davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
ST. AUGUSTINE.

St Augustine, March 13-The brilliant spring
season az St Auglstine Is IN fun swing and hotels
and cottages are filed.
Congressman Peter DoelEer jr-. and Miss Doe-
ger who have been spending time at Palm
Beach. are at the Ponce de Leon for a short stay.
Mrs George n Fletcher. Of the Ponce de Leon
gave a farewell bridge party at the hotel Thurs
Cay evening n honor OF Mrs Alexander Brinton
Coxe- OF Philadelphia Mrs. Walter Z. Smith and
MTs Louis GOulards OF New York. are among re-
cent arrivals. as Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas X
boEgs Mr. and Mrs. NJ Ii. Bedding, Miss Combs
M and birs- Allen Curtis. AIr. and Mrs. J. A. Al
bertson Mrs K G. Chittenden. Mrs G. II. Allen.
Ars- Gustav II. Schwab, Miss A. Schwab and Miss
Mary Day Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Monitt
Miss Mary c Mofitt and Miss Juliette Z. Moffitt
Among the young men who spending several
Gays here are William Shilaber. 3r.. Charles Dud-
ley. William II. Burns and E T. Searles.
The Kings Daughters gave garden party on
Thursday fhe west lawn Of the Ponce de Leon.
Assisting Mrs. W. Dewhurst and Mrs G. NJ. Bletch-
~ al Ehs tables were the Misses Dorothy Dewhurst.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DOINGS AT VARIOUS
WINTER RESORTS
TOURISTS FLOCK NORTH
1ND SOUTH.
Rush of Visitors at atlantic City
Florida East Coast Resorts at
Seasons Height.

..7,-.., city. March l3-The splendid weather Of
.ho latter mart Of this week has brought another
eb Of visitors 20 the shore. and all the big hotels
are filed today The hotel men have never eX-
~.~fsncad n spring as good this has been up TO
- --esent time and they say there IS every indi-
,s-ion that the year VIII break al records Tor
travel and for the number of visitors 10 the resort
7--a-est is being manifested in the coming horse
to,- on the Million Dollar Pier. April g and 10
entries have already been made by z H Harri-
nan OF icusatonic Mass, II D Holloway Of
F,rt1adephia: Julian Morris, Of hesU7ck. Va; Paul
. Cc-r Of New York: Tonzo SaJyage. Of Newark.
and George Chipchase and George Watson, Of New
vo-L So that all those who attend the show may
see well anlphitheatre seats VIII be built about the
mammoth ring. which viii be two feet shorter ana
three feet narrower than the big ring at Madison
S1uare Garden The association mas arranged eA-
cerent stabling facilities
CAPTAIN Townsend. of the Inlet feet. Is cenain
that he has discovered an old Spanish galleon Just
NJ the coast. and Is certain she Is laden with
Snsrisb gold and silver hat he has engaged
diver TO make an investigation He was fishing the
other day when his hook brought up a piece Of
leather that looked as though il might have been
mart Of an old-fashioned trunk. and 20 this was
attached an old silver coin
Tie New Berkeley Hotel, in South FentnckE ave
r,e near the ocean. has opened for the season and
IS again under the management Of Fairbanks K
NackentH,ln The house has been greatly I'M
proved and partly refurnished.
NJ and Mrs :. 3. VOORHEES, have arranged 10
cren the Hotel Borton the latter part or 1his
month.
Ms 2 Penn Smith and her ds tighter. Miss
Katherine Smith. Of Philadelphia, are spending
q couple OF weeks al the Windsor
Norman L. Mack, chairman OF the Democratic
National Committee is here for fortnight. and
-e-hsus longer. He Is staying at the Chalfonte
President Levi P Morton, Of New York
6 spending little time at the sho5e- lie IS at the
Chalfcnre-
Charles J Bonaparte ex-Attorney|GeneTal OF the
United states and Mrs. Bonapartesre visitors at
the ChalEonte-
Mrs :. Grosbeck and Mr. and Mrs. A jenkins,
If New York are at the Clarendon
Q J Donovan, Of New York, IS at the IToquois.
Dr. William T Hobart. and Miss Hobart, OF New
York. are al Haddon Hall
NJ and Mrs Thomas E Roberts. OF New York.
are 81 Haddon Hall.
Dr.. and Mrs Thomas Z WiIinger. Of New York
CITY. have arrived at FLaddon Hall for sereraldays
stay.
NJ and Mrs John F. Newlin OF New York City,
are at Haddon Hall
l. Z Heaten a prominent New York business
nan, IS al the FIolmhurst for extended visit.
" Wharton Giberson, Of New York IS at the
Dennis
Nr. and Mrs. J. Il Taggart and their two daugh-
t.rE g-s at the Observation-Disclosures.
James c. Cambridge OF New York. is At the
Traymore for extended visit
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MIAMI.

Miami. Fla. March I2-Winter tourists from
Havana, Nassau and the West Indies are now
-sWarnlns to Miami, and the is aglow with a
holiday appearance. Lent IS almost forgotten, so
sprnElike is the atmosphere. and with nature
taking on all tho hues of budding time there Is
no thought OF doing penance. Among those seen
Newbold Edgar. Mrs. R H. Williams, 5r. Miss
Agnes Edgar. Mrs. Henry Sanford Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Quentin Jones. Newbold Edgar Miss New
ms. Robert ". Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Hop
kins. Miss Jamie TerriE. Mrs. Ida Doottle. Phil
Lawrence Heminway, Mckee Morrison. Fred
Silverthorne, Raymond steousk, Tom Peters, Hoag-
land Gates Arthur Knothe, Tom Wells. Hayden
Crosby, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frisbee, Nine Mog
habghab, Mrs. Percy CaviIl, Nile. Mymon, Mr.. and
Mrs H NJ Anthony. Mrs. Harry G. McVicar, OF
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Peter RavenhaIl. Of
Brooklyn; Vincent Hubble, f. c. Smith. Mrs
HoJchkiss Mrs, la Atchison Watkins, New York;
Mrs 2. A Twombly and Miss Julia CarTnan.
Brooklyn. and NIr and Mrs. Dean Alvord and Don
aid Alvord New York.
Il Mitzano, japanese Consul at New York. ac-
cOmpanied by W X Fuku NJ. Okudairi and Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sakai, * spending a few days here
before going to YamatO. Fla. where the Japanese
settlement is experimenting IN the cultivation Of
fruit and vegetables.
Recent arrivals Mn. and Mrs. 4. F. Hull. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Hull, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs E Gerli- Mrs. II. G. McNickar and
Master AcVickar, Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Alvord. New
York; Mr. and Mrs. l. +. Chapman, Miss A B.
Chapman. Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. J. p. Matthew
and Miss Ayres Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
ORMOND.

Ornond March l5-At Ormond-on-the-H Halifax
the season IS well advanced and tourists are flock
ing in every day. Visitors are still coming from
the North. A trainload of people who were at the
inauguration came down from Washington and
were overjoyed TO reach warm spot Miss Mar
garet Whitney. Of New York city. and companion
are again at Orrnoud. Mr. and Mrs H y. Kinlbal
and Miss z. Phyllis Kim5au OF Providence, are
here and Miss Kimbal is distinguishing herself as
a swimmer.
AIr and Mrs Charles Z OInev and Miss Olney
J. a. Mclean Ward g Foster John II. Washburn
M and Mrs. William II. Washburn. Miss F. A
Rogers Il Z Dyer. 9Ir. ana Mrs r. p Rowe
Nr. and Mrs. Daniel p Morse Mrs Marjorie
Kingsbury. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Miffett. W n
Burns Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Green. II. w Baker
Alr and Mrs William Bassort, A. a. Cowes Mr.
and Mrs A NJ Powell Mr. and Mrs. Walter p,
Nanny. Mrs W SalIew and Mr. and Mrs. Tholnes
r Bugg are New Workers TO arrive recently
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
AN Nj. p. WHO NEVER TOOK HIS SEAT.

J. O. Andrews who died Tuesday. was mem
ber Of a very old PembrokeshiVe family, whence he
obtained his name Ormond. He was never able 70
take his seat for Barkston Ash. being elected In
October. 1895 year in which there was no au-
tumn session. and defeated at the general election
In January 1900 Ills case is not unique. for H. f.
Compton was member for the New Forest for al
even shorter period He defeated Sir Robert Hobart
d election iu December 1905 only to have the
result reversed in the following month. The short
tenure OF seat on record must be that OF MI
Higgins. who stood for North Galway In 1906, and
died after the poll closed and before the votes were
counted. When the boxes were opened II was found
that hc had been victorious by very large ma
jority. and the seat at once declared vacant
Gases of Irish members elected and prevented BY
imprisonment from taking their seats not un-
common. Rather different was that OF Mr. Arthur
Lynch who fought for the Beers. elected for
Galway City IN 1901. and without taking his seat
remained member till convicted OF high treason In
l903-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
BREAKING THE NEWS.

Patrick arrived home much the worse for wear
one eye was closed. his nose was broken anu Hs
face looked as though 1t had been stuns oy Oees'
..r7lorv be-" exclaimed his wife
."Thot Dutchman OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES him.
explained Patrick.
..shane on ye!" exploded his wife without sym
pathy "A big shpalpeen the loikes OF you 10 get
hate ND by little onnadhoun OF Dootchman the
size of himi Why
whist Nora" said Patrick, don't spake dls-
respectfully of the deadr',-EYeryb ybody's Magazine
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Whiffy Lewis. Helen Meeker and Georgfna scho-
field.
me meeting OF the Monday Evening Bridge Club
aI the Ponce de Leon the largest Of the sea
son The prizes were won by Mrs. Joel Il Lyman
MIS- John n Schohelc, John II. Eueston. Mr.. New
bold, Mrs. Arthur Carey VIII Stun Captain Iv-
man Miss Boal. Mrs. StuH and Alfred BatcheIler.
Phllp Livingston, Of New York, who has arrived
TO spend the spring season has brought his horses
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

the re-endowment OF the university large
scale so that students may be drawn to 1t for
research work and postgraduate study from
every quarter Of Christendom. I. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

General l. S. Catlin L. S. A, will review the
Nth Regiment at its armory next Friday night
Company c will hold a barn dance March "a.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Battalion drills. followed by a review and parade
will be held by the companies of the 7th Regiment
as follows: Companies G and D. March Is; c and
X. March Il: H and A. March 19: and F, March
g. and and l. March 25.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

The annual inspection of the First Signal Com
pany will be made Thursday night, by War De-
partment and state officers.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

At the annual dinner Of the board OF officers OF
the 9th Regiment at the Republican Club, Thursday
night Governor Hughes will be the guest Of honor
Other prominent guests will include Major General
Leonard Wood, I. s a, and Major General Roe
commanding the national guard
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Colonel Dyer OF the 18th Regiment has ap-
pointed Lieutenant G J. Ahern battalion adIutant
Lieutenant RegnaI Reynolds has been appointed
assistant ordnance officer.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Colonel Appleton of the 7th Regiment has in
vited Brigadier General David 2. Austen, chief
of coast artillery 10 review his command on
Wednesday night March 81 General Austen was
a member of the 9Th as long ago as February a.
1859 and served with it in the Civil War for
two months General Austen will review the 9Th
RegIment in its armory tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Captain Frank O. Sauvan. OF the Sth Regiment.
recently appointed lieutenant colonel! and Cap
tain J. CipolIari. recently appointed major. have
both passed the examining board one year ago
at the first examination. when these officers were
elected. both Of them failed TO pass. Since that
tLme tney have done considerable studyLng.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Both Lieutenant Colonel Frank n Norton and
Major William Du Bois OF the 23d Regiment. VIII
be candidates for the colOuecy on the retire
ment of Colonel Stokes next month For the
place OF major, made vacant by the resignation OF
Ma ior F. A Martin, there will probably be sew
eral candidates. The regiment viii probably make
three-day trip to Boston next June. and plans are
now being considered.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Company D OF the 23d Regiment Will hold It's
annual dinner and theatre party Thursday night
rompany e viii hold it's annual dinner on March
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
COURSE. OF FINE
ENTERTAINMENTS

The Walton College Of Express
sion is arranging. a lyceum course
Of so lectures and entertainments.
This course embraces such national
celebrities as Wilhelm Heinrich,
the far famed tenor soloist of the
late DR.. Edward Everett Hale's
church in Boston; United States
Senator Robert Taylor Of Tonnes
see; United States Senator La Fol-
lette, great champion of the peo-
pie; the bass soloist, Forrest Dab
ney Carr, with Florence Gertrude
Smith, soprano; Earl ]. Pforets,
and Edwin M. Shonert, pianist; the
Whitney brothers quartet, real
brothers; Congressman J. Adam
Bede, the humorist of the house"
Edward Elliott, in his eminently
successful stories from the stage;
DR.. Frank Crane, and the College
Singing Girls,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
GIRL QUESTION" HERE

THE Girl Question" is the COM
ing bill at the Auditorium. Here is
what the Anaconda Standard said
about 1t: Infinitely better in ev-
cry particular was the presentation
of The Girl Question at the Mar
garet theater last night than when
this entertaining musical comedy
was presented under the same roof
about one year ago. There was
nothing left GU, and every detail
was accomplished with vim and en-
thusiasm that found q ready re-
Spouse. The show Is better staged,
the chorus prettier and more fin
ished and the specialties more In
teresting. John L. Kearney, as Con
Ryan, the head waiter, is not un-
known to Anaconda audiences, hav-
ing appeared here in different roles,
hut never was he so pleasing and
never so well appreciated as he
was last nigh. His work Is natural
and his slang refreshing, as well as
amusing. AS whole, the company
is one Of the very best on the road. "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

DR.. w. A. Tempe, San Francis
CO, shot and fatally wounded by
wife. who justifies act by charges
of continued cruelty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
ORPHEUM

But three more opportunities re-
main for those who wish to see
Miss Jessie Shirley and her COM
pany in THE First Woman Cover
nor" at the Orpheum theater. This
delightful little playlet is out of
the ordinary and worth seeing. An
other hit on the bill is The Big
City Four. The snap and dash to
their work makes every selection
one of striking individuality. Each
member Is a soloist. Others on the
bill that deserve special mention
are the acts of the Walthour Trio,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
PANTAGES

Kaufman Brothers, appearing In
a burlesque grand opera at the
Pantages, Is one Of the best funny
numbers on the bill. James CASEY
and Maggie LeClair, depicting Gel
tic tenement life in true to nature
fashion, are really favorites among
the fun makers, though Charles
and Anna Checker In their novel
physical culture studio are their
closest rivals for the headline hon.
ors. The Double City Quartet, sub
shutting the Rogers-Sherman'
Lukin act, is highly appreciated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
LAST NIGHT OF "TIME, PLACE
AND GIRL"

Tonight will be the last per-
Torrance of the beautiful musical
comedy, "The Time, the Place and
the Girl" The plot is most pre-
sumable. the music enchanting, and
OF course there Is pretty love
story and several very novel char
acters.
Commencing Monday night the
Spokane favorite musical organiza.
ton, the San Francisco Opera COM
pany, Will offer THE Gay Pa
risienne." merry. melodious min.
Cling from the pens of Ivan Caryll
and George Dance. possessing two
big elements of musical comedy
success-ear tickling music that is
well sung and uproarious comedy
cleverly handled.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
J'sPIDER COULD SPELL

FAYETTE, Ark, Sept. S.-Sec.
ton men on the Frisco tell Of .
Wonderful spider killed by them on
70 side track three miles south OF
here recently. 1t had spun its
web. from the end of a tie to the
top of the steel rail. After com.
plotting the work the insect had
apparently put the letters IN IT,
across the middle Of its web. The
railroad employees declare the let
tiers were we'll formed and perfect
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

in New York few days ago and
will be at the Orpheumin this city
next week. This monkey is the
original or first to present the
form of entertainment which has
been SO widely copied since his
success in England and on the con-
tinent. The sensation created was
so great that his trainer, Charles
Judge, soon contracted for three
years consecutive bookings abroad.
and this condition made it impossi-
BILE for the American, Australian
and South African managers to Sc
cure the most-talked-of animal in
the world.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
WASHINGTON

+. Barney Pagan and Henrietta
Byron, in comedy and popular
songs, have a really clever act. The
sketch by Aida Woolcot and COM
pany in "A Fisherman's Luck" pro-
duces laughter. 1t reveals the u.s.
ually sad fate of the husband who
undertakes to deceive his wife.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
\>><<>><< >>>>>
EVERYBODY 1EWAREI
CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Whe

. CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Wheth- Z
. err, under he federal law pro- 4
. hibiting the mutilation of Z
. United States coins, the new Z
. Lincoln pennies may be gold Z
. plated for use as cuff buttons Z
. or tie pins, has been asked Z
. Captain Porter of the United Z
. States secret service. His an 4
. swer is In the negative. "The Z
. law prohibits such things" Z
. said Captain Porter today. ITO Z
. gold plate these pennies or in Z
= any way to mutilate them is a Z
. serious violation of law. We 4
= are on the alert to stop such 4
. violations" Z
COMMUNION
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

Freeman 8. Raymond, said to be
Oldest postmaster in United States,
found dead at Coyote Holes, San
Bernardino county. He was IS
years old and postmaster rs years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03
CHARLES THE FIRST
THE ORIGINATOR OF THE
"NEARLY HUMAN" MONKEY
CRAZE ABROAD CAPTURED
FOR THE oRPHEUM.

Charles the First the marvel
GUS chimpanzee who has set all
Europe agog, has been captured for
America by Martin Beck and after
a hurried voyage across the Allan
tic on the steamer Oceanic arrived
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

Pony and Davey Moore, Edna Aug,
Henry Give and Myosotis Sisters.
Next week q new bill goes on,
with Miss Mary Norman ncSs s1a.
lined,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

A ruthless workman killed the
big weaver and with 1t all hope Of
discovering what the spelling spi-
der was trying to say.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-09-03

While insane, Mrs. Carrie San
ders, st. Joseph, Mo-, attempted to
poison her six children. One child
died. Others will recover.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
MEETING Of SCIENTISTS
First Cruise Of Magnetic Surveying
Ship Carnegie Resulted in Dis
cOVeTy Of Error.

Boston, Dec 30.-The discovery Of a
systematic error of about one degree in
the pass~ge Of vessels across the Allan
tic was the principal result of the first
cruise Of the magnetic surveying ship
Carnegie, according to DR.. L. Haner Of
the Carnegie institute, in an address to-
day before the convention of scientists
here.
The discovery was made in a voyage to
England. The general effect on trans-At-
Iantic vessels is 10 throw them to the
northward of their course
One of the peculiarities of the error is
that il turns the vessels toward New
foundland. whether bound east or west.
The fear of sitting in a draft was rid
iculed by Mrs. Helen II. Richard Of the
faculty of the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology in an address before the
biological chemists.
Mrs. Richards. who was the first wo-
man TO speak before the convention. made
an earnest plea for air drafts and lots Of
them.
IN no quarter do we do more wrong.
said she. ito our young students than
by compelling them to listen to lectures
and to work in an atmosphere that dulis
their wits and bef0gs their minds VIII
this Indifference A Veritable bug-a-bOC
draft 1T is quite time that some bio
physicist wrote a convincing tract on
draft and its necessity
Dr. j.. G. Franklin of Leland Stanford,
Jr university today was elected presi-
dent Of the division Of physical and inor~
game chemistry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
Fought With Pistols.

Paris, Dec. 3O.-Sir H. Lee. consular
agent of the British embassy here. de-
clared that the story of a duel was
prepOsterOUs invention. The physi-
clans state that death was due to heart
failure following an Inflammation of
the lungs
Despite assurances of those who
should know, the rumOr persists that
Earl Percy received mortal wounds in
duel with pistols. His challenger is
reported to have been an Englishman
in whose family the earl had been re-
ceived as q friend.
The story continues that the two
men became bitter enemies and left
England to settle their grievances
quietly on the outskirts of Paris A
bullet, it is said, passed through the
earIs lungs.
Although several strange circumstances
surround the case, the unpretentiOus
character Of the hotel where Earl Percy
registered as Mr. Percy the reticeuce
Of his brothers, who are still here, all
inquiries fail to substantiate that he died
as the result Of a wound received i'm
duel. The police report that lis death
was due to natural causes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
READY FOR THE BATTLE
Return of Uncle Joe" Cannon to
Washington After Spending
Christmas at Home.

Washington, Dec. SO.-Speaker Cannon,
laden with a few barrels of Christmas
cigars. returned to Washington tonight
and viii put i'm tomorrow at his office
outlining his work for the coming ses-
sion Of congress. The speaker spent
Christmas in his home in Danville. H.,
where he acted the role of Santa Claus
for his grandchildren.
Everyone who remembered him on the
great holiday appeared TO have been in
spired by one thought, for his gifts were
practically all cigars of various brands
and of equally varying excellence.
Uncle joe declared he was in the
best Of health, and he looked il.
He declined to talk politics TO friends
and when asked about his preparations
TO meet the advertised onslaught Of the
house insurgents he merely smiled He
smiled even more broadly when inquiry
was made about his reported decision to
relinquish the speakership. The sarcas-
tic manner in which his lip cuTled. how
ever, convinced his friends that the ru-
NOR may not be taken seriously.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-31
TOBACCO COMP ANY SC0RCHED
IN THE GOVERN IvIENT BRIEF
PRESIDENT AT WEDDING
BRIDE NIECE OF mr.. TAFT
Miss Louise Walbridge Taft United in
Marriage to George W. Snow
den Of Seattle.

New York, Dec. 30-AIiss Louise Wal
bridge Taft daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w Taft, and niece Of the Presi-
dent, was married this afternoon in the
home of her parents TO George W. Snow
den of Seattle.
Invitations were limited because Of the
recent death Of Mrs. Horace D. Taft an
aunt of the bride.
President Taft attended the wedding,
but Mrs Taft's health did not permit
her to take the journey. The President
was accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Helen Taft, and by his sons, Robert and
Charles.
The ceremony was performed in a room
decorated with palms and hung with mis-
tletoe and holly The bride was at
tended only by Miss Margaret Lowe, her
schoolgirl chum, as maid of honor.
The ushers included her brothers. Rev,
DR.. j. o II. Barry, rector of the church
OF st, Mary the Virgin, Officiated.
Mr.. SuOWden, who has extensive bust
ness interests i'm the northwest, was grad
uated from Sheffield Scientific school in
1899 He and his bride have been &C
quainted since they were children.