davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-02

1, second: Nasturia. a5 Deverichl to l.
third Time. LA Tcddington. Maxim Gun.
The Globe. Zagg. Water Bridge Hoscher and
King Avondale also Gan.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

ton, jr., Baltusrol: T. T. Reid Montclair;
Oswald Kirkby. Fred Snare. E. NJ. Barnes,
w. c. Shoup and II. V. koop, Englewood
and Murray Olyphant. the former Prince
ton star and former state champion.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Roanoke Beat Danville.

Tn" l.ynchhurg and Richmond game was post
pDnci account of rain.
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

Continued from Fifteenth Pasel
Evening star., 1909-06-02

At Roch"ster-RncheSter. 3: Montreal l.
Al Buffalo Buffalo. 2: Toronto. 3.
AT Raitimnre-Jersey City. -: Baltimnres 3.
At Newark-Ncwark a. Providence ;.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

Giants. John McGraw'S contract has
two years to run. despite reports to
the contrary.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

The contest yesterday between Business
and Eastern was another evidence of the
fine form the high school twirlers have
been displaying in the high school compe-
titionS this season. Both Whitney ana
Rawlings twirled winning hall and with
the exception of the sixth inning. ii was
either sides game. Rawlings also came
to the front when he scored from second
while Davis bunt was being felded. IL
was an excellent piece of base running.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

The last game of the series VIII he
PLAYED Friday between Technical and
Business. and this contest will decide the
series Both the Central and Tech fol-
lowers are squeezing for the Machinists
to come out on the long end Of the score.
The game viii in all probability be played
on the Gallaudet diamond.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

last Saturday when he caught MacDon-
aids drive off his shoe tops after long
run. He has been woefuly weak with
the stick this season. however, and for
this reason is way down in the Ma
chinistS' batting order. Lynch is also
putting up an excellent fielding game in
the left garden for Technical and gets
everything that comes his way. He Is
also welding the bat TO advantage in the
high school matches
Evening star., 1909-06-02

Shorty Hughes. who has been presid-
ing over the high school competitions both
this season and last. has without doubt
proven that he is the right man for the
Job as his decisions have as rule been
unuuestioned bv the high school players.
Several interested followers of these high
school matches are of the opinion he
should he made the official umpire of the
high school games for many years TO
come
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Y. M. C. A. Bowling.

Totals. .21i 21H 2iS
Evening star., 1909-06-02
Victory for Hypoint Boys.

At burlington. VI Vermont. 2: Manhattan
At Carlisle, Pa.-Indians. 3; University
Pittsburg. -.
Evening star., 1909-06-02

According to John T. Brush of the
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
NO. Sc
COL. SIMPSON SELLS
FARM FOR So, 500
To MIR. ]. r. SUNNI erour-
Strong Demand for Cobb
County Lands.

Colonel b. F. Simpsons farm east of
the city, and know as the Gober place,
was sold Tuesday, through Messrs.
Green & Sessions, to Mr.. J. r. Summer
our.
The property consists of 316 acres
and was sold for $500.
Never in the history of Cobb county
has there been such demand as now
exists for farm property. The county
has become known for the productive
ness Of it's lands and their adaptability
to intensive cultivation. A very large
amount OF property will be cut up into
small tracts for truck farming and for
"city farmers" who will carry on bust
ness in Atlanta and at the came time
enjoy the pleasures of rural life With it's
chickens, COWS, gardens, etc.
Mr., w. 7. Gentry, head of the Bell
Telephone Company, is just building
such place on the electric car line just
north OF the Chattahoochee river He
has already erected a farmers house,
stable, pigeon yard, chicken ranch, etc.,
and is laying the foundation for a large
and handsome bungalow. One feature
of Mr.. Gentry's place will be water
tower supplied by hydraulic ram, and
there will also be gas plant. The
place will have every convenience to
be found in the city. With good roads,
a telephone and his daily mail. the
modern farmer, especially in Cobb
county, has ceased to envy the city
chap.
There are several nice houses going
up between the river and Marietta, and
scarcely week passes that one or two
are not started.
Cobb is the Banner county, and the
people from the outside are turning
their faces in this direction.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
RAID ON BLIND TIGERS
BIG HAUL IS MADE
Sheriff Mckinney, Chief
Williams and their forces
Make Many Arrests.

If any citizen or any officer in the
county will make an affidavit that any
person is conducting blind tiger, will
issue an order to search the premises,
seize the stock and arrest the inmates. -
So says Judge Morris.
1.-THE people Of Marietta expect of me
and demand of me that the blind tiger
business shall come to an end, and in
tend to stop it, or land every violator
Of the law in jail. I ask the support
and assistance of all good citizens to
accomplish that result"
So says Sheriff VIM. Mckinney.
Under the acts of 1899, where any
citizen or officer files petition to en-
join blind tiger, the Judge in his dis
erection may issue an order directing
the sheriff to break open the premises,
seize the stock in trade, arrest the in
mates of the building and bring them
before him to be dealt with.
Under that act, Solicitor General
Brooke filed a petition for William Nc
Kinney, sheriff, and Judge Morris is
sued the order on which wholesale ar
rests we're made Saturday night, with
a number of arrests since that time.
Sheriff Mckinney is going after blind
tigers with energy,
On such an order as is outlined above,
the sheriff organized four squads Satur-
day night and made raids upon the lairs
of the tigers in all directions.
Chief Williams, Deputy Sheriff Kin
caid and Constables NJ. A. Morris and
W. A. Bishop, with total of about fif-
teen citizens specially deputized, took
part in the work They started soon
after nine O'Clock, and made things
lively.
One squad went to the house of Henry
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

Baldwin, colored, another to the house
OF Minnie Smith, colored, and the other
squads to Eliza Parker's and Emms
Alexander's, colored. Later still, other
places were visited, and in all, seven
arrests were made.
Since Saturday night. the following
have been arrested: Gene Davis, Aus
tin Dunn, Georgia Mobley, Thomas JEFF
fsrson, Frank Freeman and Notes
Speers. The sheriff has a pocketful of
warrants still to be served.
The prisoners were taken before
Judge Morris, who fixed the bonds at
81 900 each. Minnie Smith is the only
one who has given bond. The others
are in Jail.
The cases will be called for trial on
the 25th.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
WILLARD WEBB CASE
HAS BEEN APPEALED
Webb will not be Hanged
Until Supreme Court has
Passed upon Case

While Willard Webb, who is under
sentence Of death for the assault upon
Mrs. Exile Brown, will not be hanged on
the 18th there is little possibility
that the Supreme Court will grant a
new trial. Judge Morris seems to have
made his rulings with clear idea Of
the law points.
Colonel Blair and Col. Motley in their
bill OF exceptions setting forth the
grounds on which new trial is asked
do not make any claim that Judge Nor
ris erred in his charge and there is only
one assignment of error in regard to
the admission of testimony. That is in
regard to the dog.
Judge Morris permitted the Solicitor
General to prove that Webb and the
woman who owned the dog were inti-
mate friends and that he visited her
house frequently. he woman who
owned the dog stayed at the home of
Webb's father the night before the
assault. Judge Morris PERMITTED the
Solicitor General to prove that the dog
was seen at different times following
Webb and Mrs. Brown testified that in
her opinion the dog was the one she saw
following Webb on the day of the as
sault. There is a general claim that the
verdict was contrary to the evidence.
The case has been appealed and
Webb cannot be hanged until the su-
preme court has passed on the question
Of new trial.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
EDWARD \. HARTMAN
RAILROAD KING IS DEAD,
Head of the Greatest Sys.
tenn in the World
Died Thursday.

Edward H. Hartman, the head OF
the greatest railroad system in the
world, which includes the Central of
Georgia, died at his home near New
York at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

The young men gave dance at the
Armory last Friday night.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

Mr.. Douglas Cantrell, of Cedar, Mo-,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10
Selling remnants cheap.
III. A. Ward.

Miss Lillian Grist, of Atlanta, is visit
ing Miss Nina Moon.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

| sell them cheap for
spot cash. II. A. Ward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

Selling z pair Sox for
Is cents. II. A. Ward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

Selling boys caps cheap.
II. A. Ward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1909-09-10

Selling good Shoes cheap.
ii. A. Ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Judge TO boy on witness stand)-Well,
my little man. do you know what an oath
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Woman's Home CompaniOn

on September goth, "WomRn's Home
Companion" assumed it's final regular
price OF tl.5O. The larger and better
magazine and the increase in price
have been endorsed during the past
year both by our old friends and by
over one hundred and fifty thousand
new Teaders. We are proud OF the
success OF the Create Companion"
But next year the Companion" will
be better still. II will be larger and
richer than overland will contain
new features never before attempted
by a woman's magazine. The Greater
"Woman's Home Companion" at the
DollAr-and-a-Half price will be the
most interesting, the most useful and
the most beautiful woman's magazine
published. With nearly a score OF dif-
ferent practical departments for wo-
men, every one a cOmplsts little mag
aEine IN itself, "Women's Home Com
panion" can promise for 1910 the most
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
Stomach Ills Of
the 0Ver-fat

The fat mans stomac fails to burn up
the food fats as happens in thin people.
The result is the fat gathers on quiet
spots about the body, such as the hips,
bust, neck, etc.
To overcome this some think exercise is
the proper thing. But you can not exer-
else your bust, can you? See, 1t is absurd
advice. Others try to starve the fat
away and thereby still further injure
their digestion. There is a simpler plan;
one most pleasant and effective, too.
Every meal you eat will make fat, won't
It? To offset this take daily one tea
spoonful after meals and at bedtime of
this simple mixture: u OF. Marmola, Il
OF. Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic, and
az OF. Peppermint Water. This will
make your stomach behave n use up
the food fats. 1t will also clean up the
fat you already have; do II easily, with
fair speed, say 8 to 10 ounces a day, and
bring you down Just where you want to
be without causing wrinkles. Try it.
any druggist will supply you.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
PRATTLE OF THE YOUNGSTERS.

Teacher-Whst is the shortest line be-
tween two given points?
Bright Pupil-A railway line on its own
maps.
Msmma-Edgar, you bad boy, you have
made a grease spot on the new sofa with
your bread and butter!
Little Edgar-Well, don't worry, mamma
We can sit on it when there's company in
the parlor.
Judge TO boy on witness stand)-Well,
my little man. do you know what an oath
is?
Boy-Yes, sir; I was your golf caddie for
a whole week last summer,-Bosto Tran
script.
Father-wen, Carolyn. how do you like
SCHOOL,
Carolyn aged s)-Oh, so much. papa!
Father-That's right daughter. And now
what rave you learned today9
Carolyn-Ive learned the names Of all
the little boys.
A teacher had visitors in the schoolroom
and thought she would show them what a
Aoo0 CLASS auc nuAs SaAAAAA Oh a bllknN HI
tie fellow at the rear OF the room. she said
to him: Johnnie, IL I gave you 2 cents
and your father gave you 3 cents, how
much would you haysY
Seven" replied Johnnie.
The teacher blushed painfully, but
thought that she would try again. You
can't have understood me. Johnnie. Now
listen and 1 will repeat the question. II
l gave you 2 cents and your father gave
you 4 how much would you have2"
Seven" said Johnnie. again, and with
the same ~promptness.
Il am surprised ~ you. Johnnie" said
the teacher. How on earth would you
have ~"
Il got 2 In ne pocket" said JohnnlA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21
The ReYieW of Reriews

Is the magazine which is pre-em-
inently up-to-the-minute as regards
the topics OF the day. Non-partisan
In Its attitude; international in It's
scope and Judicially impartial in It's
findings, II Is not only the busy
mans shortcut TO keeping abreast OF
the times, but the one 'necessary''
magazine for people of culture and
.discernment. Each month DR.. Albert
Shaw interprets current events with a
and accuracy that are born
only Of a keen insight and a rare
knowledge OF men and affairs. in his
profusely illustrated editorial. The
Progress OF the World" The Review
OF Reviews" character sketches OF
notable people are intensely interest
ing, Of worldwide fame are it's con-
else and comprehensive reviews of
the best which has appeared in other
and IT, clever and Rra-
Phic cartoon reproductions are culled
from the newspapers of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

"CSiuFOb
Optimistic. enthusiastic. progressive
and fearless, "McClure's" is indLspu-
tably the real exponent of the
American Idea" In the magazine
world. Both In point Of artistic
makeup and literary merit, Mo
Clure's" leads. It's fiction is the best
being far more expensive than tina
of any other popular rriosd magazine
on the market. From cover to cover
you will find a distinctive snap and
sparkle to 'McClure's" that will COM
pei your interest. It's problem articles
are marked not only by their timoli-
ness, but by a straiEht-from-the-
shoulder directness and a regard for
the truth. And when "MoClure's"
deems Il necessary TO point the ac-
ousing finger at any sore spot in the
world, II Is done 30, not with muck
rakish glee, but with a desire TO cor
rect, For "McClure'B" Is fair. square
and very American. You'll like II.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-21

Teacher-whst is the shortest line be-
tween two given points?
Bright Pupil-A railway line on its own
maps.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

palms. In the front bay window a tenn
porary altar was erected. with a back
ground OF ferns and palms and curtains
Of asparagus vines. Rev. Samuel II.
Greene performed the ceremony
The bride was dressed IN white satin
made directoire with stole front. yoke
and sleeves Of white lace. A bertha OF
duchess and rose point lace belonging 10
her mother was held in place by a
horseshoe pin Of diamonds and pearls.
the gift Of her parents. Her tulle veil
was held with orange blossoms. She
carried a shower Of Bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her only other dec
0TatiOn was a diamond brooch
She was given "a marriage By her Ia
ther Her attendant was Miss Frank
anna Connolly. maid or honor. who wore
a gown - white net over white satin
uessaline trimmed with Irish lace. and
carried q bouquet Of pink roses Miss
Luis 2. Hanna was the bridesmaid. and
wore q lingerie gown Of white batjste
trimmed with embroidery and lace, and
carried Bridesmaid roses. Miss Anna
Rodgers PLAYED the wedding march
During the reception the orchestra
PLAYED the bridal chorus from ~Loheu-
grin
Mrs Z. : Hubbard mother OF the
bride wore pale gray messaline trim
nied with chiffon cream Iace. N-s. W.
II. T-awton. mother Of the bridegroom.
wore black satin heavily embroid-
cred Nr- Lawrence Z. Hubbard brother
Of the bride was groonsmsn. and Dr.
Charles NJ Mansfield acted a IS best man.
Owing N the recent illness Of the
bride only the immediate family and a
few Of their closest friends were present
az the wedding ceremony
The brides going away gown was 81
brown French serge and she wore a hat
Of Tuscan straw 20 match. After an eX-
tended trip 1Ir. and Mrs. Lawton viii
reside at -04 Twentieth street northwest.
Mr- Andrew = HesdIev and Miss Ella
T.. Ballard both formerly OF New York
City. were married here last night Mr..
Headley. formerly Il the American Bank
Note Company. is now employed as a
trsrsferTer in the engraving division OF
the BureaU Of Engraving and Printing
His associates Of the engraving division
presented him with handsome chest
containing thirty pieces OF solid silver,
M-. and Mrs Headlev viii make their
future home at 3T5 p street. which was
Mr. Headleys former residence
Mrs Charles Henry Butler entertained
a, breakfast yesterday IN honor Of Mrs.
Sherman, wife OF the Vice President
NJ. and Mrs Richard Bland Lee FIem-
ing o. The Plains. Fauquier County. Va.
announce the engagement Of their daughr
ter. Miss Frances Lee Fleming. and Mr.
s. Henley Carter. The wedding day has
not as Yet been decided upon.
Mr and Mrs. Hugh c Wallace viii
sail next week on the Kaiser Wilhelm II
20 spend the summer in Europe.
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Hamilton. Of War
renton. Va. announce the gsgement
of their daughter. Susan Vass. and Mr..
Richard W Hiileary. The wedding viii
take place in June.
Mrs. J. de 3. W Gardiner. widow of
Capt. Gardiner. L. S. y. has gone 20
her country home, Gardiner Manor. near
Hughesvlle. Nd, FOR the sumner
The Metropolitan Club will play
against the Chevy Chase Club in a game
of baseball Thursday afternoon, May s.
in the bali park at Florida avenue ami
Seventh street The Marine Band viii
Continued on Page :, Column ;.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
WOmen'S Dress Waists.

y AQUISITE creations of fine silks and nets in combination with
rich aces and other materials and in styles and shades for
calling theae and other occasions They embody every new
feature demanded by fashion beauty and high char
acter.
Pretty Cream and White Embroidered Net Waists elaboav
trimmed with baby Irish lace trimmed long sleeves 5000 each
very Handsome French Handmade Princess Lace Bouses trim
med with hand dcocheted long tight sleeves each
Natural Pongee BOue with Dutch bodice tucked and
trimmed with baby Irish lace; tucked long sleeves $3.50 each
Chiffon Taea Silk Waists attractive blacnd-white brown
andwte and baand white striped effects plain tailored with long
eg-o.rnutton sleeves S5.75 each
aeE-Gs
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

street The ceremony was performed BY
Rev. P P Phillips. rector Of st Paul
p. E. Church. Capt and Mrs LeaTy LETT
for a Northern bridal tour Upon their
return they ViH reside IN Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Alexandra News AEency. so King sreee- AIs1
Andaa. Va. authorized agents and 0n1gn fT
The Washington Hsald The Herald VII Be d
ETsTed daily and SLSdsy 70 any address n Alex
sDdra tor 50 osnts a mooth.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders

army OEuCFs-
Ma WALTER H. GORDON. Eighteenth Infantry.
Is detsiied for duty With the national match
f1r ls1e ard VII report in person 20 the execI-
tive cficer Of the match fCT the Purpose q a.
rsEEiug the preliminary details
Leave of absence for fifteen days = granted Csrs.
HOLLIS c. CLARK. Uuitcd States Army. IT.
tired
Leave oi absence foT two months on account o
Sickness Is granted First L-ie1t- DORSEY
CULLEN. Third Cagslry.
Leave q shSenCe for four months Is granted Capt.
JOHN c. WATERMAN Seventh Cavalry. 20
take eject OF OF about June ! iee
Leave of abserce soT two months Is granted Cart.
EDGAR 4. BIACkLIN. TWtHfy-fifth Infsntry.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The following orders have been Issued:
Commander r. E LOPEZ 20 d7fy cumnsud
CSiaCier.
Commander ". S. H0GG. detached duty command
Glacier. 20 houe ard wit o-5ers-
Ensin +. A WOLLESON 70 duty Tennessee.
Ensign & W MAULDIN. detached duty West
Virginia 70 dury Ficksbssrg when coznsiSsioned.
Ensign R. ". FAWEIsL. 70 dirty California
Ensien r ALLEN 20 duty West Virginia
Ensign C. s McWHORTER. detached duty Penn
sviTaniz 70 duty TicksbgITz Ets1 commissioned
Tnsizn r RUSSELL. detached duty Tennessee q
duty FicksbuTg When commissioned.
Ensizn J. s. MCCAIN. u duty PsnnSyiFsuia-
Psvmartar " Y Il ROSE detached duty naval
training station Great Lakes. NcTth Chicago.
H. 70 duty New HaITshiTe.
Passed Assistant Paymsster 4 S. STALNAkER.
detached duty navy yard. New York. 70 duty
Chztts1oogS.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Arrangements About Com
plete for Big Parade.
CARNIVAL SPIRIT RULES CITY

Big Crowds ThrOnE Streets and Con-
fetti and TickIers Reign Supreme.
"Seefng Alexandria, Cars, Former
Iy Washington "RubberEecks," Do
q Rushing Business at Low Rates.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
President and Mrs. Taft En-
tertain at Dinner.
sHERMANs PASTORS GUESTS

The Spanish Minister and the Bel
gisE Minister and Baroness Mon
story, Ar. and Mrs. BiddIe. and
Mr. and Mrs. Emo Among the Hosts.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29
Special price, $3.50 each.
Lingerie Dresses.
$500 TO $500 each.
Separate White Skirts.

SPITE of the radical changes in dress fashion, the separate
skirt and shirt waist will be popular this summer
pecIaly the white skirts STYLES well
English Reps French Domestic Linens Handkerchief Linen
and other sunny materials the side-plaited model with
ecan top plain gored nngored trteegored twenne gored
severegored STYLES ronpaneled Grecian model also coe and
Princess Some plain taoTade ebrodered others
with folds and buttons.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

WOmen's Fine White French Linen
Skirts, plain goTed model with fold and
front panel OF hand-embroidery.
$3.50 each.
Women's White English Rep Skirts.
pam gored model, with broken fold; fin
isheG with buttons.
$500 each.
Women's White Linen Skirts. plain Sc
vere-Sored model with fold: also shown
IN tan and natural color.
$3.50 each.
.Women's White Rep Skirts, in plain
nine-gored model
$2.75 each.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Skirts. GreCian style. front panel hand
embroidered in beautiful floral effects; fin
ished with large pearl buttons.
$500 each.
Women's Fine White Handkerchief
I-inen Skirts. plain thirteen-gored model
with belt Of same material
SIO-5O each.
Women's White Linen Skirts. new side
plated model with Grecjan top, finished
with four rows of large pearl buttons.
S8. 80 each.
Women's White English Rep skirts,
plain taiior-made twenty-one-goTed model
$500 each.
Third Eocr-C s.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Miss Marion Barnes Bryant, daughter OF
Capt Herbert Bryant. and Ensign Her
bert Fairfax Lesry, L s n, we're quietly
married at noon to-day. al the home Of
ths brides father, sos North Washington
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Mrs Saunders. widow OF former Sen
ator Saunders. Of Nebraska, who has
daughter and granddaughter. Mrs. Rus
sell 3. Harrison and Miss Marthens Har-
rison. AZ the Toronto. left Washington
yesterday for her home in Omaha. sc-
companied by Mrs Harrison's only son.
Master William Henry Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

IN the Corporation Court to-day. in the
case OF James Deane against Maggie
Deane. a decree was entered confirming
the sale OF a house on c.le east side Of
St Asaph street. between Queen and
Princess streets, to Mrs Louisa Pullin.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

Dr. s Harrison Smith, formerly Of this
city, has accepted a position as physician
with railroad company IN Brazil. at a
salary Of $3.50 per year He is now in
Panama, and VIII 60 10 his new post
shortly,
The Washington herald., 1909-04-29

The marriage Of Miss Fannie L. PeverilI.
daughter Of Mr.. George PeveriU. and Mr.
Frank G. Smith took place at O'Clock
this afternoon at the residence Of the
brides father. IN South Lee street Rev.
John Cavanaugh. pastor OF the Free
Methodist Church, performed the cere-
mony.