davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27
For ViCe=President.

James s. Sherman, the republican nominee for the
vlce-presidental place, is better known in congress
than out of congress- He has been ten times elected
a representative by the republicans of the twenty
seventh New York district and will complete his
twentieth year of service in that body on the Sd of
March next.
During more than half of that time he has been
chairman of the committee on Indian affairs a posi-
ton that has given him a considerable western ac-
quaintance.
He was born in Utica, New York. in 1855 and has
always made that city his home. He is president of
a trust and deposit company and canning company
and is also lawyer. He has been republican since
reaching the voting age and is in every way accept
able to the party Management that has given him
second place its ticket
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-06-27

President Roosevelt has abandoned Washington
and occupied his summer home at Oyster Bay, where
he will remain until Washington coo1s off
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Harry l.. Murray of Denver, Prohi-
bitionist candidate for Governor, ar
rived in Dolores Friday noon and left
for Cortez on the auto where he ad-
dressed "a crowd of fair visitors late in
the afternoon. He made arrangements
before leaving for Cortez to speak here
in the evening at o'clock. He left
Cortez at O'Clock expecting to arrive
in Dolores att or earlier, but the auto
in which he engaged passage seemed
to object to carrying Prohibitionists
and, when out several miles from Cor
tez, it stopped and refused to go any
farther, however, after four hours of
industrious labor on the part of the
drivers it was persuaded to turn about
and with little assistance on the
grades reached Cortez again at eleven
o'clock. Those who had gathered to
hear Mr.. Murray at the school house
in the evening were disappointed. Mr..
Murray returned to Dolores on the
stage Saturday and took the noon train
for Durango.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Two more drilling outfits left for the
Bluff oil fields this week. Twelve
yoke of oxen and about thirty
required for moving this machinery.
The machinery was thoroughly over
hauled and all necessary repairs made
before leaving this place. &C. Ramey
has charge of this machinery.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Dolores was well represented at the
Montezuma county fair at Cortez last
week SO far as attendance went, and
all seemed well pleased with the dis
play which, while not so large as other
years, was very attractive. One i'm
provement on the grounds over former
years was an enclosure of woven wire
fence, north of the hall, for the stock
exhibit.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Mrs. Anna Roth and Mrs. Anna
Hausenstein, who have been visiting
J. c. Bergh and family for the past
three weeks, left for their homes in
Wayland, Iowa, Friday. Mrs. Bergh
and daughter, Madge, accompanied
them as far as Denver where they will
visit with friends for few weeks.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

The ladies of the Aid society are ar
ranging to publish cook book, and
have been soliciting advertising for the
same. A cook book is an excellent
advertising medium and the business
man who fails to get space in this one
will lose good paying investment.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Bible study service at the Methodist
meeting house Sunday morning at II
o'clock conducted by Mrs. Evan r.
Evans. Scripture passage under con-
sideration will be the first chapter of
the Book of Acts. At 7:3O in the
evening there will be preaching by
Preacher Evans, and his subject will
be "Prepare to Meet Thy God" A
most cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these meetings. Come
and bring some one with you.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Last Friday the Socialist party of
Montezuma county filed the list of
Socialist nominees for the various
offices to be filled at the coming election
The Socialist party differs from all
other parties in that it requires every
member to pay monthly dues and un-
less these dues are paid the believer in
Socialism has no voice in the affairs of
the party. Their ticket is Cord Bowen
of CorteZ, for sheriff; r. p. Gordon of
Lakeview, for Judge; John M. Morris
of Lakeview, for clerk and recorder;
Mrs. i. Z. Gordon McDill of Lakeview,
for school superintendent; George
Eaton of Arriola, for assessor; r. G
Wilkerson of Lakeview, for treasurer;
John Henry Guise of Cortez, for
coroner; J. B. Hindman of Arriola,
and John Watson Bell of Mancos, for
county commissioners; James H.
Hogan of Cortez, for justice of the
peace; James f. Morris of Mancos was
nominated for state senate, and Harry
+. Fry of Rico, for Legislature. A COM
mittee consisting of J. T. McDiIl, John
M. Morris and George Eaton was
appointed to fill vacancies in the ticket
should any occur. The Socialist cam
paign was opened by a lecture by
George II. Goebel of New Jersey, in the
Lakeview school house. 1t is the in
tention of the Socialists to hold speak
ing at several points in the valley.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Those who are in favor of voting
precinct No. 8 anti-saloon territory
want to wake up and get their friends
interested in this important question.
1t will take every vote the Ants can
poll to carry this precinct.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

J. l.. Shultz and party returned
Monday from their hunting trip. They
did not succeed in starting any bear
but captured two bucks and hobcat
The Star force was remembered with
some fine venison by this party.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16
A pleasant feature about the Dolores

A pleasant feature about the Dolores
contribution of money to the county
fair was the number of school children
that participated, there being long
string of ten and five cent contribu-
tions, and one of a cent. This plan of
interesting the children in these things
is a good one.-MonteZuma Journal.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

DIR. J. NJ. Brady, dentist, will be in
Dolores Saturday, October 18th, to re-
main eight days. All work strictly
first class and guaranteed.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

The freight business on the Rio
Grande Southern is brisk these days
and the local depot and freight rooms
are full inside and out.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

The following note dated October IA,
was received from w. l.. Miller of
Ridgway, yesterday: ats girl. Born
5:45 this a. m. Mrs. NJ. and the girl
D. Ku
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Mrs. J. II. Rentz and daughter,
Augusta, left Monday for Colorado
Springs where they will spend the
winter with Mrs. Rentz' son, Elliot.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

G. w. Lane of Durango, Democrat
nominee for district attorney, called at
The Star Office Saturday. He was on
his way home from the Corteg fair.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Albert Smith has moved his machine
and blacksmith shop from East Dolores
to the old Kramer Bros. shop at the
north end of Fourth street. When
your carriage, buggy, wagon of farm
implements need repair give him call.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Joseph Morefield of Mancos, Demo
cratic candidate for the Office of coun-
ty Judge, was in Dolores Friday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Norman Hammond and wife have
been down from Cedar the past week
visiting with friends at Lebanon and
Dolores and attending the fair at
COrteZ
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

II. II. Akin went to Telluride yester-
day to meet his wife and daughter who
are returning home from three
months visit in Eastern Canada.
They will arrive home OH the noon
train today.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller and Mrs.
w. ]. Miller were down from their
ranch Saturday, returning home-Sun-
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

]. w. Denney has been teaching the
high room in the Dolores schools this
week, Prof. Van Buren, being out of
town
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

A special train carrying the Demo,
cratic state candidates will arrive in
Dolores Thursday, October 90, at noon
and will stop one hour
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

f.. b. Clark of Rico, Democratic can
didate for representative, attended the
Cortez fair last week and on his way
home Saturday looked after political
interests in Dolores.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

George Phelps delivered load of
potatoes at the Southern hotel Tuesday
He says his spud crop is not as good as
usual this year on account of the rains
not coming early enough.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Frank Fulcher built cement chin
ney on J. p. Akin's new house and tw'
on Lawrence Lynton's, the first o
the week.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

James p. Belmear returned Saturday
train load of cattle. He says that cat
tie are not quite as high as a year ago,
but he got a very fair price.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

There will be preaching services at
the Baptist church every Lords Day
at II a. IN. and 500 p. m. A hearty
invitation is extended to you.
GEO. w. DIXON. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Matt Hammond purchased new
two-seated canopy top carriage of ]. j.
Harris & Co. last week.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

NJ. NJ. Blair of Silverton, was shak
ing hands with Dolores friend.
Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

George Mineah, Republican candi
date for assessor, was over from Manco'
the first of the week.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

r. w. Lockett retu0ed Tuesday
from a short visit TO Pagosa Springs.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

John Sagrillo was business calle
at The Star Office Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Catholic church the third Sunday Of
each month.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

A. F. Harris returned Sunday iron
a two weeks visit in Denver.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

w. I. Myler and A. l.. Puett shipped
twenty cars of sheep from Glencoe
yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

James Belmear unloaded a car of
oats at his warehouse Monday.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

J. II. Hughes is erecting new barr
on his Fourth street property.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. George Lea
veil Friday, October 0, son.
The Dolores star., 1908-10-16

F. r. Bartlett of Stony Greek was a
Dolores visitor Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Daughters Of the Rich.
/, the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger
There are two kinds OF rich girls. one
sort is forever on the still hunt for the
line OF least resistance or seeking some
new means of gratifying the caprice of
the instant. some titiliary sensation or
excitement 10 relieve the ennui of an
anenic and colOrless existence. The
othe~ sort is definitely striving for self
improvement. and is anxious that her
lie shall count, i'll the long run toward
some significant achievement.
The first kind of girl is cordially to be
pitied. She has no idea Of the real end
AMI aim of her being. She drifts chart
less and rudder'ess on life's great ocean
derelict. There is no continuity of pur-
pose. and her time is frittered away
among inanities and trifies.
serious purpose in her life. She does
NAV not militantlN advocate a cause. Her
daily toll may be "unsevered from tan-
quliity." But she is not content with
ephemeral amusement: she is not salts
fed TO let one day succeed another with
nothing 10 show for the calendars pro-
Rression save some small acquiSit ion of
social prestige and tine notoriety of fash
ionable entert ainment Ii is not neceS-
sary for her To commit herself and her
means Of philanlhropic enterprise entire
Iy. 1t is not required of her that she
shall give up all her time and thought
to scientific charity. But she Will have
in her life al least some int ellectuai or
spiritual interest above and beyond the
systematic pursuit OF pleasure and the
trivial avocations of Vanity Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Confide in Your Bows

From Uncle Remus' The Home Magazine
A boy is entitled TO his fathers con-
hdence: It is his right to know mis-
fathers nature and experiences; only
thus can he be fully heir to all that
parenthuod can and should bestoW 1t
is for the childS good that we d.. a
parent to him first and last not a
master. nor yet a hero. AS to fever-
ence | doubt whether a child reverences
his parents after he is ten years Old
He sees their faults, and secretly
judges them-Often unjustly. Our
sort of homage from his family. He
is out Tor reelection. and yesterday lie
made speech before the Sunda y
school. which somebody was extoiing
when his son Harry said with a sheer
ing laugh: oh. the old man knows
how to pull the wool over their eyes
Id rather have my children know Inc
as ] am than think of me as hypo-
critic Children know you, too. pretty
we'll They have keen insight these
days: they are far quicker at mind
reading than the children were genera
tons back They know more about YOU
than you dream they know; but not tie
ing wise enough to give the proper
weight TO causes and motives. they
are apt to misJudge you. SO ii Is best
to b., open with them FranknesS on
your part will lead to confidence On
theirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Hotel Arrivals.

Raleigh. III. Byrd. st. Louis. Mo; II.
w. Sites. New York: Mrs. w. +. MCGEE,
Augusta, Ga; B. Fl. Macfarand Ell Paso,
Tex; l.. A. Strauss. New York.
Shoreham-Mrs. c. I'll. HYDE, Tacoma,
Wash; y. Matthews. Boston: A. w.
Erdman. Waterbury, Conn: Rachel f..
Avery, SwarthmOre. Pa; H. G. Davis,
E.lkins. W. Va: Mrs Waldo Becker,
Davenport, Iowa: Charles ID. Norton and
Mrs. Norton. Chicago: w. F. Harlow and
Mrs. Harlow. Montpelier. Vt: Miss Helen
He rlow Mon pelier.Vt.; p. 4. EarsagneW.
Jacksonville Fla. A. II. Washbu.n ana
Mrs. Washburn. New York; A. Bowman,
New York: w. j. Cant Buffalo. y. Y;
Mr.. Luhm and Mrs. Luhm. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
New Willard ". " Jeffress Philadel-
pi'ia: 4. V. Davis Pittsburg: J. +. Nc
Carthy. Wallace. Idaho: Pau. Lang, Phil
atelph!a; K. Bodmer, Mount Vernon. y.
Y: II Mutt. Youngstown. Ohio.
Airing ton-Carl Pohlig. Philadelphia
George b Speer. Newark. y. j.. e. J.
Randall. Cleveland: S. NJ Nicholson
Providence. X. L.: g. p. Thurston, Nash
Vile. Tenn.
Riggs House,. A. Ostan and Mrs OS-
tan. Walnut. Iowa; G.. H. ikttoe. Canton
Ohio: l.. Backer. East Haddam. Conn.
Gideon Boericks. Philadelphia. Walter NJ
Stein. Philadelphia: :. Watts St Louis
\. Sobeman. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Deaths ReDorted

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during The past TWEEN y
four hours:
Priscilla ]. Eall. Il. years 7o3 10th street
southeast.
Rosie T.. Smith - wears Government
Hospital fer the Insane
George B. GaScoigne years. .l1 llth
street southwest
John OHare. s.; years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charles L. Temple. ~ years. 30l c street
nor; Invest
Patrick kensington, 36 years lIl1 8
street northwest
Oscar w. PumpherN. - years. rear Of
1l4l 18th street northwest
Imosene X. N.rrell no years a1S nth
street northwest
Nicholas Studer. ca years. as Harris m
street Anacostia.
William f, Elliott. l3 months. 9l3 Az
street southwest.
Infant of Alfred and Ada Garten. ! lay,
Columbia Hospital
Susan Fishburn. 30 years. Casualty IL os-
pitt
Charles Holmes. ~ years. 1911 9Th
street northwest
Alfred Hawkins, IS years, Ell w street
northWes..
Maggie Hill 81 years. s4s street
southwest.
Lena Mathews. - wears, 40 7, street
southeast
Julia Jackson. 10 years Benning. D. e.
Josephine Colbert years. rear of Il
Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Mary \. Clarke. Sc years. 1923 9th strest
northwest.
Frances Summers. IS years 64J Acker
street mort beast
Louisa Jackson. sc years, Co: Freemens
alley orthwest.
ANDY Jones. ~ years. t55 Missouri ave-
nue. nor, hweSt.
Agnes Thomas ~ months. Bowen roa T.
Ella Sinms months. Pomeroy avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Marriag e Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued To
the fol owing:
William F. Rorke and Gertrud a. Sui
livan. both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Arthur G. Turner and I.ottie NJ kaho.
Edward Bolts and Annie Cash.
William Briscoe and Della Butler.
John Queen and Ella Toliver.
Zebulon Clark and Martha \. Bresiyn.
William S. Barnes and Celia \. God win.
both of Norfolk. Va.
James j. Bradshaw and Adde togs
dale. both of Norfolk. Va.
John n. Taylor and Annie II. Hunter.
Thaddeus {. Parkard of this city and
Margaret Greedy of Cleveland. Ohio.
Harry Donaldson of CherrNville Va.
and Clara b. Jenkins of Chester Brook.
Va.
William W. Chubb and Genevieve b.
Cross.
John II. Berry and Caroline f. Younger.
Alfred Nelson and Sarah Larne.
Fred j. Heider and Estele Rountree.
William Miles and Julia Bailey.
Edwin Corning of Albany. y. Y, and
Louise Maxwell of this city.
John Henson and Corinne Smith
James d. Matthews and Victoria Fen
wick.
Ralph f. Jones and Sylvia NJ Fowler
Albert Walker of Hyattsville, Md. and
Hommie Davis of Brentwood. Md
Harry Timbers and Matilda Harper
both of Cabin John. Md.
Charles H. Nichols of Covinston. Va.
and Minnie Mcpherson of Gala. Va
William Bowie and Frances +. King.
William F. Grove and Margaret h.
Collins.
Edward Jaymes and Blanche Garter
john F. Huntington and Johanna Y.
Hilbrandt
Charles r. Pierce of Pslo Aalto. Cal.
Il
John F. Roche OF West Point Va and
Nellie T. Duffy of Richmond. Va.
Oliver W. Catlptt and Lucy T. Lake.
both of Boyce. Va.
William j. Harrod. ir and Eleanor
Butler
Charles II. Cephas and Lucy Mills.
George K. Chadsey and Hazel Y. Ander-
son.
Frederick Window and Mathilda Brah-
Ter
Henry Young and Hattie Tibbs
John Fl. Camden of Greensboro. y c.
and Sallie A. Elan OF Lynchburg Va.
Richard s. Harris and Ne;tie Camp
bell
Thomas S. Nelson Of Budds Creek. Nd
and Lillian E. Scott.
Edward Winston and Rosa Woodward
William P Schmidt ard Mamie e. Born
schleteI. both of Baltimore. Md
James w. Gessford and Mary NJ.
Simmel
Edward H. Esbert and t,ffa E. Hames.
Samuel Hoover and Sadie Grooves
Benjamin Harding and Ellen T. OEeil.
Frank P Mark and O. Beruace Bar on.
John w. Dennis and Mamie l.. Gasby.
Charles Bell and Alice c. Brown.
r. Russell Spencer and Normal l..
Hood.
William L. .Ausa vich and Fannie NJ
Griffin.
Sydnor NJ Fa!coner jr., and Virginia T..
Thompson
Richard S. Reams. ir. of Manchester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Reporting the Lords.
ON the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
The lords who are this week to discuss
the liberty of the press to report debates
of public bodies. have from time to time
concerned themselves with the inadequate
reporting OF their own speeches. The
house of lords Is not easy place for the
reporter. and his task is rendered more
difficult by the practice OF noble lords in
mumbing To themselves or TO the lord
chancellor. q habit to which new mem
bers enslaved by the house of commons
rule of addressing the speaker. are
especially prone.
Earl Beauchamp drew attention to this
habit in 1880. and suggested that IL the
lord chancellor's seat were shifted 10 the
reporters side of the house all would be
we'll. The members were shocked at the
sugge stiOn. and the Duke of Argyll d.
cIared that the ina udibiity o. the lords
was due 10 general conversation on the
benches. AS result Of the discussion.
however. proposal TO construct new
seats in the gallery was agreed 10. and
the reporters were given makeshit places
in the side galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Unsuccessful Diagnosis.

From Life.
The mans cough grew worse. so he
resorted To the physicians.
From the stomach. | think. said DIR.
Simtonl.
Pardon me- there is no such thing as
a cough from the stomach answered DR..
Modern.
From the effects Of vaccination, l
should say announced DR.. Nature
Indeed. replied his colleague. DR..
Serum 'lei me remind YOU that except
tetanus, blood poisoning and graft there
are no evil effects OF vaccination
We'll said DIR. Experiment. lit IS not
To he expected that we should all
agree
ON one thing We are agreed" cried
DR.. GetroX. that is 10 charge s. apiece.
But the widow refused To pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Piquancy P


From the LONDON
What kind of word is pquancy?
whence. and how pronounced? III Is only
during the last few years. writes cor
respondent. that it has appeared in jour
nalism and today there is hardly a paper
without II. II is not English. il is most
certainly not French. and | cannot think
il to be japanese A French adjective,
piuuant Of course there is. and even
without italics We know that we must
pronounce il as French: but there is no
French noun TO be made from II. and
the English word Gf We must call it
English, is quite extraordinarily ugly. Is
the IA TO he sounded or not? Is the
IN" TO BE- a solid IN a nasal French
one? And, anyway, what has become of
the ~? Surely something less clumsy
and silly might be found TO express the
quality. "RaCN was at one time hack
neyed. and one dis liked it. hut at any
rate il was legitimate word. Shakes
peare has race for taste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25

Payne expressed the regret of the com
mittee that Mr.. Carnegie would not ac
cept the invitation.
We are seeking all the Information
possible from every intelligent source.
said Mr.. Payne. and welcome the at
tendance of any citizen. whatever dis
views may be upon the question of tarif1
rates. OF course, the committee, in ad
lustin2 rates. must be governed by the
facts presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
Crows Save Abducted Pig.

A huge bird bounced down upon and
flew away with one of a litter of sma IL
pigs belonging to David Gaskll. near
Fries Mill. y. j.. recently. When it
arose and scared il was pursued by crows
and was so hard pressed that il came
down and dropped the pig. 4 farmer
returned the piS 10 .ur. Gaskil but it
seems he had been watched by the bird
Tor no sooner had they left the pig than
tho bird attempted 10 get it again. The
bird looked like buZZard but il is be-
heved TO have been an eagle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
You Can't Get Milk From a
Wooden Cow

You've got to obtain it from real live
producer.
No matter what you Want, you've got to
send your demand where the supply is to get it.
A Star "Want Ad" carries your demand
right into the hands Of the people you want
to reach-whether you desire work or to en-
ploy worker-to rent house or sell stove.
To the small merchant whose business
does not warrant display advertising Star "Want
Ads" offer unlimited opportunities one sale, in
most cases, more than paying the cost of the ad.
A Star "Want Ad" spells RESULTS
ending with dollar sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25
). Layne Of Chesterfield.

Va. and Nircie Z Layne Of Chesterfield,
VA.
Horace g. T. Key ind Nora T Butler.
Eugene L. White OF his city and
Amanda V Thompson Of Alexandria. Va
John J.. BueSer and Mayme 4. White
side. both OF Philadelphia. Pa.
Edward Powell and Alice Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-25

will make her debut at tea at Rausch-
erS. December IL.
Miss Marjorie Aleshre. daughter nf
Gen. and Mrs. AleShire. will make tier de-
but al a tea, December 10.
pretty wedding took place last night
at O'Clock In Eldbrook NJ. r. Church.
when Miss Nellie l.. Beale of Lance Va.
was married To Mr.. Philip NJ. Riley of
this city. the Rev. Allen r. Poore Off
ciating. The church was beautifully dec
GRATED with ferns. palms and white
chrysanthemums and was filled with the
friends of the couple. Mrs. Robert Bedle.
sisterinlaW of the bride. PLAYED the we'd
ding march. The bride was aitired in a
london smoke travelling suit with hat TO
match. and carried shower bouquet of
bride roses. Miss Louise Hams who at
tended her as maid of honor wore pink
mousseline and carried pink roses. Or.
Harry b. Riley, brother of the bridegroom.
was best man. After the ceremony a
reception was held at the home of the
bridegroom. where Il floral display o.
ferns. palms. chrysanthemums and bride
roses was also in evidence. Tie couple
left on midnight train for a fortnight :
tour through the south. ron their re-
turn MIR and Mrs. Riley Will live on Wis
conSin avenue.