davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
necIdunus and Citrus Ecr,,it.

Affer The wants Of early buyers were flied
yesterday The fruit market became dull and re-
NAMED so throughout the day and in the absence
~ Important business prices for local berries snd
o-chard fruits were inclined TO sag. There was
soma little shipping demand for Grated grapes.
reeded 10 I'll their ORDERS the old quota tions
Th@ local trade purchased sparingly Of grapes in
hn. Prices for oranges remained steady. The
laro - variety of eastern cranberries Was
held at al advance.
Sfra Nierries- -S3d5 ner chest.
Ess1berries- 81 50d6 per chest
Huckleherries- lSc per To-
Crsnberries-C Cod. ST.J0MS nor bbl for
early black and Sl001l for late Hoses
Apples tper boxl-fancy tier red soc f7S1 .25:
DO 81 tier. 65d Sc Newtown pippins. soc a
sIi0; Bellehower, T5c0Sl; choice fruit. 35@6oc.
Christmas apples. So per box.
varieties 50cNS 81 ner box
Quinces-SlM n I. 80 per box.
FiEs-75c0 % per box for choice.
mmons-5o175c per box.
Pomegranates-0U9I zoe for small and SiQi. 30
. frr large boxes
lsrspes-Crates. SI9I .25 for Isabella So "A s5c
for queen and 506l 75c for other varieties: small
boxes. 300 SOC large boxes. muscat 81 al %:
rokay- G5c@ 81; black, 69M 75c; cornichon, 65c a
81 rerdel. T5c0sl.
Citrus Fruits iPer box)--Navel oranges. 81. Is
M225 for choice and 81 50d2.75 for extra
choice: tancerines. SI.50M2 . per box: grape
mons lemons. S5-50N6 for fancy. S4G5 for choice
$50
Tropical Fruits-Bansnas. S101.50 a bunch
FOR Hawaiian and Mexican. S2500I3- 50 for Cen
rral American pineapples, S203 per dozen
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

then the other without regard for the
rules of the road or its own safety.
Behind the Siberia was another Japa-
nese steamer. the Tomashima Maru.
To avoid hitting the ship ahead the
Siberia was stopped and backed. The
Tomashima Maru paid no attention to
the three. blasts of the siberia s
longer had headway, and the first
thing Bischof knew the Tomashima
had hit the Siberia a terrific blow
amidships. 1t struck about IL feel
forward of the engine room bulkhead
ripped open one of the Siberia's plates
dented another and buckled three deck
beams. All the damage was above the
kong. The Tomashima Maru emerged
from the collision with its nose split
wide open and IL plates torn and
The Siberia was favored with fine
weather all the way across the Pacific
and came into port looking like a
yacht. The liner brought 81 cabin
Asiaties in the steerage. The liner
brought only one Hindu from the
orient, but 10 from re, m, Honolulu ,s Among
women. The liners cargo of 1856 tons
included 667 bales of raw silk, valued
at more. than sl,0o0o0o, and big
Soon after the Siberia left Manila
George Newington. the ships butcher.
became insane and attempted to jump
overheard. He was caught in time and
has been under restraint ever since.
After leaving Yokohama two stow
aways We're found. The passengers
paid the fare of one of them, white
man and IAN American. The other, a
Japanese, was transferred in midocean
to the Mongolia. A heavy sea was
running and oil had to be used to in
sure the safety of the small boat on
it's trip between the liners.
The Siberia left 800 tons of cargo
at Honolulu. The passengers included !:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
bsGS--f lfm, unchanged.
DRIED ERIIT
Chicago Dairy Produce Market

CHICAGO. Nov ls.-Hutter-St creamer-
les. 2id3oize dairies. 23M2Tc. Ergs-Firm:
receipts. 1890 cases: at mark. included
Steady: daisies. 1914 G15ac: twins. 14A a
i4i2c; Young Americas, 15s. @l6e; longhorns
15M dl6c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. 1s.-Turpentine- Firm
at 73dT0c. sales. 473; receipts, S63; shipments
524: stocks. IL, 720
Rosin-Flrm Sales 3.3o4 receipts. 2.5s3:
shipments, 200; stocks: 1860. Quote: p. s5.75:
s972ia d3.s5: z. $5.sI $3.50: r. So. 5.92b a
NJ 5000; n 5000: WIG. S7.15: WV 81 .
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

Prices for beans continue to huctuate sharply
both mp and down. and hardly any two consecu
tive days show the same quotations.
Beans lper ctll-Bayos, S450d4I5; SINAI
white, S3.5063.T5: large white. $3.50d3.s5
pink, S4d4.30; red. S45065: blackeyes. S3@
5.35: lima 81 5064 rs: red kidneys, $4.T5d5. %
cranberry beans 81. $50; garvanzas, $3d
$50: horse beans Sl75d2 %
Seeds-Brown mustard. 4%c; yellow mustard.
-: faxseed, 5@51zc; csnary, 34SAc; alfalfa,
1s@iec; rape, 1@2s{c; timothy, SIC; hemp, q
@3c millet. &c per ID.
Dried Peas~Green. s3.7504 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
New York Produce


Petroleum Steady.
Wool-Quiet
Sugsr-Raw. steady: MuscoSado 50 test 3.37c:
centrifugal. 96 test. 3.STc, moasses sugar, 50
test 3.12c refined quiet
Coffee-Futures closed barely steady, net
points lower to 20 points higher. Sales. 100. $50
bags. November. 9.95cs December 9.95c; Janu-
ary, e.95c; February. 99sc; March. 9.9ec: April.
l0c; September l00ic; October 9.95c.. Spot.
firm; Rio No. {. i2%e; Santos No. 4, 13hc;
mild. firm: Cordoya. 12l5 @13c.
E. F. Hutton & Co.'S wire says:
"Advices from Brazil this morning were an
usually bullish. Rio and Santos both showing
very big advances Brazil is sending very little
coffee here for sale through its brokers 10 the
distributing trade. which makes the future very
uncertain, that is. so far as supplies arc con
cerned.
Our market opened unusually steady. consid-
ering rather disappointing sdyices from Hamburg
and Havre. but Immediately turned strong on
the near positions. December for the first time
reaching the Zoe mark. After q sharp advance
around tho market eased in the afternoon
on heavy profit taking and closed about 10 points
higher on the near positions. but slightly lower
the far months
Butter-Essy; creamery specials. 32l2 a S3c
extras. 3id31 iac thirds TO frsts. 24G 29c.
Cheese-Sieady. unchanged.
Eggs-Firm, unchanged.
DRIED FRUIT
Evaporated Apples-Continue quiet but steady.
quoted at II i a ll3tc; choice. a54 Ml0s4c prime,
- mS1ac; common 10 fair. 81 m7lzc.
Prunes-Qurt and firm; quotations range from
Sc 10 1ntac for CALIFORNIA; up to so 40s and 81.
d9lac for Oregons from COS TO 30s.
Apricots-Insctive hut about steady. Choice.
12s4 n I3c: extra choice 13 y M13s4c.
Peaches-Extra choice. S6Slec: fancy. S1h acc.
Raisns-Quiet and unsettled. owing TO condi.
fions on the coast. Loose muscafels are quoted
at Ga N7izc choice 10 fancy seeded. 6H al 4 Il c:
seedless. 56Idc London layers. 81 .2067 IS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
st. I,oui. Wool ,Iarkct

ST LOUIS. Nov wooI-Steady Medium
grades. combing and clothing. 23is 624c: light
fine 2od22c; heavy fine, 15@17c; tub washed
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
COMMERC CIAL AND MARKET NEWS
Meat Market

mess. S32; pig pork. sac; pigs feet $5.75 for
hslf bbls, $40 for S5 ID kegs and $135 for kits.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

No. small whites s425; No | blackeyes. ss:
No. Garvanzas, S4.5o@O5; No. ! California len
tils. 81.
Potatoes lper ctl)-Highland. 81 .30d150; Ne
vadas- x.15Ml.S5; Lompocs, S1.15611.S5 Sa-
linas, SI.7561 S.
Sweet Potatoes (per ctl)-Yellow, $1.1061. .25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Dried Fruits. Raisins, Nuts and Honev

Fruits-EvaDorated apples Tlkaslsc. april
cots 1iG13c; fancy Moorparks. I3L 0i4e;
peaches. 90 d6lkc; fancy. &c: prunes. SIC basis
for the large sizes and Sc basis for tie smaller
sizes; hgs. nominal; pears. 10d13c
Raisins-Layers, clusters-6 crown. 81 so:
crown. s.: 4 crown. SI.5O: 3 crown. 81 30:
? crown. 81 %: seeded AZ M5c for choice and
81 n 5iac for fancy; ThOmpson's seedless. 4&c;
loose muscatel. / crown. 565kc; 3 crown. 46
4lsc; crown. 3hM32c: seedless. 81 d4Xc;
raisins in sweatb0K at Fresno. 2& d3e
Nuts-Almonds. nonpareis. 15c: IXL. I4e: nc
plus ultra 13c peerless 12c: brakes. IL Ikc: Ian.
guedocs lie; hafdshell. 7lk@sc, shelled almonds
30W35c; new walnuts. l5c per 10 for No.
s0ftraells- 1870 FOR No. ] standards; No. 2
standard. lie. pecanS. 141z ~ 15c: peanuts. AZ
Q5c, pine nuts. IS020c: Italian chestnuts, IL
UIsc California ehestnuts. l0Ml3c per 10.
lsonev-Nster white comb sage honey 14G
Joe: white do. 12@I2i5c: amber 60. 10d1le:
Sacrs mcnto river comb. I0m 13c: extracted. Si5
@9c for white. 76se for light amber and JI4 q
0ilc per ID for amber
Beeswax-27l4 @SOc per Ib for light and 2sG
g6c for dark.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States department Of agriculture
Weather hurean-San Francisco. Nov. Is. 1910.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
PTTTFR- PR p0TND

Cheese-California fancy hats. l6i9c per IL.
weak; do frsts. 15c. weak: do seconds. 13c.
weak; fancy Young Americas. 1Sc steady; do
nrsts. l6i5c steady; oregon fats 16l5c, firm
wisconsin daisies. 1Sc. steady: California stor-
age fats. steady st I5c for fancy and 1al4c for
hrsts; storage Young Americas l6c. steady; ore
gon storage dats, 1553c. firm: do Young Ameri-
steady
Eges-CalIfornia fresh. per dozen. cases in
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

sailed yesterday from Yokohama for
this port
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 100000 feet.
The steamer Lewis Luckenbach,
Captain Mcdonald arrived yesterday
from Newport News with 5000 tons of
coal for the United states navy.
The Oceanic steamship companys s
liner Sierra, Captain Houdlette arrived
yesterday at Honolulu from this port.
The California and Atlantic COM
panys freighter Mackinaw left Colon
of gulf and New York freight.
The steamers Yale and Harvard, the
passenger flyers that are coming to
this coast to run between here and Los
Angeles, sailed Thursday from Punta
Arenas.
Licenses Renewed
Schooner Snow & Burgess-A. II.
SorenSen master.
Steamer Acme-E F'ouratt Jr., master
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

Note-Shippers 10 this market must have
norses close 10 type. with age. bone conformstion
sno style. 10 command extreme quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
BY United Wireless

BY United Wireless
Friday. November IS.
STEAMER RosECRANS- Hence Nov. IS for
Portland; Nov. Is. 5 a. M. Is miles northwest
of Point Reyes; heavy seas; strong northwest
wind
STEAMER ROSE CITY-Hence Nov. Ii for
Portland Nov. Is. II a. M. latitude 40 north,
longitude 124 west; barometer IA; temper
ature 81; wind west; partly cloudy.
STEAMER NoRwooD-Hence Nov. IS for San
Pedro; Nov. 49, p. M, miles north Of
Pigeon point; strong northwest wind; clear:
barometer so 10.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Beans and Seeds

wldgeon. s.. .5o@45o: spoonbills, ss@3;5o; gray
geese. S3.5064.5O; white geese. S2M3; brant'
/ So. 509350; hare, 81. .25 cottontan rabbits, So.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Horses and NuIe.

The following quotations for horses and mules
are furnished by the Butchers and Stock Grow
ers Journal
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Portland Butter Market

PORTLAND. NOV. IS.-Citv creamery cubes
- q 3Gc; prints. 3Td3Tlac; store. 23G24c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Portland Livestock nInrket

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 1s-Cattie- Receipts,
200; Market firm Steers. choice s5.25d5. so,
medium s450d5 choice helfers. S4.75@5; cows,
choice S4.50G4,T5, good 81. 3.50Ql4, common s2d
$50; bulls. S350G14 stags choice, S4d4 so;
calves, light S7@7.50. heavy S4@5.25.
Hogs-Reeeipts 400 Market weak Top s9d
9.50 medium 81. 5oMS75
Sheep-Reeeipts, 1000. Market steady. Best
valley wethers, So. 50@4; good wethers. S3m5.j0
best yearling wethers. 81 25m4.75; best valley
ewes. SS5o64; lambs choice mountain s. 25 a
$50, choice valley S4.I5G5
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Memoranda

Per Ger ship Elfrieda--Of Cape Horn had "
and SW gales for 2S DAYS; Sept Is. latitude -
s. longitude So W. experienced terrific hurricane
from SK: carried away several strands Of main
and fore rigging on port and starboard sides and
blew away several sails: Nov. II. .. m. 40
miles W of Farallon Islands, saw two square
rugged vessels.
Pilot Christensen Ger ship Elfsieds re-
ports two square riggers astern at dark last
night
Pilot boat America picked up anchor and 40
fathoms Of chain belonging TO yawl lola.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
Eastern livestock Market

CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Nov. -CattIe-Receipts esti
mated at $500: market steady. Beeves. s4. .40@
40: Texas steers. s4@5 25; western steers 81 II
G6-5O; stockers and feeders. S3.3OG5.T0; cows
and heifers. S2. .20@620: calves. 81 .501iG.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000: market
"a "a iOc lower than yesterdays average Light
$6e0GT 40: mixed, $I.106T so; heavy. STd7. 80;
rough, sra 20; good to choice heavy, sI.206
80; pigs. S660@7 40: bulk Of sales 81 306f .45
Sheep-Receipts estimated at s.0oo market
weak: Native, s.. .25 d3.95: western 81. 506
yearlings. S4@5; lambs, native S466.Io, west
ern $4.25G6.
KANSAS CITY
IA hANsAS CITY, Nov. 1s.-Cattle- Reeeipts
native cows and heifers. S2.600e; stockers and
feeders. S35065.25: bulls, $3d4 %: calves, $4d
04.50
Hogs Receipts eooo: market 5@1oc lower
Bulk Of sales, ST.3567.45: heavy. s7.356l1. AZ;
packers and butchers, sT35G1. SO; light. s7.35 q
sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady, Nut
tons s3@3.75 lambs 81. 40@5.75; fed wethers
800
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Nov. 1s.--Csttle- Receipts
l,5O0; market steady. Native steers. s4@6.15;
cows and heifers, s3G5.25: western steers. So sc
as: range cows and heifers. So. .s5@45o; Gamers
81 2I5@3; 40: stockers and feeders. $3@5. 30
calves. s.. .25@ 7.25; bulls. stags. etc, Ssa4.5o.
Heavy, s710d1.4o; mixed. Sf25GT.35: light
G7.40
Sheep-Receipts. 3. 700; market slow and
steady. 1earlings. s3.50@4.15; wethers, sag
$50; ewes, S2.T5@3. %; lambs $5.25@5.s5
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Indicates risingeSiver Indicates a falling
iver. n. r. Taylor, Local Forecasts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

Desirable drafters. 200 lbs snd over. S275m500
light orsfters $50 to I $50 lbs. 225 a 275
1nunks. 1-350 10 1900 lbs .....-.. 2007250
Nsgon horses. 1880 TO $50 lbs. I75d200
delivery wagon horses. 1.050 to ]. $50. 1256l50
desirable farm meres...-............ 1851 $50
Farm workers Observation-Disclosures. 756100
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

Time Bali
United States branch photographic office Mer-
chans' Exchange. San Francisco, November
1S 1910
The time ball on the roof Of the Fairmcnt
hotel was dropped today exactly at noon, Pacific
standard time (120th meridiant. or at Sh. Oom.
00s. Greenwich mean time.
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, U. S. NJ. In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

7ULEs. MEDIUM no ExTRl
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

The pilot boat America yesterday
picked up an anchor and 40 fathorns of
chain lost some time ago by the yacht
lola.
The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-19

TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE
Destination Steamer Date
| Skagway & way Ports. Dolphin ........ Nov. 20
| Seward Sc Way Ports. Il Bertha Nov. 20
Skagway & Way Ports. Humboldt -. .lNov. "a
Kodiak & Way Ports. Portland Dec. S
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
Death Due to Wounds Inflicted on
Thursday Last.
CUT THROAT WITH KNIFE
Was Prominent and Respected Farmer
of Back Greek Valley For Many
Years and Had Been Despondent Be.
cause Of M Hearth-Remains Sent
to Late Home Today.

Mr.. Peter KEGS, the venerable and
weh-known resident OF near Jones
Spring. in Back Creek Valley, who
slashed his throat with a knife at his
home Thursday evening, died at 4
O'Clock Sunday morning at the City
Hospital, where he had been brought
Saturday morning with the hope OF
saving his life. When brought TO the
hospital, however, his condition was
critical, and he failed to rally from
the shock of the self-inflicted wound,
which had severed the windpipe and
bitten deep into the throat.
The remains were removed from the
hospital 10 the Kogelschatz undertake
ing establishment and prepared for
burial, and this morning taken to the
late home of the deceased.
Mr.. KEGS was in his 72d year and
was one of the most widely known
and respected residents of Back Creek
Valley. He was a native of Morgan
County, but removed to near Jones
Spring 65 years ago, and had resided
there continuously from that time un-
til his death. He was a farmer and
carpenter by occupation and was an
industrious and thrifty citizen.
For several months he had been
in i'll health, and il is generally be
lieved by his relatives and friends that
he became Respondent over his fail
ure to regain his health and was tenn
porarily deranged when he committed
the rash deed. He was found in a
pool OF blood in an outbuilding at his
home by members of his family sever
al hours after committing the deed,
and while every effort was made to
save his life, his wounds were of n
necessarily fatal nature. The news of
the rash deed was a shock to the com
nunity in which he resided for so
many years, and caused genuine re-
greet among his many friends and ac-
quaintances.
The funeral will occur from the late
home of the deceased Tuesday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. and the services will
be conducted in the United Brethren
Church at Jones Spring by Rev. Mr..
Vansickle. Interment will be in the
adjacent cemetery. Mr.. KEGS had
been a member of that church for
more than so years.
Surviving are the aged widow and
the following children: Messrs. Ed
ward, Daniel and Isaiah KEGS and Mrs
Charles Ashton. of Illinois; Mrs. Rob-
ert Roberts, of Lancaster. Pa: Mr..
Nelson KEGS, Of near Shanghai: Mes
srs. benjamin F., William A. and Mrs.
J. y. Stnckey and Mrs. Marion Lamp,
all residing near Jones Spring.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
MANY ANSWER
LAST SUMMONS
Death Claims Rich Harvest During
Past Two Days,
HARRY SHAFFER SUCCUMBS

Weil-known Young Man Victim of
Tuberculosis This Morning-stuart
Cage Died in Local Hospital-Mrs.
Bryarly Passed Away After Brief III
ness-Death of an Infant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
A JOKE ON ANS0N.
u Reacted en- the Players the Captain
Was Training.

In an article on baseball training
camps Hugh S Fullerton. 10 the
American Magazine. r%ecounts the fol
lowing joke played OF Gap" Arson.
| the leader OF the famous old White
Stockings. during o trailing seasop
some years ago:
"Anson Vas one OF the most tireless
runners In the world. and training
under him was a nightmare TO his
players. Anse would drive his men
for three hours in practice, then lead
them In long runs. placing himself at
the head of the procession and setting
a steady. jogging pace. If he felt well
the morning training was a Marathon
route. have seen players resort TO
all kinds Of tricks to avoid those kill
ing runs.
zone afternoon in New Orleans
years ago Arson ordered ten laps
around the field after practice, which
on the old grounds was nearly ten
miles. The afternoon was hot, n
Of those whiting southern spring days
that sap the life out Of men fresh from
the rigors Of u northern winter. The
players fell into line, grumbllng and
scowling. Back of left field a high
board fence separated the ball grounds
from one Of the old cemeteries, and
near the foul line a board was of the
fence. The first time the painting ath-
letes passed the hole In the fence
Dahlen gave q quick glance to see II
Arson was looking and dived head
first through the gap into the Gene
terry. The others continued on around
the lot, but on the second round Lange.
Ryan, Kittridge and Decker dived after
Dahlen and Joined him In the Gene
terry. The third trip saw b line dwin-
die to foul followers, with Arson still
leading. The fourth found only Arson
and poor Bill Schriver. who had the
bad luck to be directly behind his cap
tain, plodding on, and on the next trip
| Schriver made the leap for life.
enthusiastically alone. Arson toiled ON,
while the onlooEers writhed with de-
light. Perhaps their behavior aroused
suspicion or the absence of following
| footsteps attracted Caps attention.
He stopped. looked at the vacant field:
a grim grin overspread his red face,
and he resumed the jogging. Straight
to that fence he plodded, and. sticking
his head through the hole, he beheld
his team leaning against the above
ground tombs. smoking and laughing.
Just for that he marshaled them into
line again and. sitting In the stand.
watched them grimly until every man
had compIetpd ter rounds"
One Of the manual training courses
lately introduced into the high schools
in the famous Wenatchee fruit valley
in Washington aims to instruct both
boys and girls In the latest and most
scientific methods of packing apples.
They are quick to pick the work up
and on passing a satisfactory examina-
ton ar the end of the course Of instruc-
ton are given certificates Of efficiency.
Not only do the boys and girls enjoy
this course. but II fits them for prac-
teal work ut harvest time. when one
Of the biggest problems that the ranch
owner has Oh his hands Is the question
OF help. The idea ought to take root
In other places.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25

From The Word Of Tuesday:

Mr.. a. Horsefall, accompanied by
his wife and daughter. Miss Jesse,
left yesterday evening for New York.
Tomorrow morning they viii board
the big liner Mauretania, which sails
at 9 o'clock for Liverpool. They will
visit relatives in England and expect
to be gone about six weeks. Quite a
number Of friends were at the station
to see them off.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
Was An Elaborate Church Service
and Big Reception.
MISS ALEXANDER THE BRIDE
Oldest Son of the Former President
Married Today in the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church-kermit to Be
the Best Man-Many Handsome
Presents Received.


New York, June 20.-That the we'd
ding this afternoon of Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and Mss Eleanor But
Ter Alexander will be the biggest cele-
bration in June is a f~oregone conclu-
sion. The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church at Fifth avenue and Fifty-ffth
street, is one of the big edifices here,
and the pews were entirely filled
by the bridal guests.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Henry M Sanders. a great-uncle
Of the bride, at 4 O'Clock, and he was
assisted by the Rev. Gordon Russell,
of Crawford, n. j..
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother, Mrs. Henry Addison Alex
ander, with whom she walked up the
aisle, arrayed IN the conventional brid-
al attire of white satin. with point
lace and orange blossoms. There was
an elaborate musical service. Nathan
Franko's orchestra assisted the us
val choir. A temporary stage had
zen put up for their use.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Snowden Fahnestock as matron of
honor. Mrs. F~ahnestock was Miss
Elizabeth Bertrcn. Her marriage with
Mr.. Fahnestock took place on June J.,
when Miss Alexander was one Of her
bridesmaids as was also Miss Harriet
Alexander, who was one of her cous-
ms bridesmaids today. Miss Janette
Alexander, second daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. B. Alexander was a brides
maid, and Miss Jessie Millington
Drake is over from Paris to attend as
bridesmaid. Miss Jean w. Delano, on
the list is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Delano, Jr. Mrs. Fahnestock
wore her own bridal costume, which
was of white satin, with train.
Mr.. Roosevelt was assisted by his
brother, Kermit Roosevelt, as best
man. John w. Cutter, of Brooklino,
Mass, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c.. Cutler, a classmate at Harvard OF
the bridegroom; Elliott Cutler, his
brother; Fulton Cutting. Grafton Chap
man, E. Morgan Gilbert. Francis
roche, GeofSe ElnieH ISoOSeNe'I, Nhop
roe Douglass Robinson and Hamilton
Fish, Jr.. were ushers.
After the church ceremony there
was a reception at the home Of the
brides uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Alexander, 4 West Fifty
eighth street.
This being one of the big establish
ments here with a fine ballroom, the
large number of bridal guests found
plenty OF space. These included rel
atives and trends generally in Wash
ington and ether places as well as in
town.
Mr.. Roosevelt and wife are going on
to California to settle for a time. They
have received a great number of valu-
able bridal gifts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-06-25
Midnight Doctors.

are the most unwelcone visitors
even the Doctor himself curses The
luck that compelled hin to cave his
COM ortable bed. Suppose % ty
our method, and keep u big S5c. bot
tie of Perry DAVIS Palnklller N the
house, and let The Doctor stay ID bed
and enjoy himself.