davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-29

ans s. +. Riley is seriously IN.
Henry Briggs ia on the sick list.
A.. Ni'. Rose Whitney returned Saturday
'on Randolph.
NJ : son 2 "ss born April 10 to Mr. and
@n' George Parish.
~. 1''' !, A. u. Ford, who has been very
~ Is somewhat better
... an r. n, jeuenwav is In Bethel to
~. n'' parents this week.
~. ~ ;. Margaret Riley came home last
"a wednesday from Northheld.
,.i i.'9s 70. Chandler Of Tacoma, wash,
5. Nv, y. l'' a'e17. Miss Marie Chandler,
y. ~, Abs Eh.ids o. Hilaboro, n. H.,
nv. W.. aef brother a.. h Martin, aud
'''a.i.as a few days last week.
~ s..'i.as term % schools began April ~
~ ',a.asra AZ faUdWs Corner school,
N. ll.aa Hatbards North Hoiiow
-. fay 81 Rochester south
h.. Bessie piaeldi Loser VI.
AH Bessie Martin 90 Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-29

Mr.. n. J. Hnl leii last week wsdnes-
dy iur the home 81 her parents a.
Moee y, n. r.. where she vas % make .
visit. accompanied by Der little dauEh-
ter. a. a two years. she suffered terri
bic - perience en- route, from Which she
has not yet recovered.
Is crossing from Aibarg 10 Houses
fuint. the train passes across thn lake
over = bridge one and one-haif mile
iunH Mts Hiil's traiu, followed - a
other train from over the Rutland DIV
sion. went on this bridge % make N
crossing 70 Rouses Point. The
from over the lake VS. sweeping arF
the tridge 81 the rate Of 90 miles 80 n
WheH the trains Were about half I'D
both ends 81 the fridge wefe ssept q
thm waves enTeiuped the entire Ire q
al Expected 10 20 into the lake ed
this 1oint was 50 frst deep. Al
this terrible suspense iastsd Ne
oonfl live in the terrible snri sud 20
cansl come 70 them. TIE REMAND
fna bridge wfthstood the riemen
train held 10 the iron and hen th
foas Thursday morning tbs trains
stiIl there. The paasengers we're
% n boats about noon Thursday.
Hin prostrated and exhausted, was
10 he home Of her hustsuds
- Re che and the little gi-i sere
mner the care of q physician Mr.
fMt. r. hal been one of masy vat
these trains on the bridge ail nigh
pactinR every minute 70 see them 90
the lake, hut be vas not aSare the
little granddaughter and her mo, her
la that terrible scene % wind sud
witA v hat seemed certain death aWd
then.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-29

49,. f U oH. aaid "a. a.
e. tfHesiles lt "uut rou'il
tg.. ahlfH had eatan aaay
goo dUn aaid al auatora.
W. huFaiahs Arnlaa aaiFs
he4 bee cures "a eeaeu1a,
tafaa ana pliss a..
Isi Hsaa D.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-29

Beginning about May 1, F. L. Gibson,
piano and organ tuner, will spend several
weeks in Bethel, Rochester, Randolph
and Royalton. Address orders by mail to
Lyme. N, H. ae
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-29
RoYALToN

Beginni ng about May !, F. L. Gibson
piano and organ tuner, will spend several
weeks in Bethel, Rochester, Randolph
ana Royalton. Address orders by mail
to Lyme, N. n. ae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
DEATH OF HOWARD C. WALL
COAL DEALER WAS ONCE NOTED
BALL PLAYER.
Member of Old-Time Local Teams
and Was Famous as a Thrower.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Howard {. Wall. prominent coal deal
er of this city, died yesterday afternoon
after an illness lasting several months.
lie was fifty-ffye years old, and had lived
Ill Washington al his life. Funeral Serv-
ices will be held at his home. 4O3 S street
northwest, at > o'clock tomorrow after
noon. and will be conducted by Rev.
James III. Taylor, pastor of the Central
Presbyterian Church. The body will then
be taken in charge by la Fayette Lodge,
No. 10. +. \. \. NJ Of which he was
member, and will be Inferred in Oak Hill
cemetery with Masonic rites
Mr. Wall in his younger Jays was one
of the foremost athletes of the south.
and especially prominent in local base ball
circles. He was educated in the public
schools OF the city. at the old engine
house. now the Berret school, in the
second district. From his school days
Mr.. Wall took great interest in base ball
and attracted the attention of the pro-
moters of the old Chesapeake team. com
posed of the best amateur players of
the city, whose grounds were at that time
on Judiciary Square.
After playing with the Chcsapeakes for
several years he Joined the old Crefghtons
in its time one of the famous amateur
teams not only of Washington. but of the
south; and it was not long before he be-
came a star in that crack organization
| He might easily. have gone from the
Creightons into professional life along
with Charlie Snyder. Joe Gerhardt. Paul
Hines and Sadie Houck. when the big
| teams came down and took them from
| Washington to strengthen their organiza-
lions: but home life had more attrac-
| ton for him and he remained here to
enter active business life
AS base ballist lie was especially noted
| for his throwing. He had a record for
| throwing a base ball longer distance
| than any one else who ever came here ex-
cept John Hatfield. who held the record
of the country in that line Once. in 1876.
| when Hatfield was here with the Mutuals.
| playing against the old Nationals. he in
yited Mr.. Wall 10 test of their throwing
ability. The contest took place on the old
| Olympic grounds at 10th and s streets
| northwest. and Hatfield Won only by a
/ few inches.
| From his boyhood Mr.. Wall has always
taken keen interest in base ball and
| was a daily visitor to the big league team
games. In his later life Mr.. Wall has
been actively engaged in business in the
city in the coal trade. and is widely known
and highly respected among the citizens
| of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

every department OF the governments hy
means of personal tours of those inter
estcd. The first of these Investigations
was made today. when Mrs. Spencer and
Mrs. Joseph HobSon called AT the bureau
of engraving and printing. a report OF
the visit 10 the money and stamp making
plant Will be made 10 the Civic Fed
Grafton
In view of recent developments 1t has
been decided To make the session OF the
Bookbinders Union next Friday night
an open meeting. requests for Invitations
having been received from many sections
of the country. Communications were
read from Miss Ann Morgan. Mrs. ].
Borden Hartman, Mrs. Archibald Alex
ander and Miss Eliza Marbury, all OF
New York city, that they would be pres
ent. Miss Morgan originated the idea OF
the meeting. and it is through her efforts
that the affair hae been brought to such
successful issue.
1t was further announced that the Sec
retaries of the several government de-
partments will Cooperate in the move
ment for the betterment Of the condition
of the women employed by the branches
OF the federal departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

Mr. Roosevelt is taking none of these.
relying upon his rife for suitable speci-
mems of these animals.
With i member of the firm which sup
piled 4 greater part Of his personal out
fiji for the African trip. eX-President
Roosevelt yesterday made a careful in
spcction of the articles. -Four men from
New York came to Oyster Bay by auto
mobile. in which they brought a por-
been ordered last August
Mr. Roosevelt saw his small tents
pitched on the lawn, and everything put
in order for occupancy. Every detail
of the outfit was gone over. and in a
number OF instances deficiencies were
pointed out by Mr.. Roosevelt. These
missing pars will be packed in New
York. Part of the outfit was taken
back to New York. and it will be placed
on board the steamer Hamburg at Ho-
boken during the week. The remainder
of the outfit is being packed by Mr..
Roosevelt.
The eA-President was enthusiastic
during; the inspection Of the outfit, and
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the clever manner in which
the materials were made and packed
Before finally packing his guns Mr.
Roosevelt took them out To his large.
range and discharged each half dozen
times. 1t is said he succeeded in hit
ting the bulls-eye in n majority of the
shots during the practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
MRS. TAFT Volunteers HELP.
INTERESTED IN UPLIFT OF
WORKING WOMEN.
Announces Her Sympathy With OBJ
jects and Work of the Women's
National Civic Federation.

Mrs William Howard Taft has prom
Used TO lend her efforts to the betterment
of the conditions OF working women. She
has consented to cooperate with the Dis
trict of Columbia section OF the Women $
Natiopal Civic Federation in its work
along the lines indicated.
The announcement was made last night
before the committee OF the Bookbinders'
Union, held for the purpose of arranging
for a meeting Friday night. The addi-
tionaI statement was made that when
Mrs Samuel Spencer called a the White
House yesterday Mrs. Taft had promised
to support the object OF the bookbnders
Following the conference with Mrs.
Taft a meeting was held at 20i2 Massa-
chusetts avenue yesterday afternoon. and
plans were made for the investigat ton OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

the bridegroom, had Joined tho party.
Father Chittick performed the ceremony
in the presence of Brother Jack. Brother
Ros and Mr. aud Mrs. John Fairchiid.
Then tic wedding party motored back
TO the Fairchild nome, where II had
the merriest sort OF Wedding breakfast
at noon. And that's real early. too. for
an actress breakfast. even an actress
wedding breakfast
Mr. Kearney. Miss Barrymore's stage
manager, and his wife joined the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colt passed the day with
the Fairchilds, but returned to Boston in
the evening and took quarters In the
Bellevue Hotel. 1t was agreed that the
wedding should be kept secret until yes
terday.
Miss Barrymore has been often men
toned as a prospective bride. Lawrence
Irving, son OF Sir Henry Irving, was
the first lucky man. When this rumor
had died a natural death 1t was reported
that Gerald DuMaurier had won her
This report in turn faded away.
Then an engagement To Capt. Harry
Graham OF the Scots Guards was an
nollnced. 1t was broken.
This last engagement report excited
much interest, and when it was said Mr.
Colt was the man OF Miss Barrymore's
heart repeated efforts We're made to con-
firm the story. That's where the air be-
gan to be filled with such secrecy that
you'd think William Gillette has revived
Sherlock Holmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
RIVAL AFRICAN EXPEDITION
WILL SAIL ON SAME STEAMER
WITH ROOSEVELT.
Naturalist Tjader Will Also Take
Along Lion Traps-Ex-Presi-
dent Tests His Outfit.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y. March ia
low-passenger OF ex-President Roose-
welt and the other members of the
Roosevelt Smithsonian African expedi-
ton on their voyage from Naples to
Mombasa on the steamer Admiral. is to
be the noted naturalist, Richard Tjader,
who already has left New York for Eu-
rope. He is going into about the same
country as Mr. Roosevelt's expedition.
but will not join that party. His work
will be for the American Museum of
Natural History OF New York. Mr..
Tjader will spend six months in Africa.
and hopes 10 make a collection of rare
animal specimens fer the museum. In
his outfit, which Is somewhat similar 10
Mr.. Roosevelt's, are several lion traps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
man the ha. ha. and ran down the two
flights of Stairs to the street.
Has Letter to Frisco Postmaster.

He began his Observation-Disclosures
dred-miie walk from the moment he left
the postmaster's door, tucking in his
pocket big blue envelope in which was
a letter written by Mr.. Morgan to the
postmaster in San Francisco.
Awaiting Weston in Mail street was a
band. an escort from Company B. 9TH
Regiment, in civilian garb and command
ed by Capt. James B. Schuyler; about
4,C0O men. women and small boys, who
blocked Broadway and filled City Hall
Park, and squad of mounted police.
The procession formed with Weston
keeping pace to the march played by the
band. Dan and Ben Rim. veterans of
the police department and old friends of
Weston. had been detailed to accompany
him through the city. and they had to go
some TO keep abreast of him.
All along the route up Park row, La
fayette street. 4th and 9Th avenues. across
I9th street 10 Broadway, and thence TO
kingsbridge, Weston was cheered by
thousands. He planned to halt for the
night in Tarrytown. a distance of thirty
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
mill Lengths Of
12H Dress
Ginghams, 9}4c yd.

\ sale of 5000 yards of
mill lengths of Standard Quality
Dress Ginshams. including such sta
pie brands Of Bates. "A. r. G."
and .ned Seal''-names that are
known TO every housekeeper
Lengths from 10 to ~ wards
Choice of large variety of up-to-
date styles. in stripes. checks. plaids.
broken piaids and plain colors OF
light blue, pink. tan, oXblood, gray,
black and white
Every yard worth 1H.c. Sale price,
aaic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Boston Artist Drops Dead.

BOSTON. March l6.-Alfred A. FlemlAg.
formerly we'll known artist. dropped
dead of heart disease last night near his
home in Dorchester, aged fifty-six wears.
He was considered the leading painter Of
flowers in Boston, and his work on SIX
and satin was considered among the best
OF its kind in existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

PEEkSkILI-. y. Y, March 16-Edward
=. Weston reached here at Ia, o'clock
inns afternoon and went to a hotel for
rest. He was in good condition, .,a
sara he would start for Poughkeepsie
after sleeping about two hours.
OSSINING y. y. March I6-In good
'oi'uis'on AFTER brisk walk from larry
town. Edward Payson Weston the no
"es'iian' arrived here at ?:55 O'Clock this
iiihs. lie made no stop in this place.
herpths on UP the river 10 Peekshiu.
laRRfToWN. \. Y, March lS.-Ea-
"drd fayson Weston started from Tar
i!toWn al O'Clock this morning on tho
s't"hd lap OF his walk TO the Pacific
coast.
large crowd chccred him as he
started from in front OF the hotel lie
vas ~ me condition after his walk from
New ork. having arrived in Tarrvtown
at 10 this morning
- expects 20 reach Poughkecpsie To-
night
weston on His Way.
NEW YORK. March I6-That bo,nc-
rs boy Of seventy years. Edward pav.
s"h weston. hcci-and-foed il out oF ..o
Siado" Of the Federal building m a.,
O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon. win b;s
'Ses turned toward san Francisco 4eoo
miles away
theered by thousands WHO ea.a,l,
p"id tribute 10 the famous nedestri,n
weston set forth on the greatest hike"
MS remarkable career. He win ~.
!" accomplish the distance in 10o da1s
sundays are eliminated. ana The scha,
~ calls for his appearance in g.
rSnclsco al 4 pm. July s.
eS,on showed TO all a face ruadv
49,; .i nFai'h eyes flfed with determine
Iion and snowy hair and mustach..
MhIch alone record the touch Of ti,no
nut years don't count. says Weston 10
you walk through them i'm the Omen .ir
go, au To-. ana refuse 10 give up your
tat on the water wagon even ~ :,
stars on Seventy-First Birthday
weston was especially anxious IN,
IS get away yesterday without ! bit,.l,
~ Was his Sevcnty-first BIRTHDAY pas,
master Edward NJ Morgan MANNED
reception III his office a, 4 O'Clock and
~" big room overlooking Broadway an,i
ia!h row Was crowded az thar ti,oo
Five minutes later Weston came
through the door ana brought M in ~
middle Of Tho room with q l.vous
"hoOraS"
gray buster enyclopcd his ave fect
* inches u stature, and as lie flung il
aside he SAID.
y had 70 wear this 10 Lid. these old
clothes
tic wore z double breasted coat Of hlue
rla'd k'lic ierboc hers with the biggest
check seen IN town FOR many day
leather lesSins strapped from ankle TO
nit'. coIh-proot' squarc-toed shoes
which reflected an extra oil shi,s
iurn-down collar OF soft embroidered
stun gave him full throat PLAY ana a
soft tie was fixed in a rakish knot
= Few minutes later he len the way
through the corridor, gave the elevator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Brother Jack Hurried On.

1t was arranged tina. the bridal party
should go to Hyde Park to church on
Sunday morning and there be married
Brother Jack Barrymore was in New
York trying to make "A Troublesome
Cinderella" tractable.
y message was sent to him. He took
4 late train on Saturday night. os en-
sibly for Providence, but really for Bos-
ton.
Miss Barrymore and Mr. Colt took
INTO their confidence Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fairchiid. who have Il handsome home
in Dedham, another suburb of Boston.
So 1T was arranged among these con-
spirators, with the light low and sneaky
music on the piano. that after the play
Saturday night Mr.. Colt and Miss Barry
more should so III an automobile TO the
Fairchild home
Sunday morning. after Brother Jack
arrived. the FIVE got into the FairchiId
automobile and sped Ia Dedham.
Roswell Colt. "a younger brother of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

NEW YORK, March 16.-After much
secrecy, then many denials OF an en-
sagement, then a hesitatins admission
OF 4 betrothal, then more denials and
more admissions. if tie match we're
tremendously important affair of state
Ethel Barrymore and Russell Griswold
Colt Of Providence. son OF the president Of
the United States Rubber Company, were
married or last Sunday morning in Bos-
ton.
In ordc: - preserve the secret the
Young persons sought the Rev. Father
Patterson. Of the Boston Cathedral. When
they told him OF their desire 10 he made
ono without any leakage OF information
the good father entered IN a nice little
scheme by which the most crafty might
be outwitted. Father Chittick, who pre-
sides over the destinies Of q parish in
HYDE Park, a suburb OF Boston, was sum-
moQed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

More than one-quarter of the tobacco
consumed by the Spanish nation comes
from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Hair Brushes, l5c.
Makers Samples"
Worth &c & 35c each.

Another lot OF makers sample"
Hair Brushes on sale tomorrow at
less than cost TO produce. Your
chance To secure a good hair brush
for very small money tomorrow.
Solid backs. with all pure bristle.
in white. black or fancy mixed
hristle. Choice Of ebony. foNwood
and olive wood finish polished backs
Regular aoc and .;,c values tomor-
row at lac each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Small Wares.

Warren's Silk-covered Collar Shp-
porters, made of Warren'S collar
bone. All heights. Special e.
price, per SET. -.....-..-.
Turkey Red Woven Initials, for
marking underwear, linen, etc. All
letters. II gross in each pack r.
age .--.-........ ..-...........
o4-yard roll OF White Cotton kc
Tape, regularly 10c. w
Waving Irons. the four-prons style,
nickeled finish Regular l9c u6Ar
value. Special at. AUS
Nickeled Safety Pins: all sizes, 1,
and .. Worth UP To &c paper.
One dozen on card. Three cards E~
lof. .-'..-... .-.'.....'...
AnSora Skirt Braid, J-yard II
rolls Regularly Zoe.
Womon's. Misses and Children's
Hose Supporters. the pin-on style.
Good quality Isle elastic; white or
black. all sizes. Worth up TO 6N~
~ pair. Special at. ~
Horn Hair Pins. tortoise Shell or
amber finish; good quality. Half
dozen i'll each box. Regularly S~
White Bias Seam Tape: all
widths. Worth up to 1oc. Spe- e.
cial at. ~
Boys Pants Bands, strongly made
OF good quality white jean. e.
All sizes. Worth Zoe. Special at ~
Stocking Feet good quality mace
cotton, white and black. All g.
sizes. Special price. per pair. ~
White Pearl Buttons. best quality
fish eye shapes; all sizes. One e.
dozen on each card. ............ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Muslin Curtains,
29c Each.
Worth SI.Oo a Pair.

We offer for tomorrow 5
special sale lot of Joo half
pairs or sample strips" Of Mus
lin Curtains at .9c each. All are
full "a and :; yards long. SO
inches wide. Finished with A.
inch hemstitched ruffie. with =.
q and !, rows of trcks. some OF
Battenberg braid insertion.
y large number can be
matched into pairs and used for
bath. dining room. bedroom and
hail windows.
Tomorrow IA 80 for each strip
or .half pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-16
Wash
Boilers,


Copper bottom
" a s Il Boilers.
with patent cold
handles: Nos. q.
$ and ,. One day
at 9Sc q a c Ii.
worth up TO Sl.oo.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23

there is a possibility that l will never
more see Burke county again
After being advised that he was
not a citizen of this country after
thinking he was for fifty-two years,
Augustine filed his declaration of
allegiance, renouncing his allegiance
to the Italian government. 1t will be
two or three years before 'citizen-
ship papers" can be granted to him.
Being between two minds the poor
old veteran, longing for a sight of
Italy, but with a stronger desire to
return to America, set out for New
York, where he has some acquaint-
ances who will no doubt help him
make up his mind, which will no
doubt be to stay here, even if he has
loaned out his corn and fodder" and
leased his place, until he is a full
fledged citizen, and can get papers
that will have the demanding power
of the United States to guarantee his
return.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
TAX CORPORATION INCOMES
TAFT URGES AN AMENDMENT
TO THE CONSTITUTION.
In Message to Congress Recommends
Adoption of Resolution Pro-
posing 1t to the States.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Recom-
mending legislation looking to the
placing of per cent. tax on the
net income of corporations and also
the adoption of an amendment to the
constitution providing for the i'm
position of an income tax without an
apportionment among the several
states President Taft today sent to
congress a message embOdying his
views on the subject. This action
followed a protracted special meeting
of the cabinet.
In this message the president
speaks of the apparent inability of
congress to agree to an inheritance
tax, and as regards an income tax
he refers to the decision of the SUI
preme court in tue case of Pollock
versus the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, in which the court held
the tax to be unconstitutional unless
apportioned according to population.
Better Than Reviving Old Law.
ut is" says the president, "un-
doubtedly power which the govern
ment ought to have. 1t might be in
dispensable to the nations life in
great crises"
The amendment, therefore, he de-
clares, is the only proper course
Such an amendment to the constitu-
ton, he contends, is preferable to
the one proposed of reviving a law
judicially declared to be unconstitu-
tional.
The amendment which he pro-
poses should be made to the tariff
bill provides for the imposition upon
all corporations and joint stock COM
panies for profit, except national
banks - otherwise taxed - savings
banks and building and loan associa-
tons of an excise tax of 2 per cent
of the net income of said incorpora-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1909-06-23
BRIDE WALKS ON ROSE PETALS.
James De Nivernais Begins His "New
Life" With a Flourish.

Edward James De Nivernais, law
yer, mineowner, writer and retired
representative in congress of a Cali
fornia labor party, who had the Ne
vada courts change his name from
Livernash last month at the time
they granted him divorce, was mar
ried last week in the First Congrega-
tional church, Jersey City, to Mrs
Zilla Dumouriez of France and Cali
fornia. Though only half a dozen
persons were present Mr.. De Niver-
nais sent a string orchestra from
New York and commissioned a flor
list to give the ceremony decorations
which would adorn a fashionable
wedding in Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Dumouriez is 35 years old,
and was married previously three
times. She was not questioned as
to whether divorce or death has rem
dered her eligible for a fourth mar
riage. Mr.. De Nivernais exhibited
his divorce decree. His valet, in uni
form of blue and gold, held the
brides cloak during the ceremony.
Early on the day of the wedding
Mr.. De Nivernais ordered Bonnet, a
Jersey City florist, to see that the
bride should not tread upon anything
but rose petals from the time she
entered until she left the little
church.