davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
OAKLAND RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furiongs Lady Rensselaer,. 100
tGsmerl. TO l. won; Darlington, Us (Mentryj, Is
to ), second; Roy Shunway, los Rooney. 50 to l,
third. Time. liz 2-5 Paul Clifford. Harry Stan
hope. Canique, Prudent, Wineberry, Wocdlznder
NoltrogHe DR.. Downey, and Oriline also ran.
SECOND RACE-Faturity course. Pay Streak
100 (Schiliingl to s. won; Don Caster, IL tArchi
baldl 5 to 2, second; Eddie Dale los tSeidenl. u
10 l. third. Time, Ill 40 Starry Night, Eddie
Mott. st. Heller. Dacia, H. Hawkins, and swick
also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile and seventy yards.
Rosevale l0i AIartin) Is TO 5. won; star Actor. u
Diggins u TO l. second MeltOndale, ITO tGarnerl,
IS 70 s. third Time II a. Sir Edward, Raleigh
and AkSar-Ben also ran.
FOURTH RACE-six and one-half furlonss.
Raleigh 2. D.. los (Schillingl. to 5. won; jest, A
Duggins) to l. Seeond: Phi Mohr, Jos iMe
Carthy), Is to l. third Time. IN IS. Shooting
Spray Pride Of LdsmoEe. Godfather. aud Capt
John also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. BelmOFe. III thirsch-
haunt. to q won; Keep Moving, III lArchihald1.
Is to s. second; DoyaIta III tSeldenl 3 to /. third
Tine, Is. Golf Ball, Nettie TraTGs Oswald B..
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
HERMANN COMING EAST.
Cincinnati Magnate Fears GRAM
WIZ Not Sign Contract.

Cincinnati Magnate Fears Grant
VIII Not Sign Contract.
Cincinanti. Ohio. Dec, chairman Au
gust Hermann. OF the National Commits
sion, and his travelling companion.
'Jack" Ryder, baseball editor Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. left today for Phil
adelphia and Atlantic City. where they
will spend the next week or ten days.
Hermann will cali upon President
FogeI, of the Philadelphia team He says
that he will also get in touch with Third
Baseman Grant during this trip and en-
deavor 10 have him sign his contract
In Cincinnati il is believed that Grant
will never sign this paper.
Chairman Hermann stated that he
would probably remain in Philadelphia
for a day or two and then go on TO At
iantic City to attend the meeting OF the
E;lks' national committee, which VIII have
before it the ruling on the time for the
next annual meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

Joseph B. Thomas and Louis E. Stod-
dard, of the New Haven polo team. are
planning to take part in the English
tournament. which is TO be held in India
next year. Prior to going to India the
men win take part in several tourna-
ments in both California and Aiken S. C.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
walter Camp, Please write.

In a review of the Southern football
season the Virginia Tech prints the fol-
lowing rather interesting paragraph:
IF Mr.. Walter Camp and few more
of those Northern gentlemen who are so
well up on football would come down
here in Dixie to witness some Of these
red-hot battles they would without doubt
be amazed at the development of the
brand OF football served to the Southern
public"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

Russell has many nick names. which were
given him when he first appeared on the
baseball field in the his first year at school,
when he won the championship for the
Blacksmiths with a home run in the eighth
inning against Central His popular nick
names are "Dominick." Piedmont" and
pete" Pete is at present candidate for
the captaircy of the Tech baseball team for
next spring.
Lynch has played on the baseball team
three years in the following positions: First
year, right field; second year, pitcher, and the
third year on the initial sack. Pete played
all three of the positions with great skill.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
bender FaiI. TO wan Game.

Havana. Dec. s-The game to-day be-
tween the Havana and Philadelphia
clubs. was called because OF rain at the
end of the fifth inning. when the score
stood 10 0 in favor Of the Cubans.
Batteries: Havana-Perda and PetWay;
Observation-Disclosures and Thomas.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
SHORT LENGTHS

With Moran after wOlgnst, the
next fight for the title promises 10 be a
marathon, with Wolgast in the lead.
George Foster Sanford says the
football rules committee has plenty OF
work to do before the game reaches the
desired popularity. George ought TO
know. He helped 70 build Yale's defense
this year
Wrestling is n profitable game for
the leading heavy-weights. DR.. Roller
says he quit a monthly income Of 5000
as a surgeon in Seattle to make more
money on the mat. Doc says he is max
ing it.
According to n competent baseball
man who is thoroughly posted as to the
plans Of the American League, the club
owners Of that organization viii consider
several changes in the playing and seor-
ing rules when they meet in New York
Earl spracI1Iing, Brown University
quarter back and new captain, told
friend that the girls Rugged and kissed
him after the game with the Carlisle IN
diahs.
Gonzales, OF the Havana baseball
team, who shut out the Detroit Tiger
nine last week, gave Ty Cobb the laugh
when the big hitter failed to touch him
up safely.
The time is coming when every
man In a college who IS not crippled or
physically incapacitated viii be forced
into athletic work of some kind Just as
he is forced to study English and
foreign language or two at every college.
VIII Doc Cook please tell MS who
clumb Mount Mckinley?
Notice that the date Of the Ma
tional Leagues annual meeting falls on
the 18th? Do you believe In hoodoos?
Billy PhelOn has this TO say about
Witt, a young infelder from the Coast.
''They do say that Witt can HIT a bitt
and hopes to fit. and that if given a
chance he'll never quit"
New York sports are I'm their glory.
That exciting six-day bicycle race % is
on. It's a good excuse for the Gothamite
when he returns home late
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
BROWNS FAIL TO ELECT.
No Manager Chosen as Yet for
baseball Team.

baseball Team.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
st. Louis. Mo. Dec. 6.-After President
Hedges and the directors OF the St
Louis American League baseball club
held an aIl-day session in Hedges once
here to-day. no announcement OF the ap-
pointment of manager for the club next
season was made Hedges said nothing
was done at this meeting except 10 give
him full power to appoint manager. He
would not say when the appointment
would be announced.
Jack O'connor. the Browns deposed
manager. was not seen at the magnates'
meeting He has received his pay for
his services to January 1. when it is
understood he will present his contract
for next year and demand pay for next
season. if then informed again by Hedges
that his services are not wanted. Rod
erick Wallace's appointment as manager
will be made January l. II is believed.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
TO SHAKE UP THE CUBS.
Chance Said TO Have Decided to
Make Some Changes

Chance said 10 Have Decided 60
Make Some Changes
Chicago. Dec. 6-Changes are coming
in the Chicago baseball team. Manager
Chance has told several members that it
is time TO put new life in the Cubs.
II want 10 build up before il is too
late" Chance is quoted as saying. "a
general shake-up viii do US good" A
new infield and changes in the pitching
staff are looked for by the old-timers.
Chance will be found on first base, Zim-
norman on second and Tinker on third.
with Schultz the only outfielder so far
decided upon as a fixture.
Joe Lakes signed contract has been for
warded to President Ban Johnson's ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

picked
Twining held
the 400 Pete has proved himself
to crack out 81 a double breaks
is hardw than
he
they championship
his butwn
Z
ne interest other branch
ines.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
EvERITT 80
Latest 1911 foredoor style nov on exhibieoa
POPE AUTO CO.,
sI7-SI9 18th st. Tel. NJ. 74&

IrTigatz. IesCzI. Catalina. and Grese Caesar also
ran.
SIXTH RACE-Futmjty cn1rss. DoznithldA, l04
Hewitt. 10 . won; Quality Street, 100 (Garne-l.
10 2. second: NeW Capital 100 tCottonl. % 70 1.
third. Time. IL Young Belle Galen Gale, BedA,
and T. G. Hogan also rzn-
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

L. Fourteenth street
third
nineteen
Old stands five eett en- 145
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07


shape next year and some of the young
sters make good the Pirate galleon should
be dreaded as of old by the other clubs.
The Chicago Cubs have several humor-
lists on their roster. Evers was not really
in earnest about holding out unless he
was allowed to work half a season FOR
a fun seasons pay. and now Joseph Tin
ker says that he was only fooling about
playing third base.
He remarks:
Third base is a nice place to play
when they are hitting them at short,
second, or first A fellow playing short
stop has little time 10 think how he is
going TO stop the ball when il is hit hard
at him, but at third base there isn't a
chance for him to put down his hands
OF dodge one of those cannon balls.
Everything Is against his smothering
them, and he stands in line for a bruise
some place on his body. Shortstop is
good enough for me-"
Il is also stated on good authority that
both EveTs and Tinker have denied that
they want to play Hamlet.
Manager Chase OF the Yankees. thinks
that there will be no change in his pitch
inc star and THINKS fbof al - -.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

New York sports are I'm their glory.
That exciting six-day bicycle race % is
on. It's a good excuse for the Gothamite
when he returns home late.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07
CRACK DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES-NO. l.

hrs Of series Of
athlete emaae name fr hA
sszsv Will
month
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

billy FheIOn mas thIs 10 say about
Witt, a young infelder from the Coast
''They do say that Witt can HIT a bitt
and hopes to fit. and that if given a
chance he'll never quitt'
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

Manager Chase, OF the Yankees. thinks
that there will be no change in his pitch
ing STAFF. and thinks that all OF last
years pitchers viii show better next
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

Notice that the date Of the Ma
tional Leagues annual meeting falls on
the 18th? Do you believe in hoodoos?
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

There will be three intersection league
games at the Rhode Island avenue school
to-day. Sections 95-3 and rs will hook
Up for the championship Of the third
yeear.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-07

'-Curley'' Bird has at last been obtained
to coach the track candidates this year
at Western. He turned out a good team
last year. and with a little luck falling
his way should have the boys from
across the creek in championship form in
a very short time.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
TO EXHIBIT SILVER SERVICE
Cove vdrmor Ansel Requests It to Be
Brought to Columbia.

Columbia, March Ex-Governor
Ansel has written the firm which fur
nished the $4,000 silver service
which the State will on April II at
Charleston present to the battleship
South Carolina requesting that the
service be sent to Columbia and
placed on Exhibition in the State
house for a few days before the Ger
emony of presentation takes place.
The jeweler had written previous
ly that it was their intention to keep
the service on exhibition at Green
vile for the week Of March ri, and
then send it on to New York to be
displayed there Cor few days, send
ing it down to Charleston from New
York.
Nothing more has been heard of
the protest made by !ne temperance
folk so the time the designs for the
service were made publ:,s which pro
test at one time threatened an inter-
esting controversy. This kick was
based on the fact that the punch
bowl holds about tel gallons, while
the water pitcher holds bur three
quarts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
accomplice would be unlawful, which
we have seen IS not the case.
Is Unconstitutional Charge.


''The provisions Of the constltu-
tions Of 1868 and 1895 prohibiting
judges from charging juries IN re-
spect to matters Of fact have been
interpreted and applied by this court
in 50 many cases that it is unneces-
sary to do more than refer to a few
Of them to show that the trial Judge
cannot say to the jury that it is un-
safe to convict upon the uncorrobor-
ated testimony Of an accomplice or
that such testimony is lacking in
weight or credibility or express or
intimate an opinion as to its weight
or suf6ciency, without violating the
constitution. -
The court then cites State VS..
White, Is S. c., 1872; State VS.. How
ell, % S. c., 255; Norris VS.. Clink-
scales, At S. c., 513; and says:
"Under our constitution the force
and effect or weight and suficiency
of testimony must be left exclusively
to the jury, uninfuenoed by an ex-
preston or intimation Of opinion
thereof by the circuit judge, who,
however, has the power to correct an
error into which they may fall in the
exercise of his discretion to grant
new trials"
In the case of the State VS.. John
Sowell, William Gardner and NJ.
| Truesdale, who were charged with
breaking and entering the store of
the Kershaw Grocery Company, IN
! the day time:
Inasmueh as the defendants we're
convicted of that which was not
charged in the indictment the cause
is remanded for IA new trial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels are
out Of order. If you want these
qualities and the success they bring,
use DR.. Kings New Life Pills, the
matchless regulators, for keen brain
and strong body. 25e. at W. E. Pei
ham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-22
FARM FOR RENT.

] have a two-horse farm to rent
2 miles. west Of Newberry court house
on the Southern railroad known a.
the J. J. Amick plantation. Parties
wanting 10 rent apply to
j. J. Amick,
Kinard, S. c., R. F. D. 1.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
sALooNKEEPERs SUMMONED.
Prosecutor Recommends issuing o
Warrants for Many.

Warrants for Many.
Prosecutor Van Zile has recommend
ed that warrants be Issued against the
following saloonkeepers on the charge
or keeping open on Sunday Dec. 4:
John Downs. No. 1855 Fort west;
William sullivan. No. 20l4 Fort west:
John Appel M. 23S2 Jefcrson-ave.
john Bolio. No. 27ll Jcfterson-ave.
john lynda. No. 71S Riyard.st. John
kapitzke. No. 6l9 Chene St: George
Schmitt 2209 Jefferson west: Frank
>. koniecZny. No. 42i Grandy-ayc.
Herman &. Weidman. No 295 st
Auoin-are. stephen I.ipinski. No. 100
Caniieldave east: Otto II Schneider
No. l96 Beaubien-st; Frank =
Schmidt. No. 229 Randolphst r. G
Foss No. $50 Michigan-aye. Emit
Helms. No. l742 Michigan.ave VIII.
bald Schultz. No. 1915 MiChigan-ave.
Joseph Marymont No So Michigan
ave Desire De Backe. No. 722
kercheval-ave. Henry Hendricks. No.
$40 Townsend-ave. August c. Letz-
ring. No. 1885 Fort-st west; Solfield
Winter. No. 1890 Forrest west: Con.
rad and Peter Orth,. No. 2l24 Forrest.
west
Not exposing bar: August Rase.
mann. No. s59 Twenty-fourth st: Max
Kettle. No. 1880 Michigan-ave.: John
A. krenk, No. 1867 Michigan-aye. :.
Fred Schalte, No. 1859 Michigan; AR.
thur kerscht, No. 1872 Michisan-ave. ::
Frank Matyniak, No. 14ll Michigan
ave; George A. McKinnon, No 1909
Michigan-ave.
Keeping open Sunday. Nov 49, AL.
phonse Reyncart, No. l12 Woodbridge
st. west.
Keeping open after hours: Andrew
Rockovan, No. 159 Humboldt-ave.:
Otto H. Schneider, No 1876 Beau
bien-st
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

in enormous quantities. That is why
they smell so badly: they smell Ike
sheep themselves, Every day they
take bath 10 rid themselves OF their
disagreeable odors, but they do not
succeed. Nor do they eat their meat
cooked i'm small pieces. II is carried
into the room In large chunks, often
half raw and then they cut and slash
aud tear il apart. They eat with
knives and prongs: IL makes a civi-
lized being perfectly nervous. one
fancies himself in the presence OF
sword-swallowers
They have no sense of dignity, for
they may be found walking with wo-
men. They even sit down at the
same table with women. and the lat.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

II you were 10 travel through Asia
YOU would find that We are regarded
as the peculiar persons. Have YOU
heard OF the Chinese gentleman who
travelled throughout the United
States and wrote a letter back To his
friends describing us9 lie said
You cannot civilize these Ameri-
cans They are beyond redemption.
They will go weeks and months with
out touching mouthful OF rice. but
they eat flesh of bullocks and sheep
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

ter are served first. Yet the women
are to be- pitied too. On festive DC.
casiohs, which Americans eaii balls.
they are dragged around u room To
the accompaniment OF the most hell.
ish music"
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
RETURNS Is INDICTMENTS.
Federal Grand Jury Complete Work
For November Term Of Court.

NO more bath tub trust indictments
were returned by the federal grand
jury, which completed its labors for
the November term, Friday forenoon.
Ihe grand jury returned 10 true bills,
part OF which were suppressed for the
reason that capiases were issued and
nave not yet been served
Th most interesting case locally
was against Samuel Lewis and Isaac
Willis, the two men who. with two NO
men shoplifters. were arrested in the
Crowley-Milner store three or four
weeks ago They we're indicted for
importing alien women for immoral
purposes
Other cases are John Elting. De-
troit, charged with impersonating a
revenue officer for the purpose or
fraud; Eugene l.. Green, Henry F..
Schlenkert and Floyd j. Shinn. De.
troit, charged with violating the oleo-
margrine laws; Frank Walker, charged
with stealing n money order from the
postofiice in Flint: Clarence Gearhar,
and Earl Redmond. charged with. rob-
oins the postoffice in Jasper.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
BOND ISSUE ais DELAYED.

SAGINAW. Mich, Dec 9-(Spe-
cian That Saginaw cannot vote a
third time on bond issue of $i00. 900
for water and filtration plant until
after June IS, is the decision reached
hy the water committee
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Underwear for Men

M0~ for Eleece-nncd Shirts an.
EDUC Drawers. natural gray; heav,
t> weight. Worth 60c.
90r, for Wool shirts and Drawers
W In tan. cream and salmon
& Worth 81.
no., for Wool Shirts and Drawers
~ heavy weight quality. Wortt
" 11.25 and $3.50.
EA1 10 for fine wool ribbed Shirts
4s1O and Drawers. AL sizes
worth t1.6o.
Coz for cotton fleece lined Union
9yC Suite. We'll finished. perfect
iR7 % for Wool Ribbed Union
xsOV Suits. natural gray, in
large sizes only: 40. a.. a and 4s
( worth -.
Coz for velvet Rib Shirts and
DOC Drawers. Tailored button
"A Worth 81
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

Bpsiness-Iike Printing. No fuss and
n feathers. The PLATA. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 16
John n st Main li2S or ctty 1855.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10
Crowley, Miner & Company

hm
peoples wax o h act h h G buy nwarA akwerpnu
d mills d N 6ncerw
The Detroit times., 1910-12-10

I3 - tor Corset Covers. fine ribbed,
- neece lined. with high neck.
*eoB sleeves. Worth 26c.
p toy corset Covers. extra fine
"A mite ribbed; high neck. long
.l>ev<s. Worth Soc.
III n TOT Cotton Fleece hined Vests
|< ~ and ranss: nne ribbed Worth
jQOc for Heavy Fleso. R,,,.a
O0C Union suits. ss.ra IDse a"sI
4 lgOr = Tor Black Wool v.s,. ana
DyN Pants. orochst neck' and front
|KOc for Fine Ribbed Union Suits
nnish. Worth 7bc '''
0n for White Cotton Union Suits
DVC. Worth 81.
- for Extra Fine FIeece-llne,
/0VC Union Suits. shell finish
81 glove fitting. Worth 81.
5 0r for Extra Heavy Fleece-lined
DRS vellastic make Union Suits
- 90 for Fine; Natural Wool ano
kskO White Ribbed Union suits
# klove Sitting. Worth $3.50.
co for Rihhed Union Suits. fin,
AsOV quality natural wool. WORT
n 90 Tor Fine Cashmere Ribbed
E| 4sCo Union Suits: glove fitting
~ viz trimmed. Worth se25.
Underwear for Children
~ for Cotton Fleece Vests anC
LWS Pants: heavy ribbed. Worth
~ for Black Cotton Fleece-Iined
- Pants: sizes 10 IL. Worth
~ for Fleece -Iined Slumber
Robes; gray cotton; ribbed
Xwos 2 to years. Worth 25o.
= for celebrated r. Children
~ Knit Waists. very heavily
1ped ana strong bone buttons.
orth f5c.
- Tor Misses Union Suits. nne
~ rfbbed: crochet neck and
mt Worth soc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-17
BURNING THE DEAD.
A Custom That Can Be Traced Back
to the Earliest Ages.

A Custom That Can Be- Traced Back
to the Earliest Ages.
Cremation has been practiced by
most OF the nations OF the earth from
the earliest ages, and. although In pa
gan countries 1t may have taken tho
form Of fire worshIping, there can be
no doubt that It's adoption by the an
clients was for the most part prompt
ed by other than religions reasons.
Greeks ascribe It's Introduction to Her
cules. who, having sworn to transmit
the body Of Argus to his father,
of fulfilling his promise. According to
Homer, the burning OF the dead was
common practice among the Greeks
long before the Trojan war, but the
earliest record Of It Is among the
Scythians. who inhabited the vast re-
gion known under the DaInc of Tar
tary Slender accounts banded down
concerning the manners OF some OF the
ancient natives OF Hindustan also al
lude to the custom. The idea OF puri-
fication by fire was In all ages uniyer-
sal. and with good reason. Some be-
lieved that the body was unclean after
the departure Of the soul, and 1t was
therefore deemed necessary that It
should be purified by fire. Ovid ex-
pressed the general opinion of his time
when he said that the soul was not
completely separated from the body
until the latter was consumed on the
pyre. The Athenlans invariably after
q battle burned the slain.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-17
LAMBERTYILLE
MoKEEvER -CROUGHEN.

Miss Helen Croughen, daughter of
Mrs. Bridget Croughen, of 345 Acad-
envy street, Trenton, was united in
marriage to Daniel McKeeyer, of this
city, at st. Mary's Cathedral. at .
o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Father William McKeever, of New
Brunswick. IA brother of the groom,
performed the ceremony. Miss Mar
garet Croughen, sister of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid. aud John Me-
Keever, brother of the bridegroom,
was best man.
The bride wore princess gown Of
white satin, trimmed with lace and
silver trimmings. She wore veil
caught up with roses and smilax and
carried shower bouquet of American
Beauty roses. The bridesmaid wore
gown of white silk null over silk,
with lace aud ribbon trimmings.
Following the festivities Mr.. and
Mrs. McKeever left for honeymoon
trip of several weeks. On their re-
turn they will reside at 70 Ewing
street, Trenton. The couple receiy ed
many valuable gifts.
The bride was former resident of
Lambertville and has host Of friends
here.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1910-06-17
MEGINNES -FAHERTY


A pretty home wedding YVES Witness
ed Wednesday evening at the home of
the bride, 1914 North Union Street
when Miss Helen W. Meginnes
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Meginnes was united in marriage to
Philip j. Faherty, by Rev. William
II. Lynch, rector of st. Johu's II. G.
Church. OF this city. Miss Marie ID.
Meginnes, sister of the bride was the
bridesmaid aud John Faherty, a
brother Of the groom, OF Hopewell,
was best man. The wedding march
from Lohengrin was played by Miss
Olive Shepard, of Sergeantsville. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with roses, mountain laurel aud dais-
les. The presents were numerous aud
costly consisting of checks, silver
ware, cut glass, furniture, oil paint.
ings, chinaware, linen, etc There
were present about sixty-fiye guests
from Glen Elyn, Ill.,. Philadelphia,
Germantown, Jersey City, Hopewell,
Trenton, Sergeantsville, Lambert
vile and elsewhere. The happy cou.
pie were given royal send off when
they left on their honeymoon trip.
As to their destination, they failed to
reveal that. They will be absent
about week aud upon their return
will take up their residence here.
Mr.. Faherty is member of the firm
OF the Lambertvile Pottery Company
and one Of our wide awake business
men. An elaborate supper followed
the ceremony Hildebrechi's from
Trenton were the caterers.