Smet, May 10Th.
BIRTHS.
Twenty four births are reported.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-26
JUNE WEDDINGS.

ANDERSON-IETERSON
Miss Mamie Anderson, oldest
daughter of NJ. and Mrs. A. A. Ander-
son, was married to Mr.. Louis Peter
son at the home of brides at Denmark
on Tuesday afternoon, June sixteenth,
about fifty invited guests being pres
ent.
The bride has grown from baby
hood in the neighborhood, and has a
circle of friends numbered only by
her acquaintanceship. The or ON also
is a resident of long standing in tn S
locality, and has many friends who
will be glad to congratulate him upon
his happy choice. The young couple
start out in life together with every
promise of a happy union, and their
host of friends will wish them all good
things in large measure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson came to Het-
land after the dispersal of the party,
and took up their residence in the
home which the groom has recently
provided for their home.
MoE-AUsTAD
Miss Gunda Moe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. G, G.. Moe, was married TO
Mr.. Bende Austad at eleven O'Clock
on Wednesday, June seventeenth, at
the Lake Whitewood Lutheran church
Rev, Thorson officiating. About four
hundred guests were present to wit
ness the happy event and join in the
festivities that followed at the hospit.
able home of the bride, where the
wedding dinner vas prepared for the
large company and where a reception
was rendered the young couple. The
house was filled with the relatives and
friends of the interested families, and
the long list of presents showered up
on the happy young couple testified
of the esteem in which they are held
by all who know them.
Both bride and groom have lived
all their lives in the vicinity of Airing
ton, and have a large circle of friends
who will be glad to extend their con
gratulations upon the happy event.
Arlington Sun.