davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01
SORE throat
COLDS, COUGHS, GROUP AND CA
TARRH RELIEVED IN TWO
MINUTES.

Is your throat sore?
breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
breathe Hyomei.
Have you cough?
Breathe HyOmei.
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomef.
Hyomei is the best remedy for all
nose, throat and lung troubles. It
does not contain any cocaine or NOR
phine, and all that is necessary is to
breathe it through the little black
pocket inhaler that comes with each
outfit.
"a complete outfit costs only 81 at
druggists everywhere and at Lenhart
Drug store, and Hyomei is guaran-
teed to cure catarrh, Group, coughs,
colds, sore throat and bronchitis, or
money back A hyomei inhaler
lasts a lifetime and extra bottles Of
Hyomei can be obtained from drug
gists for only so cents. Samples Of
Hyomei and booklet, free. Address.
Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-01

A hat must set right to look we'll
Gordon stiff hats in one-sixteenth
sizes.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
Is This FairP
Certain Proof viii Be Made That
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets
Cure Stomach Trouble.

Stuarts Dyspepsl Tablets are made f4
give 10 the system, through the diEestls-
tract and the stomach. the uecesszr-
chemicals not only 20 digest food, but tH
enrich the fluids OF the body 30 -Fat D.
may no longer suffer from Cy'Spt pSia or
other stomach trouble.
We VIII send YOU a quantity OF these
tablets free, 50 that their power 10 cure
may be proven 10 you
Thousands HpOu thousands OF people
are using these tablets for the aid and
cure Cf every known stomach disease
Know what you put into your stomach,
and use discretion in doing So
stuart $ Dyspepsia Tablets contain
fruit and ve-et able essences, the pure
concentrated tinctUre Of Hydrastis,
Golden Seal which tone Up ana strength
en- the mucous lining Of the stomach
and Increase the flow Of gastric ami
other digestive juices. Lactgse teTtracr-
cd from MILK. NuX. 10 strength IN Jle
nerves controlling the action 0f the sr0U-
deh ana to Cure nervous dyspepsia pure
asept7c Pepsin Of the highest digestive
power approved by the United States
PharmacCpOeia-
One cf the abIest professors OF the
University o. Michigan recently stated
tnat this PepS1u Wd6 the only E5CptiC
pepsln he had found that was absoiuteiv
pGre-tree from ali animal imDur1ties-
blsTnUin. 10 absorb gases and prevent
fermentation They are deliciOusiV ia
Foreu Win concentrated Jamaica CinEer
in itself a Vell-knoWu stomach tonic
Liquid medicines lose their strength
the longer they are kept, through eva p
Grafton, rarmentatiOn, and chemical
charges, hence SrTIarr'= 6 DESneusia Tab
lets are recognized as the only true and
logical manner OF preserving the inEreL--
ents given above in their fullest
strength
II you really doubt the power OF these
tablets. take this adverTizenle7r 10 n
druggist and ask his opinion Of the
formula
Il IS due your stomach 10 -i-e It t-o
ingredients ueceszary 20 stop ITS trouble
il costs nothing 20 Try You know uh-t
YOU are taking and the fame OF these
tablets prove their value All druggists
sell them Price % cents send Us your
name and address and we viii send Won
a trial package by mail free. Address
+ A Stuart Co, 80 Stuart Building.
Marshall, Mich
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
JOYOUS JERSEY TESTERS
JUST JAG JAYS AS JOKE
Pour "Oh Be Joyful" In Coffee Boilers and Things
Breeze Merrily Until Deacons Get Taste of
Compomd-Then 1t Happens.

A messenger boy from Newark drank
two cups and became so unsteady that
Il was with difficulty ne boarded a
trolley car for mis- home Town. Those
messengers are always tired COM
mented Carleton.
The process OF intoxicating All CGrle-
tons customers might have gone on for
hours had not -he jokers met Deacon
Lester DevercaEX OF CentreVille- he
had taken q cup OF coffee on his way
home from market. When ne reached
the street Winski said. How'd you like
the coffee?'
"Grea--' began the deacon, but there
he stopped. lie remembered that VIE
he vas drinking the second cup he found
flavor that carried him back 10 Gays
before ne was converted. Withou- re-
plying 70 VVinsISi ne re-entered the cafe.
What kind OF cOdee's this you re sell
iUg? he demanded Smell iti'' Carle-
ton complied. Take a good drink the
deacon went on. Carleton gUlped half
the cupfuL Then he smaclIed his lips;
then his eyes shOue, then ne gTinned
then he looked virtuously indignant.
Amt it2' demanded the deacon.
BY gum. II is" replied Carleton
A policeman was sumT1oned and the
four jokers, who were llSeEng outside
for further bulletins from the seat Of
war. were arrested. Before Recorder
Cadmus they pleaded guilty. lie fined
Winsld and Heinz SO each and Sche-
land and Brown s. apiece.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l--If the deacon
hadn't had a vague recollection of the
taste OF whisky. which Ee had taken
once in early youth. purely for medci-
nal purposes. four jokers Of Bloomfield.
n. J., would have caused many coffee
divirities of that town 90 be put on the
Jay" list
As II is, several innocent citizens have
found il hard TO make the deacon's dis
covery end the winking and the sneers
of, Coffee, hey? Pretty strong coneeT.
The jokers were Charles Winsld, a
charceman on the Belleville police:
Nicholas Heinz, Gustave Scheiand, and
Robert Brown, of Bloomfield. Nester-
day they bought three quart bottles OF
whisky. Strange as it may seem, they
did not drink the whisky Instead.
with bottles hidden under coats. they
entered the White House cafe, on
Bloomfield avenue. near BloOmheld Cen
ter. While two kept Harold Carleton,
the proprietor, in conversation, the
others went to the lunch bar and
emptied the three quarts Of liquor into
the coffee boiler. Tten they loitered 10
await results.
Two teamsters we've the first 10 try
the coffee. As they went out they said
10 Carleton Say. your COffee's fine.
You oughter 10 sell A lot Of II.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
FOOD OF ANIMALS
BEING INVESTIGATED
DR.. Wiley Makes Announce
ment At Banquet of Greek
Letter Fraternity.

While Ccngress Is investigating the in
creased cost OF IiviVG during recent
wears. the Department, Of Agriculture Is
making 3 similar investigation Of food
stUGs for livestock.
This announcement was made by Or.
Harvey w Wiley at the fifth annual
banquet Of the Delta Sigma Beta Fra
ternity. of the United States College Of
Veterinary Surgeons at Rauscher's last
evening. The Government chemist has a
habit of making announcements OF un-
expected Investigations that are under
way at the Bureau Of Chemistry, but
the statement that the Government had
taken a hand TO protect horses and stock
from bad food came as a surprise.
DR.. Wiley said an extensive inVestl-
cation of the frauds pcrpetrated upon
horse and stock owners had been under
way Tor some time
l. Is. Morris, exalted ruler OF the fra
tcrnity, was POSTMASTER. The speakers
were DR.. William c. Woodward, George
\. Provost, J. j. KinyoJn. DR.. Noble p.
Barnes, and DR.. NJ. Page Smith.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
SUBURBAN TRACT
PROVING POPULAR
o. B. Zantzinger, of Hyattsville
Has Developed Thriving Com
munity From Wilderness.

o. B. Zantzinger, who has just been
appointed school commissioner for
Prince George county, Nd, is a resi-
dent Of Hyattsvnle, where ne has one
Of the most attractive homes in Prince
George.
Mr.. Zantziuger for several years was
president Of the J. W Bond Company,
Baltimore, booksellers and stationers
and furnished school books and school
supplies for Prince George and other
counties throughout the state. He was
at one time a member or the Baltimore
CITY school board
Mr.. IantzinEcr is owner and promoter
Cf one Of the largest subdivisions i'm
Prince George. that Of Capitol Heights,
which borders on the District OF Co
lumbia line. From a wilderness he has
develODet q thriving community OF
over 1,50h inhabitants with a siX-rOOm
public school. stores, and churches.
The interests Of Prince George coUn-
ty have always had a prominent place
in Nr. ZaHtZiHGer's busy career.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
GIRL IS ACCUSED
OF BEING BANDIT
Attractive Face Made Way
Easy to PittSburgerS' y
a~ ValuableS.

-PiTTSBURG, Feb. 25.-A girl, eighteen
years old. VINO. the police say. has for
The last three months been robbing men
at the point of a revolver in the East
End district late at night, has been ar
rested here.
Today she was sent TO s~i in default
81 5000 bail. She Is charged with lar
s6eny.
? Ihe young woman appears on the po-
lice docket as Lillian Smith, but she
admits 10 the police that this is not her
name. She declines TO give either her
right name or address. telling the magis-
trate 10 guess her name.
Proprietors Of several boarding houses
and owners OF some private homes ap-
Peared against the young woman this
. UorninE and said she had come to their
places al different times. representing
zherself as a telephone girl who wanted
., -bOaTduG house Her attractive face
and apparent innocence won friends for
her and she usually Sot a good room,
~fFom which. il is said. she would dis
rr appear in a few days, taking all the
money and property she had been able
% 1nd.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
TO WORK WITH YIN
FOR VACATION HONE
7. w. c. A. Members Enter
Lively Struggle TO Pro-
vide Summer Joys.

Vita 100 young women striving 10
make the highest record in obtaining
funds, the $500 needed for the vacation
1 nome, which ihe Young Womens Chris
tian Association will erect for the busi-
ness women Of Washington. is sure TO
pe ~ tne treasury By March 10. is the
view OF the hackers Of the movement
me erection Of the vacation home, IL
IS announced, must be begun by this
cate. II it is 70 De ready for occupancy
by summer. Therefore, the captains,
ie>lJendntS. and volunteers who COM
prise the ten companies in which the
Iuho scllcltors are organized, have de-
paign.
Tne vacation home. It is declared. viii
De a IOCn not only 70 the girls who
are Ine mbers Of the y ". c. A.. but
kept ~ Washington through the long
not summer The plan IS to enable
these 70 spend The hot months in the
county, paying only a nominal sum,
- or even less per week TOR board
The land on which tire home wlW be
buliL IS tract donated by Dr. TabO-
Johnson, on his place, CherrydaIe. The
site IS IN the midst OF z wood, one mile
and half from the river. and may
- reached on a scent fare.
The plans Of the building call for 2
isrge living room downstairs, surround
"a oy a wide porch. and on the second
story a screened porch for sleeping.
eight sleeping rooms. dressing rooms
WltE lockers, and bathrooms The home
VIII be large enough 10 accommodate
thirty women. One room viii be re-
served Ter the EATl who cannot pay her
boaTa and who is In need Of rest and
count-y air, but where this room will
be located, and who VIII receive lis ben
eilts viii De known only TO the manage
ment OF the 7. W. c. A
Those who are Interested IN the wei
fare OF women and i'm the work OF the
Young Women g Christian Association
who's headquarters Is at Twelfth and
streets are asked 10 make their con-
tribuuuUs Tor the vacation home as
promptly as possible.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
WOULD SET ASIDE
LANDS OF INDIANS
Ballinger Seeks 10 Re.erve Power
and Reservoir Sites In
Reservations.

Secretary Ballinger, Of the Interior
department, has asked Congress to
pass a conservation measure providing
FOR ..ie exchange Of Jnd:sn aUotnea-s
with a view 20 reserving power and
reservoir sites in Inoian reservations
Ine Secretary wishes 70 be authorized
% set aside lands chiefly valuable for
sucu sites prior 20 the date The surplus
land is opened for settlement
secretary Ballinger also seeks the
right 70 cancel allo. nents and 90 reir-
burse the Indians ul0 are concerned
therein I'm the executive document
sent. TO Congress, the Secre tary sets
forth tlat many indian reservations
embrace valuable power and i@serE0.-
shes and That, unless he is given the
power sought, there is a probability o.
-ifem being acS<S'red by private parties
for improper uses. The proposed 1eEi5-
lauon. ne says VIII result Don benefit q
the Indian through IRRIGATION AM
otherwise.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
+ EDWIN L. QUARLES
is FIELD AGENT

Edwin L. QUarlcs. OF Petersburg. Va
is 70 become field agent for the South
ern Commercial Congress.
~ Tie viii begin Lis duties in the next
Few weeks. Mr.. QUaTles has been sec
rttaTy of the Petersburg Chamber of
commerce Tor several years. and has
done much TO build up that orgaufZa-
iloH. He was one of the organizers OF
the southern Commercial Congress.
His work viii he with the educational
institutions and commercial organiZa-
Uons Of the South.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
OPERATIC STARS
IN MARCH RECORDS
Unusual Series of Vocal Selections
Announced for Edison
Phonograph.

The March list OF Edison photograph
records includes an unusual series Of
vocal selections. among which a num-
Der OF operatic stars are represented.
Five four-minute records are an
noWced by Constantine. Ricardo Mar
tin, Esther FeTTabinO, Luigi Lucent
end ErnestO CarOnna Selections by
SIeZaIc promise 70 add 10 the popularity
OF this singer among music lovers who
have had the opportunity Of hearing
his voice only as recorded by the Ed
son
In the list Of popular selections such
numbers as Roses the popular waltz
from the suite. Rose OF Sniraz.
--BandinaCe." by Victor Herbert and
his orchestra; ''Fantasie on Themes Of
Leonard ana Pscanini" and American
Student Wsltzes." by the New York
Military Band. The twO-miuute list is
made notable by Ia Lettre De Man
on by SouSa's Band, and "Laverne-
Waltz Caprice" a saXaphOne solo by
Il. Bcune HeDtOn.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
LAMMASCH NAMED
THIRD ARBITRATOR

THE HAGUE. Feb. 25.-In the dispute
between the United States and Veue-
Zuels because OF the claim Of the Orin0-
ca Steamship Company against the lat
ter country, Prof Heinrich Lsmmasch,
~ the University OF Vienna has been
chosen rs the third arbitrator.
The others are GOnZalO de QueSads
OF Cuba representing the United States,
ana 4. N F. Beeruaerr- OF Belgium
FOR Venezuela The court viii meet ~
September.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
MAGOON DEFENDS
MONROE DOCTRINE
Former Governor of Cuba De-
clares Downfall of Zelaya and
Castro Will Be Lesson.

BOSTON. Feb. 25.-Members OF the
Commercial Club today regard lhe
speech Of Charles z. NIagoon. former
governor OF Cuba. last night as a strong
defense OF the United States enforce
ment OF the Monroe Doctrine. and OF
the action trat resulted IN the downfall
OF Castro and zelaya.
Mr.. MagOOn said dat the ousting OF
Castro and Zelays would make other
Latin republic leaders realize that there
IS an individual responsibility for the
result OF official misdemesDOrs and NAL
administration.
Mr.. MsEoCn said that tho opening Of
the Panama canal viii give the United
states more power over tho sanitation
Of the country, and should be the means
of decreasing the mortality from yellow
fever.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
MRS. WINCHESTER
SUES FOR DIVORCE
Wife of Baltimore Banker and
Ciubman Starts Action on
DeSertion Ground.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 25.-Mrs Maud
Tarlton Winchester has entered suit for
partial divorce from Marshall Win
chester. banker and ,lubman. whose
marital troubles came into the public
notice about a year ago. The bill OF
complaint was fled lest Friday, but
was kept secret DC seTtiOn is the
ground Of action.
Mr. and Mrs Winchcster's troubles
date from the Graham-KnOx reception
last May. 1t was reported then that
when Mrs winchester suggested 10 was
time to 20 home. her husband threw a
glass Of wine in her face. Later they
went home together. and the wife Claims
that Winchester became abusive and
struck hr". She telegraphed 10 her
brother. Robert Tarlton. Of New YORK.
% his home. as a result, IN was said. Of
a beating at TarltOns hands.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE.

HAG ERSTOWN. Nd. Feb. e5.-The
Socialist party has nominated Harvey
IT. Cooper, a telegraph operator, for
mayor. The platform advocates mu-
nicipal ownership OF public utilities.
factories, and slaughter houses. or
ganization OF municipal employment
bureau: eight hours work for city en-
plOycs. and unemployed 20 be fur
nished medical treatment without
cost
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
TAFT IN NEW OFFICE

NEW YORK. Feb. C5.-PreEident Taft
is now an honorary vice president OF
the Legal Aid Society. Elected at the
annual meeting yesterday, the President
has promised 10 attend the benefit
operate performance for the society
March u at th9 Metropolitan Opera
House.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
.GLEE CLUB TO AID
GEORGETOWN CREW
Organization Will Meet Sunday to
-s Plan Production Of Musical
Comedy.

asThe Georgetown University crew will
Lenedt by the first app arance Of the
rccruty organized Ciee club of the uni
.sasShrslty. which viii be given AT the
p BClasco Thcater in the sp-inC
A meeting Of the club ha- been called
1 iuf Sunday, when officers viii be elect
: Cd and plans Tor putting on a musical
9 comedy VIII be discussed. The piece
chosen Is The Battle Of Crazy Creek %
7 will be staged by its author. Waldo
: "a EcaTCa.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
KILLED IN SNOW SLIDE.

MISSOULA, Mont, Feb. Six per
sons were killed in a snow slide at Adair
in the Bitter Root mountains. The bod
les Of four prOspectors have been re-
covered. and sixty men are digging for
the other two. one OF them a woman.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
NATIONAL UNION
MEETINGS TONIGHT

The following councils Of the National
Union VIII meet tonight; Mckinley, at
Washington Hall; East Washington, at
Weller's Hall. and Federal Council. at
Sehmidt-s HaF
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
ADDRESSES G. A. R. POST.

Members Of George q. Meade Post.
No ;, G. a. r., agree today that the
address In 9. A. r Hall last night on
The Ice Age In North America" by
Col Thomas :. Hopkins, was most
able The speaker received a vote of
thanks.
The Washington times., 1910-02-25
ALUMNI TO MEET

President Thwing will be the guest
Of honor at the annual BANQUET Of
" cstcrn Reserve alumni Tuesday
light AT $50 o'clock at the Arlington.
lie viii spend several days in the
capital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

Many persons complain that their
books suffer In transit. The head of a
moving company was interviewed on
This subject, and he said: '.After sew
erai years. experimenting with diner
'ent things for the best conveyance OF
,books ] have found that the use sof
small boxes Is by far the most alIvis-
able. the smaller the better. These
boxes are easily secured for a few
cents from your af0eer. Tor storage
purposes, where the matter As left to
rs. we move books In long, .narraw
boxes fitted with handles made sezua-
cially for this purpose, but this Is not
necessarily, OF course, for the ordinary
moving. Barrels simply. ruin hooIrs
and large boxes filled with heavy vol.
uLaes haveleaHsed more than one strike
among our men. They are the sclum-
slest Oh an things to flnndla. sas well .aa
the heaviest - '''''''' -
another mode OF moving books lIs 70
ne them up in small Ibundl les with sta,st
wrapping paper and heavy .tsvlne sleav.
ing enough ofithe Irvine to make q .lasss
handle for lifting. New Idea VVoma,,sr
Magazine ''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14
rhe Old Tima surnaon

Before Hnaesthetios were known the
surgeOn's 3 only expedient was to abridge
his patients sufferings by working
rapidly. In tiiis the old time surgeons
did wonders. They had control aad
surety in their hands that are now
seldom found. One day the celebrated
surgeon Maisonneure had to amputate
the leg Of poor devil, who began to
howl I'm advance. s'I,Il give you my
watch" said the surgeon. "if the oper-
alton lasts more than a minute" The
man accepted the offer, but was obIig-
ed to ferego the handsome watch, as
the operation took less time than 1t re-
quiras to describe. To amputate an
arm at the shoulder Is most difficult
operation. DIR. 15angenbeck OF Ger.
many did 1t I'm two minutes. A young
physician who came to see him per
form the operation adjusted his spec
tacles to his nose SO as not to lose q
single movement. but when the spec
tacles were In place elle operation was
over and the severed arm lay on thu
floor. Times have changed much siRcs
| then
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

SESSION OF
ENDEAVORERS

At a meeting OF the Presbyterian
Christian Endeavor Society held In
the church parl0r last might Presi-
dent Harry Trimmer presided and
Harry Comings made prayer
4she chairman of the missionary
committee In her report asked that
all the envelopes be turned in by the
end of the month The G. y. pen
tnant committee reported that they
would make pennants and have
them for sale.
The memorial committee suggest
ed to purchase a small table contain
ing the name of Miss Jennie Peter
son on a small plate; also Bible to
be used at the meeting and always
kept in the table drawer. 1t was de-
cided to purchase the fifty books
from Mr.. Rhodeheaver.
At the suggestion of the elders of
the church. there will be services in
the Presbyterian church all summer
The evening service win be held on
the lawn outside of the church.
The nominating committee made
their report as follows: President,
Harry Trimmer; vice-president,
Harry Comings; recording secretary,
Miss Alice McClymont; correspond
ing secretary, Miss Elizabeth Sea-
man; treasurer, Miss Elizabeth de
Hamm; organist, Miss Ruth Han
cock
Lookout Committee-Harry Com
ings. Miss Alice McClymont, Mrs
Parsons, Edgar Mullen, Miss Laura
Washburn, Miss Florence Moore.
John Peterson, Wilbur LaRoe, Miss
Jennie Jensen, Miss Helen Mesh
row. Miss Ruth Griswold.
Prayer Meeting Committee-Miss
Bertha Brown, Miss Helena Wright,
Miss Ada Hulsizer, Miss l1ottie Pc
terson, Miss Leisa Henry, clarence
Wright, C. X. Stevens, G. p. Gabriel,
e. Logan, Miss Lillian de Hamm,
Miss Ethel Grlffen, Harry Van Do
rem, Charles Trueman.
Social ommittee-Arthur LaRoe.
| Walter Comfngs, Howard Lyon, Earl
Barnes. Miss Wealthy Heinzelman,
Miss Beginia Hanson, Miss Elizabeth
Campbell, Miss Mary Hanson, Miss
tEdythe Boehm, Miss Estelle Mar
cellus, Clarence Liddle, Miss Johanna
Koyen, Miss Fannie Hunt, Oscar Pc
terson, Miss Elizabeth Seaman,
fCharleS AndFeaS.
Missionary-M Miss lNettie Mount,
Miss Ruth Hulsizer, Miss Emily Pc
teFson, Miss Anna Smith, Miss Fran
els Henry, Miss Elsie Miller, Mrs.
Lyon, Miss Lottie MeClymont, Miss
Caroline Juhl. Miss Katheryne Her
bert, Miss Ethel de ;Hamm
Literary-Howard Mullen, Miss
Elizabeth Fox, Miss Beatrice Logan,
Malcolm Crowell, Miss Margaret
Owens, Stuart Hill, Mrs. Chamber
lain, John de Hamm, Miss Adrienne
Frost
| FlowerAMrs. Lidnle, William
Chamberlain, Miss Florence Parsons,
Miss Adoiphine ESoyen, Howard
aLyons Clarence Liddle. Mrs. Carrie
sSorenscn.
Ushers- Harold MeSArow, sGlar-
aence Hubert, William Chamberlain.
/ William Fraser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-14

George Kemeny, of State street
was in New York Saturday. ,
Miss Louise Crowell, OF Rector
street, visited friends in. Metucaen
yesterday.
Louis Kemeny, OF State street, Is
spending the day in New York.
Herman I5ieberman, or State
street, was in New York yestorday
Jacob Heksch, of Smith street,
was IN Metuchen today.
John White, of Washington street.
is in Newark today.
Miss Mary and John Ntmetr OF
New Brunswick, were in town yes
terday.
Nicholas Rippenbein. OF Market
street. is spending several days with
friends in New York.
Mrs. Eugene Pearce visited her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens, OF
jefferson street yesterday.
Miss Edith Hardy, OF Woodhaii
Spa. Lincolnshire, England. arrived
Saturday on the Cunard steamship
Campania. Miss Hardy left Englanu
to become the bride of Mr.. Wright
Waterhouse, of this city. MIR. Wa
terhouse returned from England q
few months ago after claiming his
bride. They Will reside in this city
Miss Florence Donegan, of High
street, was an out-of f-town visitor yes
.tBr1aY.