davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
WALKS FROM NEW YORK TO ITHACA.
Cornell Student Occupies Ten Days in Return
ing to His College Duties.

Ithaca, \. Y, Sept. 26 - With travel-stained
clothes. bat fresh and in the pink of condition.
j. A. Dickinson. q senior in the College OF Civil
Engineer at Cornell University. walked into town
to-day with Weston-like strides. and is ready TO
take up his studies tomorrow.
Dickinson started from his home, in New York.
on September IS and walked tho entire distance.
making thirty miles day at FIRST and finishing
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
MONUMENT FOR LIEUTENANT SUTTON.

WASHINGTON Sept. "a number OF friends OF
Mrs. James n. Sutton. mother of the late Lieuten-
ant James N Sutton are arranging TO raise fund
for the erection of a monument over the grave OF
Lieutenant Sutton at Arlington. IL Is the Intention
OF the COMMITTEES which has the matter in charge
TO make the move general one throughout the
country and allow all who sympathissd with Mrs.
sutton in her light 70 clear the mama Of her son TO
contribute any amount thar they desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
KILLS HIMSELF ON wIFE,s GRAVE.

PhiladsIphie. Sept A-John ". Gundlack. xx>v
years old. formerly prosperous business man IN
Reading. Penn. committed suicide by drinking
carbolic acid to-day his wiSe's grave IN cams
terry in this city. After the death q bis pt,e two
years ago he allowed bis business % De neg sctet
and travelled about the country. Several letter.
were In his pockets showing that be intended tc
take his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
TROLLEY CAR RUNS INTO TAxicAB

Louis Guenther publisher, OF No $40 Riverside
Drive and his wife were in a taaicab OF the New
YORK TasIcab Company when II into by
a Madison avenue between esth and 9Th streets
,,est~rdsv afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Guenther were
thrown against the glass shield, which shat
tered but neither was Injured. The body OF the
,sxlesb was twisted from the chassis and badly
damaged Ma arrest wxs reds-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
NOMINATED FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

Unca y. Z, Sept % John ". Manley was
last night renomnated for member OF the Assembly
By the Democrats OF the LIST District OF Oneida
County. Resolutions eulogistie OF the late Governor
Johnson Of Minnesota were adopted by the conven-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27

The law about which this question was raised was
passed fortyseven years ago, and has been IN erect
and enforced since. In 1862, in order TO raise
funds Tor war purposes this law passed plac-
ing hostage stamps in general circulation as money
II was important that this device should not DC IN
terfered with individuals issuing notes or checks
10 be used fractional currency. A clause was
therefore inserted in the law 10 prevent this
A bank check is order on banker TO pay a
particular sum OF money, IL Is not designed 90 DO
mt into circulation a substitute for money
There a. no conflict with this ancient law I'm issuing
checks for amount, however small, This mas
been the construction placed upon this law by the
Treasury Department from the passage or the act
in 1862 down 20 the present moment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-27
CONCERN OVER CHECK LAW NEEDLESS
Treasury Department Says 1t Has Been in
Effect Forty-seven Years.

washington. Sept 26.-'There is widespread but
entirely needless concern on the question OF the
legality OF issuing check for an amount less than
one dollar" says a statement given out by the
Treasury Department yesterday The statement
adds:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
New Things.

Rafe Leake has put in $50 feet of
cement walk at his home.
Mrs. Morgan has had 290 feet
of cement walk made in front of
her property.
F. w. Westhoff has Joined the
procession by having 155 feet of
cement walk made by the side Of
his business property.
Jno Cleary is having % feet Of
cement walk made in front of his
business property on South Main
and Dover Streets.
A. D. Thurston is building a S
room cottage.
Mr.. Fields is building a large
barn.
Mike Hartigan is building a barr
26x32.
William Lightbody is adding
room to his pleasant home.
Joseph Byrd is building a 5 room
cottage home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
Elegant Trophy.

Monday afternoon DR.. S. Maddox
was exhibiting lovely solid silver
pitcher to be awarded to some
saddle horse at the St. Louis Horse
Show. Upon it is engraved:
American Saddle Horse Associa-
ton. to be given at the St. Louis
Horse Show 1903 to the finest
gated stallion, mare or gelding
8 years old or over"
1t is said: Kentucky will be there
with the stuff to win because the
President, Secretary and Judges
are from Kentucky. If that be
true then let it be strictly a Ken
lucky show in Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
Bought Paper.

James W. John ston and son
George P. Johnston have purchased
the Daily Sun and Weekly Tele-
graph at Fulton. Messrs. Johnston
are thorough newspaper men know
ing the business from case to desk
therefore will make a success of the
business. We understand the fam
lily will not move to Fulton fol
sometime though the gentlemen
took possession of their new prop
erty Monday. Success to you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
THE SHIFTING
OF Times Sands Changes Churches,
Societies and a City.

Away back yonder when Monroe
City the Queen of the Prairies, was
not even a hamlet, 1855, what is
now St. Judes Parish was organ
lied in Marion county northwest of
this city. The coming Of the Han
nlbal and St. Joseph railroad, now
the Burlington, showed Rev.
Scheetz that this was stragic
point, SO in 1855 the headquarters
of the st. JudeS church was moved
to what is now this city and the
pretty stone church commenced on
the state roadside, now North Main
Street and completed in 1867. Of
the charter members only two, ]. R
McClintic and sister, Miss Matte.
survive.
Then in 1868 what is known as
the First Baptist Church of the city
was organized by Rev. W. c. Busby,
still living in Hannibal, out of the
material made through a protract-
ed meeting held by Rev. B. F. Hix-
son. Of that organization only two
charter members still live, j. M.
Proctor and wife.
The Christian Church was the
third one to effect an organization
which was consumated in March
1859 and of that strong church on.
ly two members remain, they being
William Payne and Miss Fannie
! Walker-Mrs. Harrison Cary re-
sides in St. Louis.
Then in Oct. 1870, the Presbyteri
an Church became a living organi
sation and out it there is only one
Mrs. James Marshall left alone or
the shore of time awaiting the cal
to join the others.
The M. E. Church, South in thC
misty past was part of the Sharps
burg circuit and its birth in 1876
meant the gradual death of thu
mother church, Sharpsburg, From
its struggling infantcy it has waXeC
strong, but of the faithful organic
ers only one, John Shearman il
awaiting the bugle call to cross thC
Great Divide.
Then came the Holy Rosary Par
ish in 1884 owning now one of tht
r finest properties in the city, which
was organized with twelve malt
members and of the that numbel
, only two are awaiting the angels
, call to come, they are Andrew
, Grimm and Frank Westhoff.
!, The last of our city churches t
come into life was the Grace Bap
tist Church which was organized il
1900 and of that body only twC
charter members survive, Mrs. Viii
liam Patterson and Miss Catti
Wood.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23

Shipments for week ending noon
yesterday very light Bareer &
McClintic car of sheep; 7 j Yates
1 car of hogs. Mrs A H Green car
of oats; Henderson & Son 2 cars of
poultry and 1 car Of eggs. Total 6
cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
Obituary.

Mollie B. Cross was born in Rails
County, Mo-, Nov. 10, 1879 and en-
tered into rest from the home oi
her grandmother in Monroe City
Sept. 9, 1909 She professed faith
in Christ in 1896. uniting with the
Presbyterian Church.
Her life was one of singular de-
votion to the cause of Christ and in
her quiet way and confident trust
in Him gave evidence daily of the
transformed life. In health she
walked with her Saviour and in her
long illness she suffered for Him,
enduring all for His sake. Patient
in her affiiction, confident in her
hope of future blessedness. She
lived in faith and died in the
triumphs of that faith. Some of
her last words are these, Yes on
ly waiting, it will not be long
spoken only a few hours before her
departure and Come quickly Lord
Jesus" and the spirit took its de-
parture to the mansions of our
Fathers home. L.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
Dan9erouS.

DR.. Geo. L. Turner and D. S. Sharp
ran into a saseine telephone wire
at east line of city Monday after
noon. The Doctor saw it in time to
strike it up with his hand. but not
In time to save D. S. Sharp's throat
which the wire struck and burned
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
Stockholders Meeting.

Farmers & Merchants Telephon ne Co.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Farmers & Mer-
chants Telephone Co., of Monroe
City, Mo-, will be held at the offices
of the company at 10 o'clock a. m,
Saturday, October 2, 1909, for the
purpose of electing eleven directors
to serve for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction of such other
business as may be desired.
A. LEE ELY, President,
W. j. ROUSE. Secy. $50
Misses Olivia and Ruth Brown
went to Withers Mill yesterday tc
visit their cousins. l. Frazier and
family,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the
Different Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9
a. N. Each Wednesday.

a. N. Each Wednesday.
Rev. B. F. Hixson was quite i'll
Rev. Charles King, of Bowling
Green. conducted services at Beth
lehem Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. W. P. Wynn who was as
signed to the Monroe City Station
has arrived and filled his appoint
ments Sunday. He is a congenial,
scholarly gentleman, and an able
minister.
At the recent M. E. Conference
in session at Savannah, Missouri.
Stoutsville was placed in the Mon
roe City circuit and Rev. Rocker
was placed in charge of the circuit.
- Banner.
Rev. E. S. Graham, who was
stricken with paralysis fourteen
months ago and who has since been
in helpless condition, is now grow
ing worse every day. He has not
been able to take any food or drink
since last Friday, being absolutely
unable to swallow anything His
mind, however, seems to be clear
although he is unable to talk 1t
is thought that his end is drawing
near. Hannibal journal
The new Methodist church at
Oak Dale was dedicated last SUM-
day, by Rev. McMurry, of St. Louis.
There were between 400 and 500
people present and about S400 was
raised which will pay off the in
debtedneSs on the church. This is
one of the most up-to-date churches
in the county. 1t is filled with first
class furniture and will have fur
mace heat. Dinner was served on
the ground and all who attended
spent very enjoyable day. Hun
newell Graphic.
METHODIST
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching II a m. and 7:30 p. IN.
Junior League 2:30 p. III.
Senior League $50 p. III.
Public cordially invited.
ST. JUDES'.
Rev. H. c. Goodman, Rector.
Services Sept. 1929.
Thursday 25, Confirmation, 7:30
p. m. Bishop Tuttle will officiate
and preach.
Friday "a, morning service, 8 a. m.
Sunday 26, regular services 7 a.
IN, 1 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday 20, S. Michael and
All Angels. Morning service s a. m.
A general invitation is cordially
extended to the above services.
GRACE BAPTIST
The regular services on Sunday.
Sunday School 9:45 a. IN.
Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m. We'd
nesdays.
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship God with US in these services.
FIRST BAPTIST
Regular services by the Pastor
Sunday at II a. m. and 7:S0 p. m.
PRESBYTERIAN
Regular services Sunday. Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7;S0 p. m. by
DR.. Gallagher. Sunday School at
$50 a. m.
The ladies Missionary Society
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. David Riddle.
Nm Rurbland of Galesburd III
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
Of Farmers, For Farmers and Per-
tanning to Farmers.

When you figure on a sale and
want Col W T Youell to cry it. call
ElbeEt Yates at the F & M Bank.
HI can give you the Colonels
iSt',s.
\ For Sale.
II tive hard and soft lumber at
the Hillery Bros, farm 8 miles
northwest of city. $50.
For yearling Shropshire bucks
see E S Hampton.
JF Renshaw is quitting the farm
8 miles north of Monroe City and
1 1-2 miles south of Warren so
will sell with the assistance of John
Brown 104 head of stock Tuesday
Sept, 2S. The stock is as follows:
A matched surrey team of S year
old geldings, span of brood mares
bred to Plaindealer, Registered
Gloster yearling filley, yearline
horse colt, trotting stock, sucking
colt out of Plaindealer eligible to
register, four span of 2 year old
past mules will be sold in spans
1 span good yearling mules, five
milch COWS, one fine Jersey, Regis
tered Hereford bull. Is 2-year old
steers. II yearline heifers, a suck
ling calves. 26 2-year old ewes, l
buck, IS lambs, 1 sow and 9 shoats.
A lot of farm implements and
household and kitchen furniture. M
B Proctor clerk. See bills gotten
out by the Democrat.
James Warren, of near Paris
was in the city Monday and bought
weaving mules from the following
gentlemen: Tom Foreman 2, Bud
Reager 1, Dick Ballard 2, Henry
Pattal 2, Jack Crane 2, B Morthland
2, M Gibson 1, F Cline 1, Capt .Alli-
son /, B Mays 1, S Powell 1. While
he paid more than $100 for a sin
gle mule 5000 was the biggest
price paid for a pair and it was
paid to Dick Ballard.
j Thomas is feeding 8 car loads
of cattle and 200 head of hogs. Mr.
Thomas and Jno o Wood are farm
ing together on the old Wood ranch
that belongs to D X Yowell.
Jno W White will keep sweet
his winter. He has hauled five
wagon loads of cane to the mill tC
be ground and turned into molas
ses.
Gentry Bros are feeding cal
load of 8 year old cattle, 40 heaC
of hogs and 18 young mules.
Irve Underhill has bought cal
load of nice yearling cattle from
Union Davis.
Last week this paper spoke of th'
sale of the Walter Hagan 100 acre
farm to J S Elzea. We should hav,
been more explicit and said tn,
farm known as Walter Hagan'
but had recently been purchases
by John Green and by him sold t,
Mr. Elzea through D X Yowell.
Tuesday Sept. % j E HaydeI
will sell at his former home 6 mile
east of Monroe City and 2 mile
west of Shiel, through Col W
Youell auctioneer and Ebert Yate
clerk, a 7 year old mare in foal b
jack. 8 year old bay mare in foal b
Missouri Denmark, 10 year old drai
mare in foal by jack, S year ol
lady broke bay horse, ID year ol
lady broke black horse, 2 year Ol
filley, yearlins horse colts, extr
good sucking mule. 4 extra goo
milch cows. 8 heifer calves, ! stee
calf. % good ewes, 8 good broO
sows, 81 shoats weighing from A
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23
Democrats Big Contest Should Interest You

good as new, Deering mower and
rake, disc cultivator. gang plow,
good as new, 3-section harrow,
corn planter with check rover,
wagon, hay frame, 2 sets good tug
harness, a tons hay in barn, 2 tons
in stack, 35 acres of corn in field
and 400 bushels of oats in bin. See
bills gotten out by the Democrat.
Harry Jackson returned Sunday
morning from Midland, Texas with
1870 head of White faced" calves
he bought down there.
Jno L Owen has shipped in car
load of beeves from Kansas City
and sent ID head to the Bluff City
market.
Last week the type caused us to
say j R Carrico sold William
Reachoff 80 acres of land. 1t
should have read 80 acres.
The silos are being rapidly filled.
Those of R M Walker, W r P Jack
son and Tooley & Son have been
filled and that leaves only the j B
Gray & Son silo to fill. We predict
there will be more silos, because
they are profitable, built next sea.
son.
Mr.. Farmer.
There are special and valid rea
sons why you should make YOU
Corn Show the Greatest in point o.
Quality and in Entries or Exhibits
that you have ever had in the past
twelve years in this city. Now pull
yourselves together and let there b
a Rivalry between Monroe, Rail-
Marion and Shelby Counties as tt
which county will have the larges
number of entries as well as tn,
finest specimens of Ten Ears (10,
of King Corn.
i Remember this year the Corn
will be separated differently from
what it was in the past. This yea
there will be Three Premiums o.
Yellow, Three on the Dent VAR
ties and Three on White Corn.
In another column under the lis
of the business men who have S
kindly and generously donated
part of the premium money, yo'
will find the premiums which ar
larger than ever before.
Harry Thomas of Columbus, Ill
has bought a fancy Silver Cratic
colt of B G Moss and his father ha
bought 4 jennets of Mr. Moss an
from Bud Handley.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date {
paper.
Cattle. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3.OOGA gu
r Hogs Heavy. 5.2OM75
Hogs Light. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
Sheep. ...............".... 3.OO@4.O
= Lambs. ..................... 5.00@5.O
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23

N. M. Bureland of Galesburg. ILL.,.
has been looking after his farm In
terests near this city.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-09-23

Concrete Construction of all kind
Evan Smith.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

OF this branch recited verse beginning
with the letter carried by her. The Round
Table Club sang several ehoruses with a
solo by Miss Marguerite Morse. Applause
was warmly bestowed upon the girls OF
the Friendship Club. who performed upoL
a large collection OF cOmical musical IN
struments.
Miss Ludema Sayre. extension secre-
tary. made a brief address in which she
thanked the young women for attending
the meeting.
Miss Florence NJ Brown. general sec
Ietary. announced that Miss Mary Thom-
as, Of Youngstown. Ohio. a sister OF DR..
Ada r. Thomas. a member OF the local
board. was 10 be the new secretary OF the
Y. ". G A. at Buenos Ayres. Announce
ment was also made that the annual
meeting Of the association would be held
the last Wednesday evening in Nav.
and that the speaker and Miss Sayre
would attend the bi-annual meeting OF
the Y. ". c. A 70 be held next week in
ST. Paul
On the platform were Miss Elizabeth F.
Pierce, chairman OF the extension COM
mittee: DR.. Ada r. Thomas. a member OF
the board. and Mrs. William H Bavlv.
president OF the Washington Association.
The accompanies of the evening were
Mss Louie Dale Leeds. and Mss Ickes.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Interesting exercises were held last
evening In Calvary Baptist Sunday school
house under the auspices OF the Exten-
sion Department of the Young Woman's
Christian Association. OF Washington
Tbs meeting. which marked the first an
nual club jubilee OF the organization was
participated in by the Southeast Girls.
Woodward & LOthrOp, Goldenburg's. In
door. Outdoor. Round Table, and Friend
ship clubs, and the Washington Orphan
Asylum Association
Reports were made by each cl1b fol-
lowed by stunts" The Southeast Girls
Club. under direction OF Miss Elsie Bunt-
ing. gave a drill which was participated
in by the II NJ. P. s. circle. The letters
form the motto: 7 Must Play Some. Z"
The young women from the club az
Woodward & Lothrops were admirably
drilled by Miss Mildred Barthelow, who
also wes in charge OF the girls from
Goldenberg's Under direction OF Miss
Helen Woodward. the girls from the
Washington Orphan Asylum gave several
choruses and well-performed drin.
Each carrying a letter Of their name.
Indoor outdoor Club. the young women
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

Funeral services for NorvaI Wilson
Adams. a veteran Of the civil war. who
died early yesterday morning. will be held
az , o'clock to-day from Lees uadertak-
ing establishment. 80 Pennsylvania ave
nue. northwest Rev. Thomas c. Csrke
pastor OF TakOma Park Presbyterian
Church. will Oficiate Interment will be
in Congressional Cemetery. Mr.. Adams
had been III for only three days. He was
az the residence Of Dr.. J. Lee Adams. II.
ar Almas Heights. Takoma Park. when
he died. He was sixty years Old and
for many years lived in Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Canadian Inventor Dead.

Information was received n Washing
ton yesterday that Louis LacOste. in
ventor OF ship brake, which Is 20 be
given an official test on the battle ship
Indiana in a few weeks. had died 81
pneumonia at Montreal Canada. on Tues
day. Lacoste was the son Of a former
chief justice OF the Supreme Court OF
Canada. and had taken out patents on
his invention in all the principal cOun-
tries OF the world he had become a fire.
Quent visitor 10 Washington. and was
well known 20 the officers OF the Navy
Densrfmenf
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
sunday school Children Entertain.

The kindergarten and primary depart
nents OF the Mount Pleasant Congrega-
tiOnal Church Sunday School gave con-
certS Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
The programmes consisted OF Old-time
songs BY the scholars; recitations by Miss
Christeen Steinmetz. Masters James Rice.
Francis Birch. Harvey Burket, and Lind
sey Holmes. Songs Mother Used 70
Sing" by Miss HYDE. and Mother Goose s
reception and drill by the little folk The
/ kindergarten chorus sang Little Black
| Baby" and the A 3. G." song The
| Christian Endesvor quartet pleased the
large audience with Mrs. WinsIow's s
Soothing syrup
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY.
Preparations Start for National Con-
ference on City Planning.

Members OF the Washington committee
having charge OF the National Conference
on City Planning. which IS to be held IN
this city in the month OF May. have been
called 70 a meeting this morning AT the
Chamber OF Commerce. at 1o.15 o'clock
The call for the meeting. issued By Presi-
dent Guide. Of the Chamber. says Ben
jamin c. Marsh. secretary OF the Society
for the Prevention Of Congestion OF Popu-
lation in New York. viii be present 20
meet and confer with the Washington
committee.
The Chamber Of Commerce. Board OF
Trade. and Federation OF Laymen have
provided the funds necessary 10 pay the
expenses Of the conference. and an Official
cali has been sent out from New York
President Taft viii address the conference
on Nay u.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
Womnn Admitted to Prnrttce

Helen Hoy Greeley. a young attorney
from New York. who was admitted on
Monday 10 practice before the Supreme
Court Of the United States was a caller
at headquarters OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. 1879 II
street northwest. before returning TO New
York. She left with a supply OF the new
suffrage stamps gotten out by the Co
operative Equal Suffrage League Of New
York These stamps cannot carry a let
ter. but any letter can carry the stamp.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15

silver-grey crepe de chine. heavily en-
broidered and made IN the empire fash
ion. with black hat with shaded green
feathers. Following the ceremony the
bridal party, relatives. and out-of-town
guests were entertained at breakfast in
the home OF the brides parents. The
house was handsomely decorated with
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
CARDINAL GIBBONS TO PRESIDE
VIII Head Congress of Missionaries
10 Be Held Here.

10 nc heAN mere
The fourth annual congress OF mission
aries viii be held June 2. in the Apostolic
Mission House. Cardinal Gibbons viii
preside.
Graduation exercises az Catholic Uni
versity viii be held on the morning OF
June 2, and the congress viii begin irs
session IN The evening. Invitations have
been sent broadcast. and many replies
have been received. indicating that the
gathering this year viii 5e the largest
in the history OF the organization In
portant plans for the promotion OF mis-
sionary work in the United States VIII
be discussed.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-15
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Helen and Robert Taft
and Guests Depart.
EMORY-OvEY WEDDING SET

Daughter of Rear Admiral Emory.
Retired, VIII Become Bride OF
British Embassy Attache on May
11-Secretary and Mrs. MaeVeagh
the Guests of Mrs. E. Hope Slater.