davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

caught hl- third and didn't better
Then a. ~ was my first play. ! showed a
stack ~ blues forward that being e1uivs-
lent To s2OO Nv calculation was that he
would think was trying to biuf him and
that b" would riis" Again I Was right
lie looked az m" iouh'fully and after
long y,aus" RAISED mo 81 So
1t VAS ia" longest single hot Tint had
he"n mad" IN the gam" and studied even
longer than he had don" befor" played
II looked pretty clear 20 ms" hoV ever.
that n" had eith"r caught hiz tnIrd and
was playing against my supposed two
pairs or that b. was still bluffng II I
hal car"d 10 play for more money think
| would have raised him IN return. but
not wishing to get involved too deeply
| finally called
The only satisfaction I got out 81 II
vas the reflection that had be-n right
in my Judgment ~ hia play He had
caught hlr third and vas playing a.
h,d SUPPOSED he would. hut unfortunately
for me u Was the thIrd acs
Feeling that ! had lost as much aS
could afford for ia. night dropped out
but not caring 10 20 home for whIla
! al blrk behind my friend and looked
on az the game Then within "A quarter
~ an hour ] saw that exhibition OF nerve
that I WaH EU"IkinR about
They were playing "a dollar ante and
IN ere was n IackTpt ~ SO on the table
when the editor dealt Nv friend. know ing
NV interest ~ M" game. let me ace ha
cards - h" picked them up and | vas
considerably excited vi hen | saw that ha
hRd an 40 full pat
Tile Nas IN" frat 90 say, sitting on tho
dealers left. and he openoG for the sire
~ IN" pot \ smaller bs' would have
excited S1spiCipn
The next PLAYER was ono ~ the lobby
ists aud h." promptly throw his hand in
the dI-Cari. bat III" senator. in the next
scat. threw ~ his ter car.lsszly and the
other lobbvist RAISED II $40
That brought " 10 the dealer. and he
Hotnevha h'.-itAtIngly, ~ n -armet to me,
saw tn" raiz" but went no further ~
cOur-" this ghV" IN. Congressman his
chanc" 10 push his hand. and he did IN
with a rerhis" ~ t25
Prom that tim" on the play wa a series
~ zurpri~eS IN" first unexpected thing
was when the senator male IL So more
IL wa pLan enough that he had T"frHinai
from raising before for fear 81 frightening
the others out and that ~. must be strong
~ play ~ b." "a "a tho face 81 the ~ rem NJ n
shown Nv the oth"rs
~ was PLAIN al-p that the others were
really strong. fUr both the lobbyist and
the ." iItpr ztayoi for the SIS though
neither Of them rats"i IL My Impression
wa that either Of them would have rAIssd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

and more money was IN circulation n, ound
the city than usual. and ~ least \ f"w ~
the Government people were npticeably
flush Whether that had anything 10
do with the prrsJ@ri'y - Prpcters club
I cant say. but do know that Proctor
was always ready TO indnrse tn" . L
oE some 0f his customers
Among ia" hAbit,Ies ~ Proctar's ~
the tim" was certain Congressman from
on" ~ the southern States Fiery. chiv.
alrpus. brilliant and somewhat erratic.
no was ~ M" sIrn" tim" punctiliouS and
~ an unhl"mI-hed reputation You felt
that he would meet any obligation which
me- recognized even ~ 'he cost - a total
sacrifice ~ all his po--e-sl0ns and 80
tween him and myself Their" eNisfed
friendship 81 no ordinary kind
He sat In with mo ono night In \ gnrre
that proved O." II. moro than ordinarily
exciting Their w"r" SIX players ~ tho
beginning one was Western "ditnr
noted for his low" ~ high play Two
were mon ~ attractIv" personality and
apparently lirnitle-s r-s"urra- who wara
undoubtedly connected with the interests
q the lobby. and IN" sixth man WIS a
United States senator whose largo fortun"
potent factor m his election
They wer. all excepting myself
brilliant players. with merry" enough 90
carry ont the most audacious blun-. hut
Judgment sufficient 10 choo-e their tirna
for hluffing ! was probably uutclassed
10y any nn~ of them 49, q player. hut I
managed 20 keep myself fairly near oven
by careful. cOn-srvativ" play I did
fairly well till som" time after midnight
and indeed was few hundred ahend 81
tho game. when I was tempted by "a small
full ~ raise a one card draw and WAS
properly punished for my presumption
This left me stripped ~ my profits but
s''ll in IN" game. and the very next round
CAV" IN" an opportunity 20 call the Senator
IN what certainly looked like a bar~farrcI
blum hefOr" the draw
4 was right IN my judgment 100. for
after had called and the pthers had all
dropp"h IN Difference 20 his suppusad
strength the Senator laughed and called
f"r thre" cards lnaHnuch ~ I had three
kings laughed too. though was careful
g. do ~ inWarfly. AMI called for ono card
thinking 10 draw him IN IN case h. caught
his thrh ami figuring that he would rila
mo up for tWo PAIRS
1T worked beautifully for him lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
EAST ,s,D STREET, NEAR oLMsrHAD AVENUE.

bucket. piano wiz" for binding. also barrel
hoops and harl'.d wire. while a woman :
belt II rattl"snake SKIN was gracefully
interviewer n priz" find distinctly
ornamental IN lie uniqUene-s
In the sam. fence wer. also scraps "
carpet. gunny sacktng. straw mating
linoleum. rubber shoes ave troughS
fire hose an abandoned corset a wash
boiler pounded out fat hakepan stuffed
in 10 I'll "A hole and an Old tea kettle To-
stop another gap. other fences may show
an even greater variety II trophies Tor
the Italian IL bound ~ no limitations
and his fancy j. strikinCiy individual.
As gateways to These Italian gardens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

prices On garden 10 about M" am"
-is". hmIt up from similar beginnings
viii your dog bite'- you ask S1gnor
Ericu EARNESTLY before YOU venture up
tn. railway l-adInR tn III" hous.'
l...ta be- bite a vera l'-s'ia. admits
the zignor dls~r"otly. Rot wholly c"A-
.ne.-d that b. may not vet need Ia turn
the dIsCrimInit ting heazt '"fs" "a YOU
and You give the chained monRr"l uor"
slac. than the length Of HE t"iheT, not
Ga ring % risk even has smallest and dalh-
tl.st nip
You ask TO buy som. endivr The sag
nor turns toward th. end of thu field ara
shouts m.lodiously. Maggie Mag AMI
"A slim supple. dark eyed. crimson ipprd
girI of ~ "a woman Of 49,. kiphnR would
write her comes mp the path To serN"
you
You protest -Mnggi. ~ an Irish name
She laughs TRANQUILITY. showing -rna u,
gnarkllng white teeth. Il know ~ IL lrish.
but I do not care They call me Maggie.
What IL your Italian name
1T ~ "A man name. ana she writes
il for the dull American lgnazia Tor
she has bcen three years IN school and
was born In America
The Ericu.s and the CapassoS have no
inch 81 ground untrimmed with rlch
growth They raise not only all they
eat hut abundance to sell. They go NOS
out NeighbOrs. gruCers and other people
go tn them and buy thfir product.
Not the least important members OF
the. Italian farmers family are his goats.
The@r range m number from two 10 n
dozen The goat, rs everybody knows,
asks 81 his master no more expensive
die, than scenery. rocks, tim cans, old
shoes and occasional bottles. Nanny may
be u source 81 income to her owner; may
for not everybody oares To drink goat =
milk Italians do, Moreover they make
Parmcsan and Roman cheese OF IL. without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
ALL ON
N HOPE OF AN ACE
A Southern Congrsssman's Exhi-
bition Of Nerve in a Game
OF Draw Poker.

They were talking about nerv" and one
man zad that the finest exhibition Of
nerve he ever saw was made hy a guide
he had with him on hunting trip.
i waz a tenderfOot al the tune he
said -and ! knew that Jim. the guide
hadn't ~. least little M 81 confidence
in me A. shot On" day Jim got little
doubtful Il his hearing and Chmhed
q tree 20 get an observation. lie left ms
rife ~ the foot 81 the tree and while
he was climbing | Strolled away
tAs cane hack ! Jaw hugo grizzly
shutting up toward thi- tree and not
morn than ten feet from II. A. the ssrre
moment that | saw the heast | Jaw Jim
drop from tn" tree He foil all IN a heap.
for no had dropped ~ least thirty feet.
but ne was up m a flash and grabbing his
rife he swung " up and fired all m one
motion. ~ seemed ." m"
"Fe had need - 10 muck for tho beast =
body actually touched the nuzzle 81 the
gun when h" fret. and luckily Tor ~
both ~ killed. tho brute lnnst instantly.
II always seemed O. ~" that that was the
best s0,nnple 81 cool norve that I ever
saw
The others did not immediately agree
Some said - was the only chance Jim
had and h,z instinct rather than hi
courag e. inspired the act, but all finally
agreed that he must At least have had
courage Then another man spoke up
what | call nerve he said - IN"
ability 20 docidn on a really dasTerate
chance and % take ~ when failure means
min I have sen that done IN a game ~
draw poker. and 10 nv mind tbe man
that did ~ showed ~ much merry" ~ your
GAAAs Jam dId
IL was an unlimited game IN pro-
pretary club IN Washington wh"r"
used to play AZ times when ! had tho
fever. u happ"ncd that year that | had
NOW money than was good FOR me- and
though | was a fairly successful player
dropped a lot ~ II m that club
sThsTs was an active lobby that year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

afraid To call his name That mIcn good
has been done by the men who have volun-
tarily and unpaid often pairolled the woods
out Fast Chester and West Chester way To
keep people from shooting the birds.
just before you come to all this Wild
ness you will reach the estate Of Frank
Capasso. Eight years ago this piece Of
ground was rocky woods. 1T Cor nothing.
apparently. but to picnic in and even
tually to he cut up into city lots. For a
few dollars year he secured lease Of the
tract. about eight acres. and began To
clear II. meanwhile building himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

shelter To-day the patch il full Of good
things To eat aud Capasso ~ a swarthy.
vigorous. kindly and happy master Of
his own de-tnias.
lie will sell you lettuce. beets, onions,
p-ppers peas endive. dhndelions. par
sl-y. celery, carrots. Brussels sprouts,
cabbage. tomlt0--s. corn pumpkins
OH Their. Is no garden truck you cannot
buy Of him. and at prIc-s that make Won
ashamed Ia look yourself IA the face for
taking advantaG" 81 what seems sheer
generosity. Possibly II you are very
Appr-ciative he may throw IA a crimson
blossom from his ruee garden. for he Ia =
one ia front Of his villa
N-Nt neighbour to Capasso are th"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

RyunN divt-g0r ~ the subway gs' ~ 81,
SimJ@on street station walk 4 iIu..s D.,
Hunts Potn' avenue. formerly old H..-.
Point road. turn 81 at right AEgI.. .r.,.,
Lafayette avenue and walk aluLg hat
thoroughfRre until you reach the dru-..
ping IN place n r. where Iai4v@e.
av-nn., runs do~n 10 the swamp NtI-h
was once upon time the beautiful yall.s
nf tn" BRONX River You will have i...,.d
in your tramp the old Gothic mansion ~
the late Robert Hoe and tbs e-'ate u
Grrcnpoint. The Hoe mansion II nov
owned and occupied 10y a German hAs.,
and his family, Greenpoint H. The w..
dsnce OF ''hArlez ID DiCkey and n pr,. ~
the few typical estates OF The Rr>n,
which dealsrs have not yet sucC~cd..d "a
dividing into city lots. although Hunt,
Point avenue has cut a largo ShCr ~ III,
g-ounl'.
Present conditions are n sharp confirms,
with tho former pastoral beauty lpwu
behlnd the Hoe mansion, far below the
new grading Of the streets. you come ~
sign, Free DUMP, and a long stretch u
this swamp land IL covered with mounds
of refuse IL consists largely OF old TN
cans broken plaster, bricks and uroCknt,
and the casual visitor doea not carr 20
learn more Of its coDcomitAnts. but eyi.
IDENTIFY IL contains also the means -
livelihood. for at its edge II an improvsed
residence.
This is the home OF three citizens who
have been mred to the dump heap nv
the possibilities 10 oferS Of picking M
living. From out these heaps 81 rub.
bish IL 10 possible to sort various CON.
modities for which there II a steady mar.
ket demand. These three men, willing
TO sleep on the ground. breathe swamp
air, be chewcd by mosquitoes and take
chances 81 disease. can eecape the mon
ster Of disciplined work. In front 81
their door a mud puddle does duty Tor
lake. Further below them tho Bronx
River winds slowly through the marsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

mounds 81 rock. ruddles of muddy water
obi logs and boards. scraps ~ city refuse
and piles 81 goat forage. They also con
tain bits Of soil rich enough and deep
enough 20 make garden truck grow we'll
The Italian garden maker has eyes for
such spots
while making the excavations for the
reservoir the Italian lAborers learned
which were the best spots In ths tract
They also learned how to gain permission
iron the city TO use these bits Of land
and there have been established colony
Of gardens that make man hungry to
look on.
The uneven surface Of the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

which no Italian can truly live and for
which Americans are willing To pay
good prices
chickens, 81 course. and pig OF two
and AT least one horse are "a part ~ the
equipment Of a well e~ta blished Italian
gardener. but does not waste money on
a cow.
Farming and gardening necezsitAte
work Though man may love this work
the fact still remains that farming -
a continuous performance. man must
love II and understand II tn succeed at H.
This love and understanding may he
natural or acquired. but they are in
dispensahle II u entirely possible to
steady labor and To- wrest from fate the
means ~ sustenance with less eNscting
toll.
Would you learn how Take the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

old doors are frequently pressed into
service. and for hinges no find can excel
the leather cut from AN Old shoe or belt
ur harness or purse which the IMPROVE
dent American ma, discard. An old
hors.'shoe can be cleveriy uulized for "a
lock and will ne doubt add luck as well
a. security.
lnthes. gardens the Italians raise every
thing the Americans know a. garden
truck and many things which the American
does not know. but "A request In, s"e the
macaruni and spaghetti beds brought
only brilliant Italian smile and humorous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
THRIVING FARMS IN TOWN
4 WHOIT IDIONI HHERT ~
row PlRh VS. ONIT.
ItAIIans who IaNr Made Gardens M the
site OF thu New neserN OR queer
uabItAIiou> aDsi tlurerrr frUreS IN
AIlrEFd ~s,i HoTtSe In New Work

Therr ar" some citizens who ar" not
DISTURBED Iy 10" high cust 81 living
Among them arr the Italians Whp have
farms IN New Work. city
Z po y.u know tho New York city farm
THIS town can count ~ sucC'~Sful lItti"
farms o., tho hundred ncrhars even Nv
thousands Scores ~ them ar" Within
a ~ cent fare - IN" city Hall and many
OF them are accessible Tor Ccnts. not
sNactly m the heart e tho city perhapS
bu, we'll within tho corporate limits and
forming part - the cifv M"
Would Won like a. -" a little farming
colony that ~ being successfully main
famed Take n run up jerome avenue in
yy,Ir utonohlle or On the Jerome avenue
trolley which furnishes "a long and
ul.a-ant rli" on a hot day ~ you 60
q -th Won will rud IN Tn" west side ~ the
l,cnur tho tract which - hsing eNCavated
Tor IN" reservoir To tina average citizen
IL orr ginally Looked like a dismal Gehenna
q dirt and refuse hut 20 tho knowing
Italian IL held possibilities
The stretches Of excavation which s-e
eonne day 20 he included IN tho great
reservoir hut arc not yet ready contain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

Once IL was n ripping trout brook Still
further away. beyond the valley. the roll
ing Bron xland. grouped with magnificent
trees. stretches before them like a superb
old English park. Behind them. up on
the bank the wild sweet clover gently
does its hest to triumph over the odors OF
swamp and dump heap. Not all the
beauties Of nature are shut from thee
men and they have the peace OF the sub
merged.
just OF Boston road. about two miles
north Of Eastchoster road, is an old sod
house which served for several years a.
the home Of a pioneer in that locality
At least that II the tradition. Down IN
Kansas. Texas and New Mexico many
family finds this sort Of residence en- q.
tirsly satisfactory for a permanent home.
hut New York seems to furnish this soll-
tary example.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

irving 20 lead him to the door.
| dit not think the dog wanted me ~
follow him. sad Frey. hut thought rs
Wa playing with nc In few inmates =
CoTnnis~icn man came IN and told ne ono
Of my turkeys had broken out and that
my uog WAS ~ the street trying 10 hold
It ! went 10 the door and there he ~.
Ou' IN the middle Of the street WRESTLING
with the turkey. witch was three time
lHrg" A. h" Hc managed 10 get it to the
gruhld, bat could not hold u down. Nh'n-
ever the turkey got W. and started To run.
Iowser would get hold OF " legs ard irv
- hold y, He l. great dog We re'ps
here. and ~ IL just like having a ptiy.te
watC Gilman to guard your stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

shake ~ the head
4 few blocks above tho reservoir gar
dans - another colony. II - AZ the cor
n"r wher" IN" Mo-holu Parkway meats
tha Grand Boulevard and Cuncpurs..
II l. SrcCk of ground lying oth"rwise
id. IN tho park system which New York
= building up 90 tho north. and the Italian
does not ike 10 $3.50 soil lying idl" He
obtains permission to uSa u pending it,
Improvement by tho CITY. In the spare
Of one block thore are forty or fifty gar
den~. some q them not larger than the
h'-iroom 81 Harlem Fat. each solid
mas - lettuce. h.-@t-. peas. tomatoes
leeS- and l.au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Deg Catches Escaping Fowls.

FROM ne 81 Lcms Giob~- D,no,sa'.
The JoRh Frey Commission company
needs no man and wire hook to catch fowl.
when they break from the coop$ Tow-er
l. always IN the Job Tovser does not bite
n fowl. but holds n ~ the neck or wing
putting hiS paw On u. holding q down
until some orc comes from the 'omfni ~sion
house and relieves him Of hi~ burden John
Prev -,gG be Nl- bus, WEIGHING MP several
Copps 81 chickens or" DAY last week when
he was attracted bv the dog making several
trips INTO tho 'ooul from the street each
time giving tug ~ Irny's troutrrs leg
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
PASSENGERS GET
SEVERE J0LTING
NsINE COWCRTCuIR CRAZES
EIM A. NEW YORK AND BOS-
TON TRAINS COLLIDE.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.-Spe-
.tal- Passengers rot "a severe JOlting.
NH injuries and many thrills when
hf FItfs.el1 express. which hal left
'NeT York az j.. A.. and Boston
rap bound Tor Sew York due here
it t-fO bumped head on as they APP
hroiched the Washington Street
Brlige.
The express MAS crossing a switch
Leading % the Danbury tracks. The
HoAon train. ten minutes late. was
getting under headway when the loco
motives met Passengers standing IN
aislss were thrown 10 the floor and
othsrs were bounced almost out Of the
Sea- + by the shock.
lire eXtingu shers "a cars were
marked from their stands and struck
occspants OF seats. Robert ThOrnp-
son Of 80 West Ninety-third Street
New York said an extinsuisher fell
1n his shoulders and bruised him Sc
yerely. r. ~. Reiche. or $50 state
Street New Haven. received a cOntu-
sion Of the leg when thrown against
q seat. u Vas reported that mail
clerk on the express was injured pain
fully. The scalp OF an aged man IN
me rear car OF that train was lace
rated.
Frederick W. Lyon. proprietor OF
the Greenwich News. was a passenger
on the train from Boston. lie said:
Il saw a FIRE eItinguisher hurled
from u support and narrowly miss the
heads OF two women a. IL fell A
child walking In the aisle Wa thrown
down at my feet our train was NOV.
ing very slowly. n II was not at
standstiii. when the shock came"
The pilot OF the express locomotive
vas shattered. A big piece or irog
broken OF was hurried 70 the stree
that runs below the bridge and smash
win ccnnpAny's clothing store. It Eel
foot from q customer entering Tn
store.
Trs~- 1ss delayed for tweRty min
ufer chile repairs were being made
rsengers were not entirely over Tn
excitement ~hen the Boston trail
stopped at Stamford 20 take on
motor engine. The Jar OF the couDiin
so alarmed an aged wozsn that sh
became hysterical
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
NINrnNL LAWS To STAND.

RIG fIN % y II. Vas p ciol.-
$40 material amendment VIII be
ma go the eNtsUuE Jaws as regard
taxation 90 tht mineral properties OF
tr. state. Nor Viii there be amy rad
ca. legislation affecting the oyster and
IsrtrE laws.
Interests have been discussed and
Dc report Us rr. frnt au understand
'-- exists whereby mutual protection
dictates that 90 IS uuWise at this time
Co make any change.
Do .s being pointed ont THAI about
.harf She session is expired, the meas
lures dealing with those matters ore
rar--r.rh iue and cannot he gwen the
consideration they demand.
Again DO Isl held that the lands arc
being assessed am over the State rr
yea- and 10 is but fair 90 valt cr.
81. tnat the result viii he before a..
action 81 taken.
T.t che Impression is that there
wI 80 nothing radical os app el
100 these Interests los The present Les
.s.atl-t.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-02-10
DR.. GUY STEARNS
WEEDS KELS0 WIDOW
MRS. ADA KING KELSO SUR
PRISES FRIENDS BY BECOM-
ING BRIDE OF DOCTOR

sew YORK. Feb. Friends OF
Mrs Ada King helso. widow OF
George Bradford he4so. VINO ives
Vice president and manager OF the
Martin r. Brown Printing Company
and LETT an estate 20 $4,000 IN las
death four years ago, learned " eu-
resday % her marriage with Dr. Gay
D. Stearns. YOUNG physician, VINO Us
estall. shlng practice AZ lis west
EIehtg-Sscoud street The ding
was celebrated Tuesday by the Rev
Dr. Manning Ira Trinity chapel, in
West Tween ty-siXth street
Relatives OF the bride We're sur
p~ised. as she repeatedly had declared
fn.t She would never marry again
when asked recently IL DR.. Stearns
whom she met frequently at the
homes or mutual friends, WAS seek
lug her hand. she said
u shall never marry, and least OF
lam pr Stcarus. whose friendship 7
value. but whose compartment "a op-
posed 60 mine"
It was known that Mrs Kelso re-
/ rerrrd 90 the contrast between her
tfracl0us. eNcitcment-craNln nature
and the quiet studlous dispos. ton az
4 the young physician. Within the last
lao years Mrs KelsO has taken au
+ active part ln social Eoyetes. Her
p aoartments az Ise Central PARA
south have been the scene OK nota ble
4 -Lertaluments she was q leFOlee
Dr Stearns is New EnglandeI
and came 10 New York about eight
years ago. lie had neither time nor
money for social distractions ia hli
student days lie always has devoted
himself 20 hls books.
Mrs kelso had both leisure auc
money fog her fayOrlte pastlme- ar
u.s. olso had been one Of the most wide
IIy known men in the printing bust
ness in this city. The wlfes grle
over the death OF Mr.. Kels0. on Al
gust !. 1906. vas 70 great relative.
q feared her health would be impaire,
. permanently. She sought 10 dispe
the gloom two years ago by entering
/ INTO social activities
Or. Stearns and Mrs. FelsO went q
the Marriage Bureau late Saturda.
and secured a license. They sum
! moned on Tuesday Mrs. James q
Tlmolat. a sister OF the bride; Mr.
/ Tlmolat. Nhe Is am ofncial of the oak
! land Chemical Company. 60 From
b Street. william English, president o
; the Brown Printing Company an
d ICelso estate. and Mrs. English. Tn
party went 20 Trinity Chapel. wher
P the marriage was celebrated.
< Dr.. Stcarns and Mrs. Stearns lei
70 yesterday FOR Atlantic City on thei
! honeymoon.
4 Mrs Kelso's life was saddened by
b tragedy on February 20. 1895, wher
q seized by temporary insanity. follow
10 ing the death OF a newborn chile
4 she shot and killed her two yOun
n 1 children and attempted suicide. Sh
70 recovered her reason later IN = san
n tarluTn.