davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
ARRANGEs VALLEJO BOUTS
T TSpeciol Dissotch to The Call

VAILEJO Nav 27-CharIes Gren-
nan. promoter of the Palm athletic
club. promises TO give the sports Of
this vicinity a red hot show tomorrow
evening when he puts on several four
and six round bouts The main event
scheduled is between Young Atte1l Of
this city and Eddie Lynch of San Fran
cisco. Barney Driscol. another local
KetchelI. who is a fast amateur from
the Bay City Jimmy McCarty. the
fighting ice man. promises to give
Jack Jones a trouncing- Charles Fox
of the navy has agreed to go six rounds
vitn Frank George. an Oakland boxer
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
MISS MIX WINS SECOND ROUND

GLEN COVE, n. Y May 27.-In the
second round of the tenth annual cham
pionship of the Woman's Metropolitan
golf association over the links of the
Nassau country club today. Miss Julia
r Mix. Englewood. defeated Mrs. How
ard r whitney. Nassau. up and 4
TO play.
Miss Georgianna Bishop. Brooklawn,
defeated Mrs M D Paterson, EngIe-
wood. up and to play.
The remaining match in the consola-
ton division between Mrs. Charles L.
Tfrany. Nassau and Miss Harrison
BaltusroI. was won by Mrs. Tiffany
< Ilp and TO play.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Sacramento Fresno Modesto
WOMAN WILL NOT
PROSECUTE HUSBAND
Wife of Fruitvale Deputy Com
stable Relents
[SneciaI Diseeteh % The Calll

SACRAMENTO. May e7.-Mrs. Dave
sheehan. wife of a deputy constable OF
Fruitval4 who fred an automatic re-
voIver over her head at close range
Yesterday when she refused to return
home with him. is in a reIentfng mood
today and has told the police that she
will not prosecute him. Sheehan. is still
in Jail however
caused by w C. Allen of FruitvaIe. who
is a partner of Sheeflan in a pooIroom
and is also the constable who employs
Sheehan.
She alleges that the place of business
of her husband and Allen has been con
Quoted as a pitfall for young men, be-
ing frequented by fallen women
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
WAR DEPARTMENT WANTS
SACRAMENTO VALLEY LAND
Large Tract Desired for Use in
Army Maneuvers
[Special Dispatch 10 The Call

WILLOWS. May 2T.-The war depart
ment at Washington is preparing TO
purchase a large tract OF land in the
Sacramento valley TO be used for army
maneuvers- A letter has been received
by the Willows chamber of commerce
asking about tract of land three miles
long and sufficiently wide 10 AFFORD a
good range. 1t IS declared the purpose
of the government is TO have artillery
infantry and cavalry practice at some
point in the valley every year like those
held at Fort Riley. Fort Benjamin Har-
risou and other forts of the east.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
GIVE FLORAL FETE
Brilliant Features for the Santa
Clara Carnival
[Special Dispatch 10 The Cali

SANTA CLARA. Nay 27.-The grand
floral fete given by the Womau's club
of Santa Clara will reing supreme in
the Mission town tomorrow Prepara-
tions are under way 6y Mrs A T. OS-
borne. president OF the club. 10 make
the carnival brilliant success The
features of tomorrow : gala day viii be
Il Japanese lantern drill by Is members
of the Eastern Star and the cr0wufns
of the May queen Frances killan.
Music for the dsy will be furnished by
St Joseph's Cadet band of san Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
ITALIAN WORKMEN IN
BOX FACTORY ON STRIKE
Dispute Over Wages Results in
Walkout of 400
TSeecial Dispotch to The Call

McCLoUD. May 27.-AiI the Italian
workmen employed by the McCIoud
River lumber company at the mills.
the box factory and in the logging
camps are on strike. About 400 of
the men walked out yesterday.
The strike is said TO have been in
contemplation for six weeks and is
the result of a dispute between the
xorkmen and the company over an in
crease of % cents day for 10 hours.
making the wages So, the same as paid
to other common labor by other com
panies.
The workmen claim they were prom
ised this raise on May I. but officers
Of the company deny this
President Queal OF the company IS
in san Francisco. but fl is believed
affairs will be adjusted amicabiy when
he returns The mills are practically
shut down as result OF the strike
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
FORMAL DEDICATION OF
AUBURN CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Handsome Building Erected at
Cost of $4,000
Especial Dspoieh 10 The CcIIl

AUBURN. May 27--The formal dedi-
cation of the~new Carnegie library
took place last evening. Among those
who. spoke are NJ ]. Ferguson. deputy
state librarian: Miss Bertha Kumli
state organizer of Iibraries-~ Charles
H Adams of Sacramento, J. E. Prev
ftt James d. Meredith and Dr. J. n
Ward The library cost $4,000 It
is located on a hill and commands q
good view
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
xn RAGE MEETING Avn nExyER

DENVER. Colo. May a7.-Convincei
that no satisfactory arrangement to
allow betting on horse races in Colo
RADIO can be made with the authorf-
ties Blind John Condor. the proulf-
nerf racing man and lessee Of the
Overland park track. announced that
the proposed 80 day meeting at the
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

sugar, one-quarter teaspoon salt. one
eighth OF q teaspoon each of nutmeg
and cloves. one-quarter of a teaspoon
of cinnamon and one cup OF chopped
fruit. raisins, citron and currants Mix
and set aside until cold. Lightly -four
the hands and form the mixture into
tiny croquettes- Dip each into slightly
beaten egg; then roll in fine cake and
bread crumbs. Drop into smoking hot
fat and cook golden brown. Serve with
q vanilla sauce
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
TEN CANES ARE DAWN

NEW YORK May z7---After q
daz-s game between J. p CapabIanaca
tI1e cuban chess Champion. and Frank
]. Marshall of New York The score
of fhe match, which is for eight games
mn. stands Capablanca :, Marshall
drawn 10.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

See the page for the Modern
House Keeper" which appears
regularly in the magazine of The
Sunday Call" Cash prizes are
given each week for best house
hold ideas, and kitchen recipes
Send in your choicest ones to
Modern House Keeper Page"
The San Francisco Sunday CAN.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Household Hints

Pretty Washsfand Mrs NJ Rickersl
A pretty washstand can be made by
placing q kite shaped frame or board
in a corner OF the room. Cover IL with
cretonne and have two little curtains
hanging from it TO the floor About
three feet higher place another little
frame with cretonne curtains seoa-
rated and looped with ribbon
How to Mend n Crack In a Mirror
Paint vine with flowers over the
crack or a rose with leaves and buds.
II will conceal the break and at the
same time be ornamental
If you see swell hat and can't af-
ford TO get IL, buy the materials, copy
il as nearly as possible and trim il
yourself
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
A FEW WORDS WITH tie
LADY of Ae> HOUSE

Every one believes very easily what
he fears and what he desires.-La Fon-
q 9 Q o
The Daily Menu
BREAKFAST
Strawberries
Broiled Honeycomb Tripe
Baked Potatoes
-Currant Buns (reheated1
Coffee
DINNER
ScaIloped Salmon in Shells
Round Steak en- Casserole
Strawberry Shortcake
Half Cups of Coffee
SUPPER
Parsnip F-ritters Smoked Beef
Boiled Rice. Cream
Cookies
Tea Coffee
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
The Modern House Keepers Exchange

Veal Loaf Miss Torpey, Valley
Ford)-Three pounds OF veal chopped
fine. quarter OF a pound of pork also
chopped. one cup OF povxEered crackers.
two eggs well beaten. one small nut
meg grated, one teaspoonful Of sage,
one tea spoonful OF pepper, two tea
spoonfuls Of salt. juice of one lemon
Nix and press into a bread pan and
AXE two hours To be cut in slices
and eaten cold.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

We are repairing and remodelinr furs
at ss, Ia per cent less than summer
prices H. Liebes & Co.. 1444 Van Ness.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

SUNNY SOUTH. With johnson and Wells and
~ Peopfe- PETER DONALD and META CAR
S0N< LEV SUELT. BAADER-LA FELLE TRIO:
NYLFS MCCARTHY. Assisted By Pauline Palmer:
COCNrESS ROSSI and PAULO. FLO ADLER;
NV 0RPEUM NOTION PICTURES. Last
Week LELU BEESON TRIO
Eve Prices I0c &c SOC. 75cs Boz Seats, 81.
MAJ Prices Except Sundays and Holldeys}, 1oc.
IS zee Phone Douglas 20.
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28

plum Pudding Croquettes A c. Joch-
mus lis Eighteenth street. Pacific
Grove1-Hest one pint of milk until
il is a little more than blood warm
Crumb into # sufficient stale bread to
soak up all the milk This viii re-
quire about one large cupful of crumbs.
Do not use any OF the crust Cover and
let stand where it will keep hot. but
not cook for half an hour Add to il
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
ROB AN ACTRESS
WHILE SHE BATTLES
Mrs. Lee B. Warren, an Eloper.
and Husband Accused of
Jewel Theft

FRESNO, May 27.-Mrs. Lee B. War
reu, formerly Nell Summers of Fresno.
who created sensation among her
friends last August By elopfng to San
Francisco, was arrested in this city
today by Chief OF Police Williams OF
Long Beach on a charge of grand lar
eeny- She was taken back 10 Long
Beach on the Owl train tonight
According TO Chief Williams. the ar
rest in this city on warrant from
Los Angeles was the result of a well
laid plan by Warren and his wife 10
rob Bette Hart, a Los Angeles actress,
of her jewels Warren. who is in jail
in Los Angeles. has confessed that the
robbery was committed by himself and
his wife, and said that his reason for
robbing the actress was because his
wife was jealous of her and wanted TO
get even.
The robbery is alleged TO have oc-
Cured last Tuesday afternoon, while
Warren. the actress and a sister Of the
latter were bathing at Long Beach
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
Stolen Gems Recovered

Los ANGELES. May 27.-The dia
monds belonging to Bette Hart Of this
city. which we're taken from the safe
OF bsthhouse at Long Beach, have
been recovered. a portiona OF them being
found in this city by Detective Phil
lips who refuses to say where they
were located and the remainder being
recovered by Chief of Police Williams
OF Long Beach. according TO state
ment made by the Long Beach officers
tonight
The San Francisco call., 1909-05-28
ARTISTIC VAUDEVILLE

MATINEE TODAY AND EVERY DAY
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
"sTuDIEs IN THE scRIPTuREs.'
Six Wonderful Bible Keys, by
Pastor Russell of Brooklyn.

BY now our readers doubtless feel
well acquainted with Pastor Russell
through his sermons. which we pub
lish weekly in common with more than
three hundred of the leading Ameri-
can and Canadian journals.
We are advised that many of our
readers already have the Pastors cele-
brated books in their homes and are
using them effectively, to their de-
light and intellectual and spiritual
profit. 1t must be so. since there are
In circulation about three millions of
copies of the first volume, 1.-THE Divine
Plan" The Bible and Tract Society
of Brooklyn, N. " publishes the vol
umes at cost price so as to secure for
them wide circulation. This brings
them within the reach of all
Set L, three vols. handsomely
bound. over 1,100 pages, are supplied
post or express charges prepaid, for ST.
Set II, three vols. to match, near
ly 1900 pages, go for 1920. #
Such works. at such abnormally
low rates. naturally attract some
money-lovets who seek to sell for sic
(the two sets) what costs them but $a2O
The Bible and Tract Society desires
to warn all that it is unnecessary tc
pay such price;--that If Pastor Rus
sells Studies in the Scriptures" car
not be obtained otherwise more con
veniently they win be pleased to sup
ply all orders direct from Brooklyn
Tabernacle at the prices given above
Some Still Remember "HiII Arp
Such win be interested in ths
Southern Philosophers" review Of
the first volume Of Series !. He wrote
some time before he died.
1T is impossible to read this bool
without loving the writer and ponder.
ing his wonderful solution of the grea
mysteries that have troubled us all oui
lives There is hardly a family to b,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
.HUMOR OF THE HOUR.
He CAUGHT On.

Soon after the girls of family re-
siding in Philadelphia's suburbs had
been installed in fashionable sem
mary near that town their names had
been transformed. in accordance with
the practice obtaining at the sem
mary. Mabel had become Maybelle;
May. Maeme, and soon Jessie caught
the infection.
She wrote letter to her elder broth
err Sam. and signed it Jessica. Sam
detected the signs of the times, and
this was his reply:
Dear Sister Jessica--Y Your letter received.
Aunt Marica and Uncle Georgia. started
for Bostonica yesterday. Mamaica and
papaica are we'll
l bought new bull terrier yesterday.
She is a beauty. Her name is Maudica.
Your affectionate brother, SAMlCA.
-Elgin Burroughs in Lippincott's.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

Make your paint and save manufacturer Is
profit. You can make paint at the least cost
when you mix 4 of gallon of Linseed oil
costing az cents with a gallon Of l.. 4 M.
Paint. You then make "A gallons of paint.
Buy gallon and try it, and get your money
back if not found so The l.. & NJ Paint
has been used over IS years, and has dec
GRATED more than two million American
homes.
sold by Phillips & Day, Morristown; P, G.
Henry, Basling Ridge; w. r. Wilson.
Whippany; ]. r. Meade, Hanover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
REAL ESTATEssTRANSFERS

The following transfers have been
recorded in the office of the County
Clerk:
Alvah L. Reynolds ct Tx to w.
Spencer Robertson, property on Grove
street, Madison.
Mary Ann O'Neill ct ais to Antonio
Palma, property on North street,
Madison.
Estelle Moore and Benjamin P.
Moore to H. c. Baker, property ON
Fairview avenue, Madison.
Lackawanna Uranus to Rafael Pi-
ano, lot in Passaic Twp.
d. Trueman Stackhouse Jr. to Jas.
N. Dodson, five tracts in Hanover
Township.
Margaret L. Ballentyne to George
Walker jenkins, property in Passaic
Township; consideration $3.50.
Frank D. Abel to William G. Badge
ley. lot on Lafayette avenue, Chatham
Florence L. M. Badgeley and hus
band to Frank d. Abel, above lot.
George Sindle to Celia Sindle, prop
erty on Birch street, Boonton.
Lewis Van Duyne ct ux to Celia
Sindle, part of lot on Birch street
Boonton; consideration 1926.
The F. G. Becker Realty Co. to
George H. and and Annie G.. Weston
property in Passaic Township.
Nina Wheeler to Morgan K Smith
property in Randolph Township.
William G. Bates exc. to Patrick H
O'Neil. tract in Hanover Township.
Samuel Bartles ct ux to Philip S
Hoffman, property in Washington
Township; consideration $496.67.
Alfred M. and Arthur H. Good al
exc. to Margaret Auer. lot on FairvieN
avenue, Dover.
Albert Auer ct ux to John M. King
ct TX lot on West Fairview avenue.
Calhoun Orr to Elizabeth Kitchens
property in Rockaway Township.
Morris County Realty Co. to JOSEPH
G. Voelker, lot in townships of Rox
bury and Randolph.
Julia R. Cutler to Condict w. Cut
Ter, property on Speedwell avenue
Morristown; consideration $1S,6O.
Laura ". Smith and husband to Car
H. Wilson, property in townships Of
Hanover and Rockaway.
Madison Land Improvement Compa
ny to Alvah L. Reynolds. property or
Grove street, Madison.
Thomas Wyllie ct Tx to John B
Murphy ct ux, property on Jersey ave
nue., Morrfstown.
Caroline e. Burnet to- Charles Rose
ct ux, property on Cook avenue, Madi
son.
Augusta Budd and Grace G. BudC
adm. to ohm S. Riggs, two tracts il
Mt. Olive Township; consideration
$500.
William H. Baker ct ux to Preston
King, property on Baker avenue, Do
yer: consideration $780,
John d. Jones ct Tx to Dennis B
O'Brien. property on Fairview ave
nue., Dover
Byron X. Sickle ct ux to Charles
H. Wallng, tract in Rockaway.
Frank Fuller to William r. Willen
kamp ct ux, property on Maple ave
nue., Chatham.
| Joseph H. Shipman ct ux to Martin
Wyood ct ux, two lots in Hanoye
Township.
Catherine ]. Blazier to James. Arm
strong, property on Maple avenue
Chatham.
Abel P. Campbell ct ux to Hoppe
Koslowsky, property in Montvill'
Township.
Adelbert P. McDavitt ct ux to vii
lam H. Ransom ct ux, lot on Mapl
avenue. Dover; consideration $500.
Jeremiah F. Miller ct ux to Ros
McElgunn, property in Chatham
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

The Maltese are mainly the last sur
viving remnant of the Carthaginian
branch of the old Phoenician people.
Malta was the halfway station be-
tween Carthage and Sicily, long held
by the Carthaginians and of which
Hamilcar, the father of Hannibal, was
at one time governor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
Silver Lining.

Wife (readingl-H Here's another case
of bachelor doing wrong. The cash
Ter of bank. aged forty. has been sent
to the penitentiary for twenty-five
years for embezzlement.
Husband Well. he's in luck.
Wife-Why, how do you make that
out?
Husband-He'll have quiet, peace
full time of it until he gets out. Then
he'll De too old to marry.-Chicago
News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
Sanctuary.

Here where ees my beez'n ness place
You can COM so mooch you pleass,
Call me ''dago' to my face,
Joke weeth me an sheer an teass,
You can say my fruit ees bad,
Growla bout da prices, too,
But no can gatta mad;
[ mus be polite weeth you
Streeta keeds SO small, so tough
Steala theengs an run so queeck,
Here can treata me so rough
Eet ees almos' max me seeck.
But l know where ees door
Feexa sweeth lock an key.
Notheeng bother me no more
Wien at night eet close on me.
Oh, so happy, happy door,
l SUPPOSE you got wan, too,
More for styleeshnass an more
Fine an gran Get seem to you.
But wen I sect down at night
All bust up from work all day
All dat maka me excite
Seem so vera far away
/ can max myself baylieve
I am good as any man.
Notheeng den can max me grieve
Like at dees peanutta stan.
Peace ees com eenside my door,
Push eet shut an turn de key,
An am man once more
Wen at night eet close on ME-
IT. A. Daily in Catholic Standard an
Times.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28

found that has not lost some loved one
who died outside the church--outside
the plan Of salvation, and IL Calvinism
be true, outside Of all hope and inside
OF eternal torment and despair. We
smother our feelings and turn away
from the horrible picture We dare not
deny the faith of our fathers, and yet
can 1t be possible that the good mother
and the wandering child are forever
separated forever and forever?
II believe it Is the rigidity of these
teachings that makes atheists and inf
dels and skeptics-makes Christians
unhappy and brings their gray hairs
down in sorrow to the grave-a lost
child, lost soul! -
This wonderful book makes no as
sertions that are not well sustained by
the Scriptures. 1t Is built up stone by
stone, and upon every stone is the text,
and it becomes pyramid Of Gods love.
and mercy, and wisdom
There is nothing in the Bible that
the author denies or doubts, but there
are many texts that he throws a flood
of light upon that seem to remove
from them the dark and gloomy mean
Ing. l see that editors of leading
journals and many orthodox ministers
of different denominations have en-
dorsed it and have confessed to this
new and comforting light that has
dawned upon the Interpretation Of
Gods book Then let every man read
and ponder and take comfort, for we
are all prisoners of hope This is an
age of advanced thought and more
thinking is done than ever before-men
dare to think now. Light--more light
is tha wafchwOrd -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-09-28
Sin Atonement.

Our minds agree 70 the foregoing
We agree, too, that tits proper that
the Almighty God should be a just
God, that Justice should be the foun-
dation of his throne" his Government.
We inquire as to what is possible in
the way of sin-atonement. by which
original sin might be Offset and Adam
and all his race. who fell through dis
obedience. might be brought back to
Divine favor and be made again holy
and happy, as the angels, and recipi-
ents Of Divine favors. including eternal
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

Miriam Nesbitt. who plays Beth Elliott
In the Western company OF James Forbes
comedy. The Travelling Salesman" was
in the original Peter Pan" production
at the Duke Of York's Theater. London.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
LEW FIELDS PLAY.

Comedian 20 Star ir "OJd Dutch. !"
Lew Fields has hit upon a happy title
for his starring vehicle for the coming
season. II is to be called "Old Dutch. "
Edgar Smith is writing the piece. which.
Mr.. Fields says. will be more IN the ma
ture Of a farce set to music. Victor Her
bert will contribute the music, while
George V Hobart VIII write the lyrics.
Although sending out Miss Ring IN a
rev comedy, THE Yankee Girl Marie
Dressler in musical comedy. and big
review 10 follow The Midnight Sons. %
Mr.. Fields believes that he will have
enough leftover" originality 10 make
odd Dutch" the best play he has ever
had
II VIII be recalled that Victor Herbert
gave Fields his first big success. since the
parting Of Weber and Fields. in 1T Hap
pened In Noordland. This doubtless had
much to do with the comedian-manaper
producer asking Herbert to write the
music for his new piece Similarly. Mr.
Fields engaged Edgar Smith. who used TO
do the old music hall travesties. 20 furnish
the foundation work for "Old Dutch. d"
AN Of the scenes will be laid In Holland
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

rendered HIM a public reception. A nnusi-
cal and literary programme was enjoyed
and refreshments served.
Mrs. Joseph ". Owens and Mr. and
Mrs. George B. Luckey and son Robert
return tomorrow from two weeks
stay at Ocean City, Nd.
Mrs. n. Il. Hyatt entertained the mem
bers Of the Ladies' Aid Society at her
home yesterday After routine business
refreshments were served.
Miss Katherine S. Hill and Miss Lola
w. Garner. Of st. Mary County. spent
last week IN visiting Old Point Comfort
Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Washington.
Mrs. Louis Dorsey and daughter Mar
garet. Of ST Michaels, Eastern Shore.
who have been visiting near Westwood
Dent. ain
Mrs. James ". Rawlings. Of ~Rlaok
Swamp" has had as her guests Miss
Maggie Downing. Of Baltimore. and Mrs..
Lilye Lewis. and little sons. OF Washing
Mr.. c c. Magruder left Thursday even
ing for Denver, Colo. and other points m
the West. He win visit the exposition
az Seattle He expects to be away about
three months.
Messrs. John G. Holden, George p. HEX
ey and 2 A. Fuller returned Monday
from weeks stay in Boston and New
YORK. They went 10 Boston by sea and
returned by sea via New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Corrigan and chill
oren, who have been spending the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs Alton Summers
near Townshend, this county. nave re-
turned 20 their home in Baltimore.
Mr.. John Grafton Hall. OF Beltsville
Prince George County, anG Miss saran
A. c. Thorne. Of washington. went 10
Annapolis last Wednesday and were
married by Baptist minister In the CITY
on the Severn. The announcement Of
the marriage win be a distinct surprise
70 J5e many friends ~ the bride and
groom. whose intentions we're kept from
even members Of their families.
A pretty wedding took place in Pink
ney Memorial Church here Saturday
eYering last. when Miss Nellie Gertrude
Harris. Of Cherrydaie. Va. formerly OF
Evansville. became the wife OF Mr.. John
r. Bowers, son Of Mrs. /. T. Bowers
Maryland avenue. The church was
crowded with friends and relatives. Rev
Nelson Falls oficlated The bride was
attended by Miss Emma Huddleston. Of
Washington. and the bridegroom by Mr.
Michael Carley. OF Washington. The
ushers were Messrs. Franklin. Serrsne
carroll, and Thomas, all OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Bowers will return to-mor.
row from Colonial Beach, Va. where The
honeymoon was spent.