davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
GIRL BADLY HURT
Struck by WolEast's Car, and Father
Is Furious.

Travers City. Mich. May 21.-The Sc
rious injury of Kathleen Slater, twelve
years old, last night. by the automo-
bile of Ad Wolgast. lightweight pugi-
listic champion, was made the occa-
sion of a vigorous display of anti
fight sentiment by the girls father,
j. w. Slater. a prominent merchant.
"Wolgast's money is no better than
murderer's." declared Slater. when
a damage suit was suggested. II
wouldn't touch IT,"
The girl was riding horseback when
her horse became frightened. and it
is said. jumped directly in front OF
the AUTOMOBILES. She sustained a Sc.
verely wrenched hip and bad bruises.
and o-day wanted to see her father To
express his sorrow for. the accident,
but was advised by the girls brother
not to attempt to call on the irate nler-
chant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Partially Solved.

Asheville. N. c.. May 2l.-The mys-
terry as to the identity of the unknown
woman who claimed and sent to Wash
ington the body of Sidney Lascelles,
known to many in this country as
Lord Beresford and Lord Douglas, has
been partially cleared. She is known
as Mrs. Summarized.
The body of Lascelles, after resting
in the back room OF local under
taking shop since his death In 1902,
was claimed Thursday and shipped to
Washington. where 1t was cremated to-
day.
Mrs. Summerhelds carried letters from
the first wife of ,Lascelles, authorizing
her to get the body and ship it to
Washington These letters spoke in
endearing terms of the deceased and
described her three years of married
life She spoke of his singular in
fuence over women. and said he had
the voice of Parsifal and the charm
and eloquence of Disraeli," The
widow Is said to live in retirement in
Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Falls 1000 Feet.
Pittsburg, Pa. May 21.-Five the
md persons saw oscar Leroy,
Grey. Okla. fall 1000 or more 4
trough the air to-day at Ellwood. F
or hara and nScana with his II
KNOCKS PLAN SUCCESS
Troubles Of Peru and Ecuador VIII 30
Arbitrnted.

Washington. May 1.-THE success.
of Secretary knox's plan of mediation
in the boundary dispute between Peru
and Ecuador is assured The Ecuado-
rean minister to day called at the State.
Department and informed Secretary
Knox that his government accented
with thanks the offer OF mediation by
the United States. Brazil and Argentina
in the settlement of the natters In dis
pute between his country and feru.
Peru had already indicated her pur.
pose to accept the proposition, and
nothing. now. in diplomatic way. r.
mains to be done prior 70 the ~lth-
drawal of the armies of the two coun-
tries from the border line. lF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
TESTING HARBoR DEFENsEs
Barge E1plodes by Contact Mines OF
San Diego.

San Diego. Cal, May o1.--Three sub
marine contact mines. each containing
a service charge Of 1Ss pounds of gun
cotton, We're discharged by electricity
yesterday afternoon in the bay between
Fort Rosecrans and the naval coaling
station.
The mines were exploded automati-
cally A barge was towed over them
and struck a submerged buoy SO con-
trived as to complete tho electric cir
cult the instant the barge touched It.
Although the charge was only about
a sixth OF the one that would be em-
ployed in war time. the explosions
were of sufficient force to wreck al
most anything that floats.
Thousands Of people watched the eS-
.periments from the shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
VlcToRIA's BABE BORN DEAD
queen of Spain Weeps for Prince Who
Never Lived,

NEWT
Madrid. May 91.--Queen Victoria was
delivered of an infant, stillhorn, at
o'clock this morning, The sex was
male The unhappy outcome is attrib,
suted TO a premature ACCOMPLISHMENT,
which. however was otherwise natural
The body will be buried without GER
emory in the royal pantheon of the
sE,scurial Monastery, When told OF. her
loss the mother wept bitterly.
King Alfonso is still in London,
where he attended yesterday the fu-
neral Of the Qneen's uncle, the late
King Edward, II
'Sr IN present is the first instance Of q
sstillbirth in the Spanish royal family,
a child OF Queen Isabella III. lived only
long enough to receive the lustral wa
ter. queen Victoria Us the mother Of
two hoys ana q girl. all surviving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Seen nj Lynchbnrs.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg. Va, May 2l.-Halleys
come, was seen here for fifteen minutes
tonight about $50 o'clock. The tail
was we'll defined, though dim, and not
over five degrees being visible to the
naked eye. Soon after appearing the
comet was hidden by dense cloud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
STILL HAS ITS TAIL
HnIlcy,s Comet in Western Sky and in
Good shape.
[snecial to The Times- pispateh.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Washington, D. c. May 2l-Ihe Ma.
val ohservatory's telescopes discovered
Halley's comet this evening between Q
and o'clock, disposing OF the rumol
that the comets tall had diasotSea.
Five thousand Washington people
stood about the base OF the Washington
Monument tonight to see the comet.
Half of them said they saw 1t; the
other half is contrad!ctins that state
ment. The sky was overcast with
clouds at intervals The astronomers
at the observatory say the tail was dts
tinct.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
HIGH TIDE TO EUROPE
Record Dny for sailing OF Wealth and
Fashion.

Fashion.
New York, May 1.-THE tide Of
wealth and fashion toward Europe
reached it's height to-day, when fleet
of seven outgoing steamers carried
1896 persons bound for the pleasure
cities and resorts of Great Britain and
the Continent.
The rush Europeward has never
seemed more general among people of
means and leisure than this year. Not
only did the number OF passengers
sailing constitute the record for a
single day. but on other recent sail
ing days the passenger lists of the lin
ers have been of unusual length, and
the outward tide of travel promises to
continue unusually late.
Unusual Attractions oHered.
The sumner season in Europe holds
out unusual attractions. The aviation
meets and other big amusements plan
ned on the other side as a rule have
not only the pleasure and education
of the home people in foreign coun-
made out of visiting foreigners, of
whom Americans BY general agree
ment emphatically take the lead, not
only in numbers. but in liberal ex-
penditure.
The aggregate wealth represented on
the steamers leaving port to-day was
tremendous. Names that figure in the
list of the millionaire colonies in aud
about New York were numerous on the
steamship books, while every part of
the country has seemingly contributed
Its quota to the heavy aggregate.
Many. many millions Of dollars will
be left on the other side by the out
going travellers of this and the other
when people of wealth generally elect
TO go abroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
AWAITING ATTACK
Believed That Fighting May Have
Begun Already.


Washington. May 21.--The Estrada
forces are awaiting attack at Rama,
but as communication with that town
has been cut off nothing definite IN
regard to the situation is obtainable'
although tais expected that fighting
has already begun, the revolutionary
forces having taken the Initiative
Such was the information received N
a dispatch from Bluefields, Nicaragua.
The dispatch also states that thc
Whereabouts of the Venus, now known
as the Maxine Jarez. which was pre-
wanted by Commander Gilmer from
hombardine Buefields, and left the
harbor Immediately thereafter, Is stlll
unknown. x dispatch from Managua
saws that all OF the available military
forces in that district are being hur-
ried to the Atlantic coast to take part
In the campaign against Estrada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
NO SHARING OF RIGHTS
United state. shonld Boss Canal, Says


Nixon.
Chicago. Ill, May 21.-Lewis Nixon.
of New York. member of the United
States Commission to the fourth Pan
American Conference at Buenos Ayres.
does not believe the United States
should share the equal use of the
Panama Canal with the other nations
of the earth.
Mr.. Nixon spoke what he thought
while responding to toast at the
complimentary dinner given last night
by the Chicago Association of Com
merce to Dean David kinley, of the
this State on the Pan-American Com
mission.
Should AbroSate Agreements.
The Panama Canal has cost the
United states s50o,ooO,ooo," said Mr.,
Nixon. 1.-The only equality that should
mark its use is equality among Amer
lean ships And If this country has
entered into any treaties or conven-
tons that would seem to give other
nations the right to use the canal on
an equality. with this country we
should lose no time in abrogating
such agreements"
Mr.. Nixon. speaking to the sub
ject Ocean Borne Commerce as At
fecting National Prosperity" said the
Congress of the United States had
bartered away tho rights of the Amer
lean merchant marine.
so long as this country Is content
to pay foreigners s300.000,00O year,
all in gold, for carrying our freight
upon The ocean, said Mr.. Nixon,
"iust so long will YOU have these re-
CURING periods of depression that you
all SO much fear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
PATTERSON is ACQUITTED
Life Saved by Confession of Man
~ Serving Prison Sentence.


Serving Prison Sentence.
Npurham, n. c.. May 2l,i5-A jury yes
2teraay acquitted Koonce Patterson, on
trial for his life, the acGuitta being
the second which followed confession
or solomon Shepard, a prisoner serv-
for the murder OF a railrond engineer.
Shepard came from the prison and ad-
mltted committing the capital bur-
glary With which Patterson was
charged,
murder, also wns saved from conNic-t
ton by Shepard some time ago, when
the latter confessed the crime,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
BEQuEATHs BODY TO SCIENCE.

sydney s. brewster, of New York, Cons
mits suicide.
San Francisco. Cal, May 21,---HaYing
made provision that after his death his
botty should he given to Inedteal col-
3leee for dissection, sydney s. Brew
ster. who is said 70 have been at one
time IL member of tho New York Pro-
duce Exchange, committed suicide In
his room at tho 81, Francis Hotel yea-
the head. His body was found last8
night
Brewster was about forty years old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
GAINS STRENGTH STEADILY
Senator Daniel Takes N0urishment
We'll and Relishes IT.

TSne,ial to The Dispatch.]
I.ynchburg, Va, May 21,-Dr Waugh's
bulletin concerning the condition or
S sa,aat Daniel to'n'sn'1 WIS - -
senator DANIEL remains In about the
same condition. us he was N az tne
time Of the last report of his condi- :
ton. He Is much stronger IMAM ne
FLORIDA, and Slts strength. has Increased
during the last week, This is the di-
rect result of taking more nolUishment;
He takes all of his nourishment we'll
ard often with relish. There has
been no special change In his mental
condition since the last bulletin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
VISITS HIS BROTHER
Charles r.. Taft, OF Cincinnati, Cues

Charles r.. Taft, Of Cincinnati, Guest
int White House.
Washington p, G.. May 21.--Charles
p. Taft, Of Cincinnati, arrived in Wash
of his brother, President Taft. at the
White House, This afternoon Presi-
dent Taft played golf In a foursome
with his brother, General Clarence n,
The game was ever the Chevy Chase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
Manassas Sees It

Manassas, Va. May 2l.-Halley's
comet was viewed by many here to-
night. 1t was plainly visible from
till 8 o'clock in the western sky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-22
DELEGATES VOTE
CHANGE IN CREED
"Church of God' Sub
stituted for "Holy
Catholic Church. I"
-
FINAL SESSION
OF CONFERENCE
r., -
After Evening Session Body Adj
journs Sine Die-Report of
/ Committee on Missions.
i Growing Sentiment in
Favor of Limiting Pow
er Ct Episcopacy.


Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Aeheville, n. c., May 2l.-rhe six
teenth quadrennial session of the Gem
eral Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South. adjourned sine
die with the session of this evening.
The next session will be held beginning
the first Wednesday in May, 1914 a
motion was passed yesterday that the
final adjournment take place at the
close OF the morning session on Mon
day. but that action was rescinded this
evening. after which motion was
adopted to adjourn at this time.
Three sessions of the conference
were held to-day. and some of the
business transacted was in the class
OF the most important transacte dur
ing the entire session.
The change in the wording of the
Apostles Creed, whic hwas made to.
day by a majority vote. was an act
that VIII cause this date to be re-
membered as one that Is memorable
in the history of the church. II has
been for some time past a great de-
sire on the part OF some of the preach
ers and laymen for the words The
Holy Catholic Church" to be taken
out of the creed. and the words The
Church Of God" inserted in their place,
This change was effected this after
noon by a vote of II TO 10.
The question came up in report Of
the committee on revisals. recommends
ing non-concurrence In the petition for
change. Bishop Henry C. Morrison
was in the chair, and motion had been
made and had prevailed that the papers
on the calendar be taken up in their
regular order. unless there was a spe-
cial cali for some report out of its or
der. Then another motion had been
made and had prevailed that only the
reports in which the committee report
ed "concurrence" be considered. unless
there was a special call for one which
had been non-concurred. The report
concerning the change in the creed
was an exception. 1t was called out
OF the regular order and 1t was re-
port in which non-concurrence was
named
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

and leaves, ~ sieeps al winter. He will
get very, very cold, for the frog 10 much
more dependant than we sre upon the d.
rect heat OF tie sun to keep his body
warm, but IL his heart does not freeze,
here he will wake up sczDe warm spring
morning such happy, happy toad after
his long sleep, which hasnt seemed more
than . night to him
He will 60 back, very soon after ne
wakes, to the pond which be knew Is
little toad, and then, oh, such delight!
When be finds himself IN that warm wster,
he will burst into song Of the beautiful
spring, which he can sing 80 well. And
that is where am going to leave him for
you 10 And him next spring. swelling and
swelling his thro<t and hllinx all the
low-lyinR fields with the music Of his
'siiquid swan" song.
There At the pond next spring you can
also learn to know the toad's egRS, IL you
do not already, and you can make friends
with the little tadpoles and the hundreds
Of baby toads.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
HALL QUARRY.

Miss Julia Campbell has entered Colby
college for her second year.
William Booth, OF New York, was in
town on business last week.
Rebena Todd, OF Brockton, Mass, is
visiting her .Lother, Mrs. A. Harkins.
Mrs. William Dandy, who, is suffering
from nervous prostration, il very poorly.
Frank X. Moore and wife, Of Ellsworth,
were guests OF }. II. Macomber over Sum
day.
Mrs. Amanda Perkins has gone to Otter
Creek to visit her father, whose health il
very poor.
The schooner VIM. d. Marvel. Capt.
Farmer, il loading paving for Booth Bros.,
for New York.
Mrs. Sarah Young, ofSoutbwest Harbor,
has been visiting her brother, Thomas
Seavey and wife.
Lydia Perry Is home from the Dirigo,
Southwest Harbor, where she has been
employed for the season.
There was q sociable and sale of hone-
made candies At the chapel lAst Friday
evening for the benefit of the pastor.
Ronald Macomber and Willie Grant are
home from Northeast Harbor, where they
have had employment for the season.
Oct. 3. BRIAK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

PENoBsCoT.


Mrs. J. B. Sellers, 10 visiting in Els
worth.
Miss aortense Wardwell 10 visiting
friends in Castine and Belfast.
Miss Bernice varnum 10 employed In
Castine at the home OF Waiter Jordan.
Ernest Snowman has returned to his
home in Somerville, Mass, after spending
his vacation here.
Mrs. Lenora Thompson returned las,
week from Searsport, where she has spent
the summer. and 10 now visiting her sister
Mrs. Sarah Leach.
Mrs. Ida Wardwell went TO Castine Fri
day, whore ahe il employed - nurse, ii
the home Benjamin Perkins caring fol
Mrs. Perkins mother, who is III.
Mrs. Nellie Knowles ard mother, Mrs
Angelina Patten, have returned to theil
home in Somerviile, Mass, after an ex-
tended visit here with Mrs. Judith Waite
Mrs. Mildred McLoy, OF Chicago, who
has been visiting her parents. Hiram
Leach and wife, the past week, left 6atur-
day for searsport to visit her sisters bsfors
her return west.
Oct. 8. WooDLocKK.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
advertisements
> ss-s.-s-.~. - - 49, - 49,
Dandruff Means Badness.

Dandruf Ia caused by germ -
vicious, persistent. tenacious germ --
that up to the discovery Of one of the
worlds greatest scientists was sup
posed to be unkillsble. That dis
covery IL called Partisan Sage, and G.
A. Parcher. the druggist guarantees It
TO kill dandruff germs, to remove all
traces Of dandruff, to stop falling hair
or itching scalp In two weeks, or
money back.
Ii contains just enough Of sage
properly combined with other ingre-
dents TO make any woman's or mans
hair grow luxuriAntly. II makes
everybody's harsh. lusterless hair
change TO soft, lustrous and beautiful
hair. 50 cents large bottle at G.. A.
Parcher's, try 10.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
ISLE AU HAUT.

Mrs. Charles Robinson has been quite
i'll. Her friends are anxious for her re-
covery.
Mrs. Jasper L. Chaplin went to Winter
port last Tuesday to visit her sister, Sadie
A. Sawyer.
c. ID. Turner and wife, Mrs. Carrie
Smith, Mrs. John K. Collins and Charlie
l. Collins went to Rockiand Friday.
David Grant, Of Head Harbor. is . re-
markedly smart man OF his age-eighty-six
years. He IL able to care for himself, and
TO run his store.
Gooden Grant ID getting out rock to
build cellar for the house which he 10
going to put up soon At Head HArbos. He
has most Of the material on the spot.
The steamer vinal Haven made her last
daily trip Friday, Sept. 30, for this year.
Next Tuesday commences . new schedule,
two trips weekly Tuesdays and Fridays.
Tyler ~. Coombs, superintendent of
VinAihavsn, Hurricane island and Isie au
Haul schools, was here Wednesday locking
after the schools and getting them organ
lied for the fall term.
Oct l. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
COUNTY NEWS.
SWANS BLAND.

Miss Bessie Martin has gone to Portland
for the winter.
E. w. sprague has moved his family here
from Minturn for the winter.
Il. c. withee. of surry, has moved bis
family here to the Molcr hou~e.
Mrs. s. J. stinson went to Boston last
week to visit her mother and sister.
Mrs. Laura Smith and daughter Mildred
have gone to Portland for the winter.
Mrs. Emma Prock returned to Portland
Thursday, after spending the summer 81
the lighthouse.
Mrs. NJ. J. stinson and daughter Mae
have returned home, after attending the
Baptist convention in Scdgwick.
James Crockett and Simeon Marshall are
putting in frc-plsccs and building the
chimneys in Mr.. Lindsay's house.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gost and granddaughter
Mertice have gone 10 Sarry with Mrs.
Colts daug hter, Mrs. Daniel Mckay.
Mrs. Bertha Sinclair, of Lewiston. made
an Official visit to Nsnonie council. She
was entertained by Mrs. Alvah Barbour.
Mrs. Elwilda Newman has sold her
house TO VIM. Martin, and movcdtto Port
land, where her son has employment on
one OF the government steamers.
Oct. 3. SPEC.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
CENTER.

Jacob Butler has moved his family to
Owls Head.
Albert Bartlett is building chimney
and making other repairs on the church.
Mrs. Myra Hodgdon, who has been in
town for several weeks, has gone to Rock
land.
Mrs. George Jones, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Elbridge Somes, left Saturday for
Dorchester, Mass, for the winter.
Clinton Gray, who has been employed ct
Owls Head during the summer, visited his
parents, James Gray and wife, last week.
He will 20 to New Jersey for the winter.
Oct 3. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
WEDDING BELLS.
nAxELrH-sMpors.

A pretty wedding took place n IN.
home Of Ernest franklin and wife ON -
west side Lake road yesterday afterpoon
when their daughter, Miss Eliz.ba,h
r. q. Franklin, was married to Rem,
Emery Bridges.
The pafior was decorated in white an.
green, white asters and evergreen forn,-
ing an arch from which was suspended
bell. The brides gown .was Of cre.r,
cashmere trimmed with overiace and
ribbon velvet. She carried bouquet o.
bride roses.
Miss Bernice franklin, sis.er Of thu
bride, wss maid-o honor, and Rslnh
Fernald was best man. The weddin.
march was played by Miss Eli,sb.,s
Doyle. Rev. p. A. A. Killam, of IN.
Baptist church, oficiated, using the rims
service.
After the ceremony and congrstuis.
ticns, refreshments were served by NJ.
Ileweliyn Franklin and Miss Nina Frank.
lin. The bride received many beautiful
and useful presents.
Mr.. Bridges 10 West Hancock boy. SON
Of the late Isaac Bridges, and was grsdu.
ated ~ valedictorian OF his class, 1904. q,
the Ellsworth high school. He is en-
pioyed - marine engineer on coastwise
steamships running out Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges left on the even.
ing train for short short wedding trim.
They will make their home in weehawken.
n. J.
Among out -of-town guests ct the wed.
ding were Mrs. James Percy, Of weehaw-
ken, n. j., Mrs. 8. G. Thorsen, OF Parker,
Head; Mrs. Heweiiyn Franklin, Of
Beverly, Mass, Miss Lucy Archer. Of
Columbia Falls; Q. B. Bridges and wife
and Miss Phnbs Bridges, OF Hancock.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

Here is new one for hunters. w.
Aiken was cunning one day recently
when his sstter, Prince, pointed Mr..
Aiken looked for . bird, but could see
none. He kicked about in the brush all
around the dog, expecting to fiush close
lying woodcock. But no bird rose.
Finally, coming close to the dog he saw,
six inches under the dogs nose, the tail OF
q partridge. The dog at this moment
made grab, pulled live partridge from
q hole where it thought itself safely hid
den, and brought the bird to Mr.. Aiken,
who thus secured his game without firing
Q shot.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05
WEST BROOKLYN.

Della Carter has moved to Oceanville.
Isaac Bridges lost his horse one day last
week.
E. P. Bridges has arrived home from
Vermont.
Charles lawson is having an addition
built on his house.
Miss Lettie Carter, who il teaching at
North Haven, spent . few days last week
1t home.
Parker Bridges has moved his family
into the house he recently purchased OF
Della Carter.
Frank Carter, wife and children, who
have spent their vacation here, have re-
turned to Boston.
Roy Eaton, wife and little daughter,
who have been visiting MRS. Eaton's par
ents, have returned to Owls Head.
Oct. 8. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1910-10-05

Misc victcrine B. wyman and A. How.
ard Rollins were married At the home OF
the brides father, Edward B. wyman. at
10 o'ciock this forenoon. Owing to the re.
cent death OF ths brides mother, the wed.
ding wa quiet and the arrangements
simple. Only near relatives were present.
The bride and groom were attended By
Marion J. wyman, sister Of the bride, and
Harry E. Rollins, brother OF the groom.
Rev. >. W. sutton o6sciatsd.
Mr.. and Mn- Rollins left At noon for
Augusta, where they will keep house.
Mr.. Roliins " employed in the railway
mail service, making his headquarters in
AugustA
The bride and groom have the con
CALCULATIONS Of their many friends. The
bride received many handsome presents.