davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
PUBLICITY

The New York contractor who Is
paying debts OF his father, long out.
lawed, expresses surprise that such in.
cidents are SO rare as TO be deemed
worthy OF record in newspaper
That Is not the case. Business frauds
are by no means unusual, and when
known they are always exposed b.
the press. Why should not as much
attention be given to noteworthy in.
stances of commercial honesty?
1t Is well to remember that wrong.
doing occupies newspaper attention
largely because 1t Is exceptional. II
we were all thieves and swindlers and
debauchees we should have no interest
in each other. Honor and decency are
still the rule. and newspapers which
recognize the fact and on occasion
prove II perform as high a public ser.
vice as when they expose the corrupt
and the false.-New York World
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. July l4.-wheat opened
fractionally higher today, July Ac
higher, September &c and December
NC July corn sc lower, September
Oats opened at yesterdays close. Pro-
visions higher,
Noon-All grain options above the
opening. July wheat. &c hiRher. Sep
TENDER. 1 &C higher and December u c
higher. July and Sept. corn iac and
Dec. &c higher: July and Dec. oats,
&c higher and Sept, &C higher.
northwest were not sufficient and
alarming news from Canada caused "A
handsome gain I'm wheat today. July
wheat advanced lac. Sept. 2iac and
Dec. &c. July corn advanced sc, Sept.
&c and Dec. kc. July and Dec. oats
showed a gain OF sc and Sept. &c.
Provisions closed lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Abernathy Bows Leave Detroit.

The Alternately boys, the kids who
rode horseback from Oklahoma to
New York to great Col. Roosevelt OH
his return TO America, and who have
been conspicuous figures about the
streets OF Detroit for two days, left
the city at o'clock Thursday morning
on their way TO the west. They are
making the return by auto.
They will be accompanied as far as
Chicago by their father, Jack Aber.
nathy. The latter has refused an
offer OF 1000 per week to permit the
boys TO 20 into vaudeville.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK. PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, July 14.-Pork-Firm;
mess, $3.50 a 90. Lard--Steady; middle
easier: Centrifugal 90 test, $3.50; mus
covado. SO test. $3.50; refined, firm, un-
changed. Cofree-Rio No. Z on the spot.
size. Dressed poultry--Firmer; tur-
KEYS, 15d zoe: chickens, 16024c; fowls,
boise. ducks. 1874 alec. Live poul-
try--Firmer; geese. lie; ducks, lac:
fowls, 1Sc. turkeys, l0n lac; ROSTERS,
12c. Cheese--Firm: state milk common
to specials, lex 116llc.
Coffee options opened unchanged TO
&c lower. Butter--Ftrm; receipts, H.
629; creamery extra, 2SAc state dairy
tubs. 23H2sc; imitation creamery
firsts 2im zoe. Eggs-Firm; receipts,
1925: nearby white fancy, ga 29c.
nearby mixed fancy, 2lm24c; fresh
drsts n 20c
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Carson
Craig & Co, from New York, July Ia:
There was more or less short cover
ing during this mornings session OF
the stock exchange and the general
list sold higher. the advance extend
ing in a number Of the active rails
and industrials TO something more
than q point. Trading, however, was
not brisk at the advance. and some
realizing cut the earlier gains frac-
tionally. Belief is expressed in imam
cial circles that the imports OF gold
will amount in the aggregate to some
thing like around 40 million dollars
before the new year. which should
have a tendency TO hold money rates
in check.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
BOSTON COPPER
nosTOy COPPER SALES.

DETKOIT, July l4.-Boston copper
share sales OF July 18th. furnished by
Anc 5; Az Com, 200; AtL. 235. Il. * G.,
100: ~. & Bal, 27O; Butte 22o; {: q A.
il7; Cai., 10. Cent. l2S; Range, ~; y.
W 50; II: b., 100; Frank; lSai L. a. o..
HeIy. as: IND, 3s5; Roy. 20; Kerr. lao;
Lake. l,2OO; L. $, so; Mass. lo5, Miami AM
so; Mich, ); New, go; New Are, go
100: par. 40; Ray Con, sos; shan, $50:
Sup. 10; $. & e.. osS; sup. e. pbghii;'
I20; Trim, as, United Cop" 200; OH
$50; Ut Con, SO; Win. $50; VOL, 20;
MNan.. so
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
FIGHT CORY DUEL

CHARLOTTE, Mich, July John
Crone, Arthur Preston and Willard
Ditchfield. working on the Potter pep,
rermint farm near this city quarreled
over their work and fought out the
argument with knives and pitchforks.
Crone and Ditchfleld were severely
injured, being brought to this city for
treatment. Crone has been arrested
and other arrests expected.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Markets and Finance

sass: March. $3.50.
Receipts In the Detroit market
Thursday included 245 bbls OF -four, l
car OF corn and I OF oats. stocks are
isS2si bu OF wheat. lSS,lss bu OF corn
Wheat receipts at primary points
Thursday $4,000 bn; year ago. $780,
600 bu
Receipts OF wheat Thursday: st.
Louis. $4,000 bu. against $4,000 bu a
year ago; Kansas City. $4,000 bu.
against 81. 900 bu "A year ago: Duluth
and Minneapolis. l6l cars. against 50
cars; Winnipeg. ia cars. against 40.
Liverpool wheat closed Ia oil Nd
higher
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
ONE ON THE "CAN GANG"
siumberer on Church Steps Had 1915
Roll and a Diamond.

Had it not been for the timely in
PREVENTION OF Lieut.. OF Detectives Tom
Lally and Police Photographer Charles
Carmody. an aged Elk. who is a re-
tired farmer from Iowa. would have
been minus his roll of 1915 and swell
diamond ring. The officers found him
slumbering peacefully on the steps OF
the Tabernacle NJ. +. church Wednes-
day night.
The church Is right In the heart OF
the district infested by the notorious
can gang"
Detective Lally went through the
mans clothes and took all his val
uablcs away from him. He then took
the farmer TO a rooming house and
left instructions there for the visitor
TO come to police headquarters and
recover his valuables.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
10 Die In Boat Collision.

ODESSA, July 14.-Official reports
received today place the death roll at
100 as the result of the collision last
Saturday night, of the ships Lovki and
Wampoa. near Kherson, In the mouth
OF the Denipor river, at the entrance
to the Black Sea. The boilers OF the
Lovki exploded as the result OF the
crash and the vessel went down with
nearly all on board
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CLEVELAND.
PRODUCE.

Receipts OF poultry were heavy again
this morning, and as usual ran about
three coops OF broilers to one OF hens,
the market dropping on little in con-
sequence. The supply or berries was
the best of the week, all kinds were
represented. and the market was fairly
steady, but for some reason the do
mand was not up To the average.
Peaches are coming in at the rate OF
six TO eight cars a day, but the market
cleans up In good shape right along.
AppIes-New. s1.75 per hamper.
Bnnsnns-Good shipping stock. $50
n $3.50. according TO quality.
Beans-Dried Lima. &c per ID;
kberries-Lawtons. $444.50 per
4-qt case.
Celery-Home- grown, 4ocas1 doz:
Kalamazoo, $50 soc per doz
CnSbnse-New, $3.50 Is per crate.
Cherries-si $50 per bu.
Currnnts - Cherry currants, $500
Cheese Michigan fats. new. Is az sc;
old, lSc; York state, new, lie; old 10
~ zoe; Limburger, new. III mlSc; old,
lsis9 lsc; brick 161. q nc; domestic
ported swiss. 2sa soc per ID.
Dntes-Persian. sq6c per ID; Fards,
Sm9iac per III.
Dressed Caiye.-Choice. ll@l1hc per
Id: common, 90 l0c per ID.
Eiss Imported. new, 1ldlAG per 10:
California, s5c per box.
Fresh observation-disclosures hot
house. zoe per dozen; lettuce, hot
house, I0@ soc per bu: head lettuce, 75c
per bu; radiShes round, Toe per doZ.
wan beans, sL15U2 per bu; pars-
ley 20G25c doz; green beans. sL5O9
l,75 hamper green peppers, SO crate:
Texas tomatoes, $50 per 4-basket
crate, i0c per basket: water cTess, Is
~ &c bu; turnlps, 40c per doz: beets.
20 a. soc doz; spinach. 6BV7Oc bu: as
paragus. si.25 per doz; green peas.
si.25 per bu. young onions, 14nt5c bu.
California, Fruits--Pears, 1926 per
box. plums. ti.75G2 per box.
Goosebcrries-S2.5 0m3 per bu.
Hay-Detroit dealers are paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots, T. v. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Pinehot viii Invite Taft.

CHICAGO, July l4.--Internal war.
fare which threatened To wreck the
National Conservation association was
averted today when Clifford Pinchot
and his adherents agreed to invite
President Taft, end any friends Taft
might suggest, 10 address the st. Paul
Conservation Congress in September.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
JopauNG PRICES.

Canned Good.-Applssss. gals; h ss;Ts;
baked beans, lib S0@SOej ,a LINN" p $40:
s sa@ 1;sS; sss TsSie Seets 81 Sito
Peas~Fancy. early June, 1885, stand
ards. 81: soaked, 6o@7oc. salmon
s ssSs y,i7S Sa' A sisss p hai l5 To
ma toes. as u soc; suecotash' $I~l'io per
doz. ga n oaa
E.sd-Bran. s2s; rne middlings, s27;
coarse middlings. s25: cracked corn,
s27: coarse corn-meai. S27; corn ana
Fiour-MichIgan patents. In wood
best spy co.. Srd, nlsas $40 9S6e" per bSI
oiIs-Raw llnseed, soc boiled lin.
seed, sic; Diamond headlight kerosene.
&c: Perfection. shc; Eocene, IL isc;
f In BARRE siS lots. CSC &C. per gal.
RIGHTEOUSNESS pork. s25; family.
s26q27; medium. clear. $50 - 90;
smeksd hans, a la aSs' q pien,e
hams. 13i1c: bacon. 81 az 22c; lard, in
tierces. i$Gc; kettle rendered: l4Sc III.
suEar--ouotations corrected daily by
list for Detroit. Delray. crosse .Pcinte;
Highland Park. North Detroit and
River Rouge: crystal dominoss. SSH;
e eas ' .5s5; INK powdered. sSc5:
standard powdered. IS; graduated. tN-
ira coarse. 500; do, fine In bulk, $3.50.
$500; do. 5-lb cartons, $3.50; do, lob
cartons So rs; do, 25-lb cartons. $3.50;
diamond A. s;,7o; confectionery A.
::S 5.sS No. NO. i, $50 $50 Nc No. SIS no No. J.
$40: No. I. $685.; No. 5. $3.50; No. 9,
sss2;, No TO- ;SS.2e No NJ H. SStiS i, 40 30
No ' ~ s5 NS Michigan siHs no granuSted.
$3.50; household powdered. lib car
tons. As to case. s$.75 per case; house
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 14.--Butter--Extras
Csc: frsts. csc; dairy firsts. 26c; firsts,
FAC. Eggs-Prme firsts. 17hc: firsts.
l5c. Cheese-Twins, 15al5I5c young
Americas. 1914 " Ice. Old potatoes, 25
poultry-Fowis. 1lh Ql5c; ducks. 1Sc;
geese, Sa10c.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
Estrada Forces Grab ounboat.

BLUEFIELDS, July a. The
Estrada forces have captured the
Madriz gunboat Venus, according TO
messages received here today. Details
have not beelI received. The Venus
left New Orleans two months ago on
a filibustcrinT expedition and has been
actively eng with the Madriz
forces since that time.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

A hat shaped like jardiniere Is
one OF the hits of the summer season.
The shape is formed OF crinoline
which is covered with plnk-howered
cretonne. The under brim is faced
with light blue straw and blue vel
vet ribbon is bound about the outer
brim. tying In a stiff little bow on the
left side. A cluster of pink roses with
green leaves adorns the right side.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
A Chronic Pessimist.

What are you gloomy about now"
hours Atlanta Constitution.
II was just reading that there are
10000 murderers loose In this coun.
try"
"well?'
"Yet IL were to commit murder.
I s'pose somebody would wait n hang
Post.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Creameries. extras. csc ID:
firsts, 21c: dairy butter, 22c; packing
stock. gle per 10.
EgRs-Fresh current receipts, cases
included. 17iac. Receipts on Wednes-
day, l,120 cases.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

The consumption OF imported French
champagne in the United States has
increased almost so per cent in ten
years. In 1901 France sent us 3,340,-
TAO quarts and 5,420.316 in 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

One cannot help wondering IL some
cities would have protested so vigor.
ously against those fPht pictures IL
the result had been different
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

TOLEDO. o.. July I+-wheat--Cash.
Dec. 81 ,Osh; May. sin. corn-Cash,
SIC; July s2Ac: Sept. s2Ae' Dee.
5Ssc; May. 60hc. Oats-Cash, AZ &C,
July. 42Lc; Sept, 39Ac: Dec. 40Ac;
May. 42Ac. Rye-No. ., soc: No. 3. &c,
Cloverseed-Cash, sos; oct, $3.50;
Dec. and March, s6.S7h. Alsike-Prime:
$3.50; Aug. $3.50. Tlmothy-Prime and
Aug, $3.50: Sept. $3.50. Butter, eggs
and hay unchanged
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

the pups fine points. and so on, until
and so--then---
"Oh, you fellows fix II up," said the
bridegroom 10 the reporters. I'm not
strong on that romantic thing"
The new Mrs. Disbecker is known
10 the smart set of the middle west
as a four-in-hand whip and a daring
cross-country rider. /Disbecker's din
ners, given jointly with either Jackson
Gourand or Augustus Heinze, were the
talk OF New York for daring.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15
LIVE sTOCK.
EAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Dunning Il stevens Live stock Report

EAST
Dunning Il stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y, July 49,
Cattie--Receipts. 2 cars. slow.
, Best 1850 to al, d5oO-lb steers. s7:75 9s;
Hr,% best lo 20 to isSdb step. sSp
ping steers. y6.5oa725; medium butch.
er steers, 1000 to 100 lbs. $4,000:
light butcher steers. 50 g $40: best fat
S4.25 IA. T5 common to medium. do. So
M3.15; best fat heifers, $6m6.75: good
fat heifers. $50 $50; fair to good, do
feeding steers, s4.5O@475: medium to
good. do, 81 q AS: stockers. all grades,
$500 .75; best bulls. 1926 q $50; bo-
ss:5og4; best mixers and springers.
$40 q 90; common to good. do. s25g So.
Hogs-Receipts 8 ears, slow; heavy
20 "a sI5; mediums, ,2S q $40; workers.,
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 8 cars;
best lambs. $50; spring lambs, S7.75n
s; yearlings, SEQ $50; wethers, a5.25;
ewes. sac 4.25,
Calves-s5 G9.75.
EAST BUFFALO-Ciose.
EAST BUFFALO, y. Y. July 1.-THE
market closed with the following
changes: cattle-Receipts, so; quiet
s3q7. Calves-ReceIpts, so; active and
steady; common to choice. s6Ge.75.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500: slow,
25c lower: Choice lambs, ,7A7;5o; Gull
sheep. s275a5.25. Hogs-Receipts. g.
$50: slow, 10G15c lower; yorkers
50. so 49.55. pigs. t9.75I9.S0: mixed,
Sa.l0M9.25; heavies, S94g.l0: roughs,
S5.50dS: stays. s6.50a6.15.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. July l4.--Hogs-Receipts
5000; steady. Light, sS.90gg.25;
mixed, ,s.5OQs.25; heavy. yS.2OasSO;
rough. $s.204S.40; pigs. $3.50 a. 9. 20.
Cattle---Receipts, 5000; steady. Beeves,
$3.50 $50; Texans. sI.I0a G.5o; west,
ern. s5gT; stockers and feedrs. $500
$50; cows and heifers. S7.25US.6O;
calves, s650Is.50. Sheep-Receipts
i6 600 steady Natives, S26504.35;
western.S4.I0q525 lambs. native, $3.50
Oils; western S4.50m7.l5.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. o.. July l4.--Hogs-
Receipts 1000 steady TO loo lower:
mediums and heavies, $3.50: workers,
$3.50. pigs and lights, 1855 @9.70 Cat :
tle---3 cars; steady. Sheep and lambs
-3 cars: 81 top. Calves-Receipts, 800
head: 1915 top.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

The busiest canal In the world Is
the ST. Mary's Fall canal, connecting
Lake Superior with. Lake Huron.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-15

Residents ofJCape Town, South AZ
RIGA, get the corrsGt time every night
by the switching tdsof the current in
the central power station, causing the
winking OF the lights In ever home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Marries sweetheart Of Youth.

With the Death of Lieutenant Gov
ernor James b. Wakefield at Blue Earth,
Mimi, comes to light a romance seldom
heard of except in fiction, and as a fit
ting climax the body of the pioneer will
be buried Monday beside the sweetheart
of his youth in little cemetey at CIeve-
land.
Many years ago, when the man who
later became lieutenant governor OF Min
nesota was a youth Of 20 years, he met
and fell in love with the belle of Paynes-
VILE. o. Although he fas an ardent ad-
mirer he lacked the courage to tell OF
his love and left Ohio TO make his for
tune I'm the west.
In lS45 he landed In Shakopee, where
he lived and worked until February. 1896.
when he went TO Blue Earth.
AS the years passed and he heard of
the marriage of the sweetheart OF his
youth. Mr.. Wakefield married an esti-
mabIe woman OF Blue Earth
"A few years after his election TO con-
gress in 1884, his wife died. and his life
was u lonely one until about three years
ago. lie was then more than so years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25
Making the wedding aPy.

From a hall over a Polish saloon cafe
in Chicago came such shouts and laugh
ter and squealiing of fiddles that | went
up the steep stairs and catered, relates
a writer in EveryDody's Magazine.
Gust weddin'," said the stout Irish
policeman who stood in one corner COM
placenty taking it in, Around the walls
stood and sat some 200 of ali ages from
the white-headed old woman across the
room to the vice. chubby grandchild that
stolidly slept in her lap. on the floor
were a dozen couples whirling and stamp
ing, some laughing, others as though
their very lives depended on the power
of each stamp. From the platform the
little orchestra was playing fast and
hard, repeating the same short, rhythmic
squeak over and over.
The weeks long grind in the stock
yards, the worries, the anxious planning
TO save up for a cottage home-all were
forgotten. Each time the fiddles resumed
their frenzy the whirling and stamping
and laughing bgan though II wehe 8
o'clock instead of 2. Only the babies
were silent and dignified-sound asleep.
over in one corner stood the bride, q
husky young girl Of perhaps rs, dressed
in traditional white with a meager veil
flow in the breeze from the window.
She sat by her mother Her broad, rather
dull face was rosy now and glowing. She
breathed deep, smiling to hersellf. now
glancing at the coarse white roses in
her lap, now at the dancers, now at her
brand new husband, tall, thin Pole, who
stood stiff and awkward, but grinnihg
with delight When man came over and
seized her hand, she bounced up with "a
quick laugh. And then came new excite
ment.
For every male guest is expected to ask
the bride to dance; and, to defray their
wedding expenses, the price of each dance
is 81. on the floor Is "A thick white plate,
upon which the guest may throw his coin
with all his force, and If ne breaks II
his money is returned. But whether from
the generous caution Of the guests or the
thickness of the plate provided by the
brides discreet mamma, this accident
rarely happens. And often, II the bride
is a belle and the groom a good fellow,
the sum amounts to S2OO or even $500
with enough left over to furnish the
new American home which is to begin On
the morrow.
New homes. new music and dancing,
new energy. new vital hopes are here.
For II is the lustiest youth. the very
bone and sinew of Poland, that Is now
crowding in, to help make the new race
OF the future.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

This is the case in the ruins o. Blu
bastic, or the city of tI.e worship of the
cat. This town was situated within "A
stones throw of the Zagazg of TO-DAY,
and it's ruins are still to be seen. Its
many buildings of mud brick have
crumbled almost TO dust but here and
there the walis are plainly visible. There
are several hundred acres of such ruins
and ! spent an hour or so today driving
through them
Bubastis dates back to the time when the
pyramids We're young. 1t is supposed to
have been built by the Israelites and was
a great city until IL was captured by the
Persians, about 352 b. c. Bubastis was
noted for it's temples devoted to the cat
headed goddess. This lady had the form
of lioness with the head of a cat, and she
held in one hand a lotus leaf as a. scepter.
Herodotus speaks of her and this city, say.
ing that the temples were gorgeous and
that the stone road leading to them was
lSOO feet long. He says that the people
came in crowds here to worship, and at the
annual festivals something like 100000
strangers were present. He relates that
many of the worshipers were women. who
often danced and acted otherwise "in an
unseemly manner" leading US to believe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-25

country estate, and you
nave tne setting for the wedding of
Miss Dorothy Rothbone Fuller, daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Charles Gordon Fuller,
and William Arthur Vawter IL, son of MI.
and Mrs. William A. Vawter of Evanston
which was celebrated at o'clock Sunday
afternoon on the terrace of the Evanston
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel II. Burn
ham.
The gods, who ever have had the repu-
tauon OF favoring brides. added a gift or
two for Miss Fuller, reports the Chicago
Tribune. They gave her glorious Sep
TENDER day for an outdoor wedding-a risk
few brides would have cared to have faced,
and on her wedding eve they. saved her
father from a narrow escape of death.
While on his way to take the train to
his north shore residence on Friday even
ing, Dr. Fuller was knocked down by a
cab in front OF the Northwestern station
and was picked up unconscious by a pass
ing friend, He was revived and taken TO
his residence and when he walked down
10 the great tree which formed his daugh-
ters outdoor bridal altar. his head ban
daged and in his left hand a cane, he was
quite the hero of the occasion. Botn DR..
Fuller ana the bride were determined ne
should enact his part ON the program,
however Immediately after the ceremony
Dr. Fuller retired to the Burnham resi-
dence where he saw only the close men
friends who sought him out.
The wedding was one of the most attract
i've Chicago or its suburbs has been given.
A single tall tree down al the turn OF the
terrace, with the lake in view from all
points, was chosen Tor the altar. About
this corner the guests gathered Informally,
waiting for the large wedding party.
The appearance OF Mrs. Fuller Mr.. and
Mrs. Vawter and Nj and Mrs Burnham
through the long grape arbor which divides
the flower and the vegetable gardens an
nOunced the approach OF 8 o'clock, and
shortly after chimes and strnged instru-
ments sounded the "Lohengiin" wedding
march and the ushers appeared and took
their places down either side of the space
about the tree.
The Rev DR., J. q. X. Mcclure, wearing
clerical robes of black silk, banded in Slack
velvet stole of scarlet velvet lined with
royal blue satin thrown about his throat
took his place beneath the tree. Then came
the bridegroom and his best man in pure
white serge sack suits Cthe ushers wore
blue sack coats with white flannel trousers)
and the bridemaids, ali In white. followed
Each carried in one arm a large bouquet
OF swansonia and white clemaus and in the
other long ropes OF smilax. which formed
the aisle through which came the maid Of
honor and the bride and her father.
The maid OF honor was Miss Elizabeth
Fuller, the young sister of the bride, and
she wore a short gown Of white net, a net
tunic falling in close about the full ruffie
of the undergown. caHght with a band OF
filet lace. The neck was Dutch and the
sleeves scarce reached the elbow, where
they were edged with the lace. Her hat
was Miss Muffet shape OF the set over
white lace. a duplicate OF those worn by
the bridemaids.
reception on the terrace followed and
later an old fashioned infars" dinner was