davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

Hawaiian capitalists are preparing to
go into the beet-sugar industry on
large scale. The island OF Lanai, which
has been practically barren for many
years. is TO be reclaimed in a large de-
gree by the establishment of a water
conservation system. which will be
based on a system OF tunnels II -
practically certain that under the sys-
tenn outlined a large acreage VIII %
available for beet raising. The expert
mental planting already MADE mas
proved beyond doubt that the sugar
beet grown on the island of Lanai VII
yield a high percentage of sugar
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AN EXPERT BRIDGE WHIST PLAY
er viii take a limited number OF
classes: night only: terms, s. for class
of four. two hours Address BOX %,
Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
FACTORY BARGAINS
IN USED ORGANS.

If at any time within one year YOU
wish TO exchange one Of these instru-
ments for a new piano, we will allow
you what you paid.
r. 6. SMITH PIANO CO.,
1225 Pennsylvania ave
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
FOR RENT-0FFICES.

FOR RENT-CORNER nth AND FL
NV; suite of two outside rooms; good
windows; low rent second floor. See
GARDINER Il DENT, INC,
"a SD 18th st. NV
FOR RENT-A SINGLE OFFICE, SEC
ond floor, Bond Building; suitcase, SIS
per- month. Apply 30, Bond Building.
Z76
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED-BY RESPECTABLE COL
ored woman, situation as cook and
laundress; stay at nights; good refer
ences. 1903 l. 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN LET Us MAKE
your new loans or replace old ones at
lowest rates /of interest. All transactions
conducted with economical considerable
for borrowers. VIM. II. SAUNDERS &
CO. 1907 + st. NV 5Stfs
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. RFAI,
estate-Lowest rates of interest Pay
ments on principal In amounts of $100 or
more received at any interest period.
THE F. H. SMITH CO.. Bond Building,
i40S n Y. ave N-tf
MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED
city real estate at lowest current rates
of interest; special privileges with respect
10 prior payments. TYLER & RUTHER-
FORD. Inc. $50 18th st. NV. es-tfs
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
RAILROADS.

RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on The ODD HOUR"
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, sd STREET, NEW YORK.
100 a. m. Diner Pullman Parlor Car.
200 8. 10. Five-hour train. Cafe ParloE Car.
800 a. m. Cafe ParlOr Car.
'u00 a. N Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 p. m. Diner ard Pullman Psrlor Car.
800 D m. Royal Limited" All Pullman. shour.
t410 p. m. Coaches 20 Philadelphia
$50 p. m. Diner and Observation Psrlor Car.
800 p. m. Coaches 10 New York.
'l2l5 night Sleepers 10 New York.
'252 a. m Sleeper to PHILADELPHIA and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 800. tll0o a m. n 90.
'so p. N.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
WEEK DAYS, 800 a. m 10 II 90 p. nj
'252. 800. t63D. 100. 10. 100. $50. 90.
isS0. 1000. ri00 3. m. .l20O noon. tl205. 100.
$50. 100 $50. rSO. 500. 300. 1000. 'iOsS.
'll.o. 'l215 night,
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. .s:lo a. m. d $50 7. m
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
'9:l0 a. m. = 05 z. m. .i2:i0 night.
PITTsRURG $40 a. m, r22. SlO p N. 'l2:S
night Sleeper ready 10 p nj
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 p. m.
WHEELING. 's:l0 g. an, $3.50 D. m
CUMBERLAND. Sis p. m. Queen City Special. .
WINCHESTER 1910 a. m. f4o5. $50 q m.
FREDERICK. Is 20. te:l0. s920 q. m. 81 80 TAOS.
i54i p. m.
HAGERsTOwN. '9ld a. m. $50 p m.
DAILY. tExcert Sunday. SSurday only
TELEPHONES ~ all the following Ticket Ofices
i4i7 G st, NV. Main 1891: sls Pennsylvania ave
Main 27s; New Union Ststioi; Ticket Office. Main
7ss0: Infnrmatian Bureau Main T9aa
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST
beautiful small farms near city: 81
acres: 4 acres all kinds of fruit; large
house ? wells: site of Gettysburg r. r.
Depot: only miles from Silver Spring,
on new macadam road Address s. J.
COLLINSGRU. Silver Spring Md. 27e
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

A RESIDENCE
OF THE
HIGHEST TYPE.
Designed 10 meet the require
ments OF those who seek the best
that Washington affords
A type of architecture that be-
speaks elegance and refinement.
Eleven rooms.
Four baths.
charming location.
An outlook Of unsurpassed
beauty
Construction that is beyond
criticism.
Electric lights.
Large crystal chandelier
Interc0mmunicating telephone.
Every detail pertaining TO the
design and construction ofs these
houses has been accorded the
same painstaking care and scrup-
ulous attention that is bestowed
on the city's most palatial resi-
dences.
1883 KALORAMA Is NOW OPEN
FOR INSPECTION.
PRICE, $4,000.
THOS. j. FISHER a CO., INC,
7Ss 18th ST. NV.
2U
FOR SALE-s20O CASH: 4 BEAUTIFUL
pressed brick dwellings at 18th and c
SITS. ne. with fine rooms. bath. furnace
heat: handsomely decorated remarkab bic
value at $500; monthly payments, SIS. 30,
including all interest.
WIIlige, Gibbs * Daniel, 0O3-O5 18th
21g
1872 TEA ST. NW.-2O.3 FIT. FRONT; {
rooms; all modern improvements: in
good condition.
James H. Taylor, I4Io q street NV
2S3
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BOARDERS WANTED.

10 10TH ST. NW.-A hIgn-grade board
ing place at low rates; old-time cook
cry; homemade pie; Oriental coffee; pas
teuTiZed cream and butter: quick service.
23S-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
RATES:
One Cent Word for Each Insertion

Minimum charge. I0c per Gay.
There is no extra charge for ads tele-
phoned. Those left at branches are also
at the same rate. but must De PAID IN au-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

The New York Upholsterers' Union
has obtained an increase from 81 to $3.50
per day.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
FOR sALE-HOUSEs

YOU CAN SAVE $500
By purchasing this new dwelling
AT $500.
Entirely detached, Z rooms and bath;
bay windows; slate roof; large pantry
costly mantels; large lot, with shade
easy terms
HUGH A. THRIFT, Union Trust Bldg.
274,276,77
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
WANTED-HOUSES.

A Il OR IA ROOM HOUSE. ALL MOD
'ern conVeniences. completely furnished
and located on Capitol Hill AMERICAN
LAND CO. Gil 1StlNst. NV. 27T
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
COCoANUTS IN PHILIPPINES.
of Worlds supply Comes
from Orient.

One-third of Worlds supply Comes
from Orient.
According 10 figures which have been
recently compiled for the past year by
persons IN Manila interested in the oopra
Industry, the Philippine Islands produced
1.65S.72 piculs OF copra. making the is
lands the largest producer Of this staple
in the world. and excelIing in product
Java, the Straits Settlements. CeylOn,
and the South Sea Islands. These data,
says the Philippine Agricultural Review,
show that the copra industry in the is
lands is in most healthy condition. The
production OF copra in the Philippines for
the past four years is given as follows:
1906, S27,942 piculs; 1907, SO piculs; 1875.
I.S45, l66 piculs; 1859. 1858 IA pieuls; total,
4.776.7n piculs, or 10000 short tons.
approximately lo3 coo tons. or about one
third Of the worlds production, are grown
In the Philippines. The reasons for the
steady rise in the price OF cOpra are
many The principal are the extensive
use of its products for commercial pur-
poses. for making edible fats. such as
'palmine, and the rise In price Of aru-
cles now being sHpplanted by copra prod
ucts. At present there are several fac
tories in Germany engaged in making
imitation butter. 'palmona, and other
edible products from the meat Of tho
cocoanut Another item which contrib
utes to the rise in price of eopra IS the
shortage of fats of all kinds, due 20 the
scarcity and high price Of hogs. Lard
for instance has risen to about 65 CEN
tavos GA cents a kilo (2.2 pounds,
which is double what it cost two years
ago Cotton-seed oil, which has been
used extensively in place of fat pork, has
also risen in pgce to such an extent that
the use of c0pra products has become
imperative. Copta products are also
being used as a substitute for tallow.
There is also growing demand for CO.
coanut oil. for which millions of cocoa
nuts are being used every year. II would
seem that the prospect for the cOcoanut
industry in the Philippine Islands IS
brighter than ever before,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs

TO LEFTY THE #. II. SMITH co.
Z. Q. SMITH. LEE ID. LATIMER.
1908 New York Avenue.
THE HARDWOOD. 174e X St NV. 7
rooms, servants room. and bath, N25o
to 500.
THE DUPONT, I717 10TH ST, and s
rooms and bath, S45 to $6S
THE DAMARIscoTTA. sls 18TH ST.
NV, and rooms and bath. $50 to $50.
THE DON CARLOS. 2o07 o ST. NV. 5
rooms and bath, $3.50 TO SIS.
THE NORTHAMPTON. 1905 " ST. NV.
rooms and bath, elevator $40.
THE BALFoUR ANNEX. 1903 U ST
NV, 2 and rooms and bath. $3.50 to
$3.50.
THE BALTIMORE, 1892 BILTMORE ST
NV. and 5 rooms and bath, $50 TO $40
THE MT. PLEASANT. 1853 MT. PLEAS
ANT ST. rooms and bath. $40.
THE WESLEY. 1921 COLUMBIA ROAD.
rooms. reception hall. and bath. $40
TO SIS.
THE SHELBY. 1919 COLUMBIA ROAD
NV. rooms, reception hall and bath.
porch, $40
THE WALLIS. i6f7 LAMONT ST. NV.
rooms and bath. $3.50.
THE GIBRALTAR. 18TH AND KALO-
RAMA SITS. NV. ready October J. 8.
4. and rooms and bath. $50 to s4750
THE FILLMORE, 1929 NEW HANP-
SHIRE AVE. 3 and 5 rooms and bath
new, $3.50 ana $40.
THE MANOR HOUSE. 1924 MONROE
ST. NV, 4. 5, and rooms and bath.
porehes, $40 sl5, and $50.
275O 18TH ST. NV. CORNER. rooms
and bath. very desirable. $40
CORNER 18th AND WALLACE SITS.
SECOND FLOOR. 6 rooms and bath.
good order, $40
1915 SWAMI ST. 5 rooms and bath.
porch. $3.50,
4ls 18TH ST. NV. rooms and bath. ssa
7O7 18TH ST. NV. rooms and bath.
Janitor service $50.
1916 PARK ROAD. rooms and bath
heat and light. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
FOR RENT-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT
1903 Sth st. NV, rooms bath.,,..S25 %
EOUIS T.. SHOEMAKER,
III 6l2 l4th ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
WANT AID BRANCHES
THE WASHINGTON HERALD

Want Ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main Office, lS4 FIJI
teenth street northwest. or at any OF the
following branches, or may be telephones
direct to the main Office, and bill VIII De
sent for the amount due.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
L0CKSMITH.
GAS RANGES REPAIRED.

LET Us PUT YOUR LATROBES, GAS
ranges, stoves, and furnaces in repair
for the winter, all work done by expert
mechanics. and guaranteed at moderate
prices.
CLYDE l.. BOWERS CO.,
724 18th ST NV. Phone Main 1910.
2T5-If
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03
MALE g. FEMALE HELP WANTED

Observation-Disclosures, TYPE
writers. bOokkeepers, statesmen sales
ladies. solicitors. collectors, cashiers; all
classes Of technical. clerical and sales
help 10 register FREE with VICKERY'S
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 622 Munsey
Bldg; good positions now open
216-eod-tf
CALI-IF YOU HAVE NEVER VS.
tied a lrst-class business college. you
can have that privilege by calling at
DRAUGHON' 1917 New York ave.
TO PREPARE FOR CIVIL SERVICE
examinations. special teachers and spe-
Cial facilities for accomplishing saeisfac-
tory results in the shortest possible time.
STRANGERS BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Old Masonic Temple.
9T9 9Th and ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-03

COME OUT SUNDAY.
800 CASH. 50e WEEK.
STOP that RENT. Let it pay for
HOME Site at Beautiful
HILLBROOK.
Get OF the car, step on the property.
Sc Car Fare Is tickets for 25c).
LOTS. $50 UP.
3 minutes from 18th and II SITS
10 minutes from Capitol.
IS minutes from Treasury.
Fire protection. police protection. schools.
churches, stores.
81 CASH. 50c WEEKLY.
No Interest
COME OUT SUNDAY.
Take II st. car 10 Minnesota ave. ne.
27j-eOd-tf
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

rosettes OF gold cloth that look like
flower petals. Low cut French slippers
Of black satin have no ornament save a
single rhinestone that serves to empha-
size the graceful curve from insteo TO
toe. Black suede slippers often have the
high gold heel, which women have round
does so much 20 shorten the q appearance
OF the foot. A more daring use OF this
Idea IS when a scarlet heel Is put on
BLACK slipper and a narrow rim OF red
Is stitched aboue the top.
Beaded effects are used as extensively
on fashionable footwear as on every
other part Of this metallic seasons cos
tune Sometimes but the toe OF the boot
II worked out in Jet or other beads.
sometimes a boot IS strapped above the
ankle each strap being heavily beaded
IN intricate designs A black suede shoe
was seen having a heavy extension sole.
but fastened 20 the fun shoe height by
means OF straps about two inches apart
Another novelty IN cut Is a street shoe
with wing tip which buttons down 10
the very point OF the tip AZ the side Of
the shoe This shoe also was cut en-
urely in one piece on the inner side
the only seam being at the button lap
ping.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
NeqU Ideas in MeckWear

wear with the jaunty new short coats Of
the season
Net collars and jabots are shown lined
with -colored silk as a foundation. ana
trimmed with buttons covered with the
silk. Touches OF gold are used on all
the more elaborate stocks and yokes.
A style that would be adaptable % al
most any sort OF moderately dressy
blouse is made Of ecru net embroidered
In soft colors. with touches OF the gold
and black. A narrow fringe Of the 7re-
vailinE shade Of the embroidery finished
the square tabs. and a fold Of black
satin binds the top Of the collar.
The maliue bows have sprung into
popularity again though at one time
their too great favor threatened their
extinction These are being shown in
black and white sprinzIed with tInr
beads in sold and silver and Jet, but the
palmer STYLES are favored by the best
dressed women
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

A SMART touch may be given the
~ tailored suit II a crisp. friUy
n jabot is worn with the waist be-
meath T. The newest thing IN
these little luxuries IS the one-sided
jabot. This IS made very long. extend
ing nearly 20 the waist line. and Is
formed OF a cascade OF friIs attached
20 but one side of an embroidered band
In plated lawn. with an edge OF vaien-
ciennes or baby Irish, these are charm
ing.
The imitation Irish is probably the
most ppOUlar trimming for the odd
stocks. jabots and coat sets. although
ChantiIly and Venise are much used in
combination with embroidered lawns
and linen. The forms the tabOt takes
are infinite. Some are simple tabs with
a buttonhole stitch about the edge and
tiny pearl buttons al their points;
others are deliberately lace trimmed, and
are pIeated into triple -Ufdes. Coat sets
viii be more in demand than ever for
The Washington times., 1910-03-14

sons still obtain These are the velours.
Cassimeres. CheviOts. tveeds, and ths
more quiet Scotchy effects. These are
for the spring months particularly. for
iu the midsummer outing and vacation
suits we shall see many Of the tropical
textures employed Homespuns. crashes.
and lightweight flannel effects are go
ing to be tremendously fashionable dur
ing the dog days
Norfolk styles are stfu the popular
thing with the school boys and SIte-
these are tWo-piece and double breasted
sacks. For the little fellows the Rus
sian and sailor blouse styles are 10 the
fore. though several unique departures
from these have been launched, but a.
yet their popularity IS speculative and
hence cannot be given any definite DO
sitIon IN the edicts-
Eton linen collars with windsor ties
are going to be worn a great deal this
season w5th both these blouse styles.
Both the ties and the collars being de-
tachable. Next 20 the gray effects, blues
are established as most acceptable for
the LITTLE fellows IN the washable ef-
fects there are shown many butcher lin
ems, kahSl. and wool crashes. on these
also some models include the Eton collar
and Windsor ties detached. Sometimes
a fancy tasseI cord OF silk is supplied
in lieu Of the tie Many Of these mid
summer effects for the little fellows are
made along reEiiEce lines with short
sleeves and low neclls Tor cool r0mpinE.
Bloomer trousers are given the prefer
cnce on all bows suits and these are not
cut quite so CIl as heretofore
The prescribed har for the school bov
this season is the gray teI-.-co0e with
many natty and careless shapiugs OF the
hrlm- Fancy bands viii be woru a great
deal on these, but Of modest coIors and
not the weird combinations that we are
accustomed 20 seeing.
The boys shoes follow the same
shapes and feathers as are dec-eed for
their daddies- These are dun calls. pat
ents and tans- and the tpc-hoIe eyelet
oXfords viii De the popular styles.
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
CLOTHING FOR THE BOYS
WILL BE MUCH SUBDUED

- TYING OK boys garments are 10
be much toned down this season
l Perish the thought that they
should be suppressed ia spirit.
They are going to wear stripes and
plaids as heretofore. but their stripes
are not going to be quite so stripey and
their plaids not nearly so pIaidy, which
IN approved English means that the
character OF the patterns that VIII be
identified with the boys clothes this
spring and summer viii be more sub
dued- The boys are going 10 take their
fashion influences from father this sea
son rather than from mother, and this
means that simplicity is going to be the
keynote as far as Is consistent in ex-
pressing juvenile fashions
Grays and greens are to be the color
tones with the former much preferred
in the DEGREES There Is TO be a pre-
ponderance OF grays and a significant
demonstration that stripes are the real
thing OF course there viii be many
color schemes aside from the gravs and
also many very snowy patterns. but
those who lay down the juvenile fash
ion DEGREES countenance these only as
concessions 10 personal preference.
The mandate 70 those who desire TO
obey fashion 20 the letter viii influence
If not cOerce-thelr lads 20 affect
grays in moderst stripes.
For those who viii not accent the
stripes, and there are many. the more
liberal designers say that the bov may
wear shepherd checks, broken pIaids.
broken checks and checked plaid combi-
nations. There are so many beautiful
designs displayed this season in these
effects that Il IS safe 20 say they will
not 90 begging for adherents.
In all patterns, whether Il be IN pIaids.
stripes. checks or self designs. modera-
tion and small effects define the ten
dency toward simplicity The color
schemes are also subdued. the most pop
uiar combination being gray foundation
with spriuklings Of green as the con
trastinE tone. In the materials. those
that have been popular for several sea
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
FOOTWEAR FASHIONS
FOR BOTH THE SPRING AND SUMMER
IS =

kGH Ut" said I. they blister!"
But" said the shoe buyer.
with fnslity, they beVitch,"
Which IS an adequate reason
for the fact that Il Is 70 be a pump sea-
son at whatever cost 70 heels and hos
iery- Not even the snug ankle strap
Will be permitted 10 the woman who
would be ultra-fashionable. A new cut
Of the vamp Is said 10 have improved
the a. Of the pump 70 such an extent
that there was ample room for improve
ment many a callOsity and blister viii
testify to-that the ankle strap has been
omitted from the smartest styles for
spring and summer wear.
The patent and the dull finished
feathers viii be used for tho street
boots, as will also suede, IN black. But
the shoe buyer affirmed that colored
suede would be seen no more meath the
petticoats Of the correctly clad. He
discoursed thus
silk and satin shoes and pumps are
expected 10 displace entirely the coIored
suedes. We arc now showing many
novelties IN these silk shoes. Some are
made entirely OF the silk or satin while
others have only the silk tops. The
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
BY RENE MANSFIELD.

satin Is used, OF course, for the boots
Intended for dressier wear. Tussah and
pongee silks in blue and black Will be
much worn with the silk suits this sea-
SON"
second in favor only 10 pumps. Tan will
be used moderately, and later on we eN-
pect a bigger season on white kid boots
and oxfoTds than We have seen for some
time"
The show cases are distractIng with
their dainty rows OF dancing slippers and
their charming boudoir sandals. Gold
slippers. that look as though a Clnder-
ella had dropped them IN her haste 60 be
away from the CRIME and smoke, have
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
WOMEN SMOKING LESS.

Jewelry and novelty counters in de-
partnent stores seem 20 witness that
women generally do not smoke as much
as they did several years ago. for the
reason that they no longer make ex-
tensive purchases OF cigarette boxes.
disguised as card cases or as coin
purses OF leather. Eunmetal. silver or
gold
The Washington times., 1910-03-14
WAISTS OF CRASH.

Crash velencetti, a coarse cotton
grenadine weave of unbleached tone.
makes up some Of the smartest new
waists. The waists close in the front
with a battlemented edge embroidered
IN self-color and finished with Valen-
ciennes lace. At the sides there are
three Gibson tueks, and the long sleeves
are also tucked.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ID. L. Rose to Mankato Electric Trac,
ton company. lot /. block 1876, West
MankatO, and lots /, and 3, block
1875, Shepard's corrected plat of West
Mankato, for 500.
Charlotte S. Rose to D. L. Rose,
same for $500.
Walter w. Eberhart to George f..
Ncttleton, north 40 feet of southeast
81 feet of lot I, block 2. Warren's add
dition. for 81.
Fred. o. Lee to Henry P. Strom, 81
acres in swH. section 8, northwest Of
railway, Lincoln, for $2,88l.
L. N. Holmes to Swan Swanholm,
lot 6, block $50, West Mankato, for
5000.
Amelia Palmer to George II. Barnard.
west ", nwh, nwA, seA, and part of
sIs, nwH, east of Blue Earth river,
Rapidan, for 81.
Charles B. Scovel to Harvey NJ. Hoff-
man. north so feet of east 8 feet Of
lot Z, and west half of lot 8. block &,
Van Brunt's addition, for $3.50.
Agnes j. Meagher to John II. Page,
lot 6, Coles subdivision of block Is,
Mankato, for $1,000.
Albert f. Henning to John II. Page,
lot Z, Coles subdivision of block l3
Mankato, for $l,l50.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-07

We're decorated in pink and green,
ferns and flowers being used After
the ceremony light refreshments were
served. The bride received a number
of handsome gifts as tokens of esteem.
The bride is highly esteemed by all
who know here. She recently spent two
years in Europe, with her parents, and
since her return two years ago, has
made her home with her sister, Mrs.
Johnson. Mr.. Ario is carpenter by
trade and at present is employed at
the Rapidan dam. He is popular with
all who know him, and is steady and
industrious. The many friends of both
will extend their best wishes to the
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ario will reside at
$40 Mulberry street, and when they
went there last evening they found
large gathering of young ladies,
who surprised them with tin shower.
The evening was spent very pleas
antly.
Among those from abroad who at
tended the wedding We're the groom's
parents. brother and sisters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Korts and John Ario of
kenosha. Wis. Mrs. Roy L'Hullier
and Miss Elsie Ario of California.