davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL. MINER
OIL GASOLINE AND HORSESHOE-
M0.--Chief Quartermaster's Offca
Wodcral Building, Chicago, Ill. Febrn-
nrv 4. 1e11.--Sea1ed proposals.. In trinii-
rnfo. will be received here and AZ 81 .
Ites OF ouartermasters at posts named
D11ow. until IL o'clock. a. m, ApriI /
1911. and then opened, for furnisbing
rel, Mineral OIL, Gasoline and Horse
koeing required during fiscal wear
<nmencing July 4 1911. and ending
rr16an. III; BENJAMIN Harrison, Ind
~ and Wayne. Mich. Information
niohsd on application here or TO
$500 containing proposals to be in
<<<6 sProposals for Fuel, etc, TO be
<nod April 4. 1911" and addressed
6unrfermasters of posts named, OF
f5~1t Col Thomas Cruise. Chief
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
WEST SIDE-B0OK C.

% On the west side of Brooklyn
avenue. in front of or adjoining
such lots or parts of lot num-
bered AZ, between Alexanderine
avenue and Willis avenue. Albert
Cranes Sec. OF the Lacrosse *
Baker Farms, being Sub Of lots
20 to So, inclusives of Wessons
Sec. OF the Lacrosse a. Baker
CD On the south side or Bethune
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or. parts Of lot num-
bered So, between Second avenue
and Woodward avenue. Lothrop
Secs. 65 and 56. 900 Acre Tract
CD On the north side OF Clairmount
avenue, In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts Of lot mum,
Hamilton Boulevard avenue.
Hubbard & DingwalPs Sub. OF lot
s. OF Sub, OF "a Sec. 10, 10000
Acre Tract. being a re-sub. OF
lots ]. 2. 3, 5, s. 2. OF Wormer's
90 On the north side of Delaware
avenue. In front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lots num-
ss a. 81 s5 g IS. "a H. as ~ 49, sO 49, o. be- s1
tween Third avenue and Hamil-
ton Boulevard avenue, Henry
weber's Sub, OF part OF Secs. So
and So. 10000 Acre Tract
go On the south side. OF Delaware
avenue. In front or or adjoining
bered ., 10, ii. IL, IL, IA. Is. rs.
tween Third avenue and Hamii-
Weber's Sub of part of Secs. IS
and Sc, 10000 Acre Tract;
go On the south side OF Euclid ave-
nue.. in front OF or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
80, 80, between Second avenue
and Third avenue. Dufheld 81
DunbaTs, Sub. Of lot i. OF u Sec
CD On the east side Of Gibson ave-
nue., In front OF or adjoining scss
lots or parts Of lot numbered 50,
between Alexandrine avenue and
Sec. of the Lacrosse a Baker
farms, being Sub OF lots 20 to 50.
inclusive. OF NELSON'S Sec of the
Lacrosse & Baker farms.
e On the west side OF Greenwood
avenue, I'm front CT or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered SO. between Marcy street
and Noble street, Dickinson's Sec
OF the Lacrosse farm, being lot
%. and the eastern part or lot
20, NJ OF the Grand River road.
CD on the west side OF Hamilton
Boulevard avenue, In front of or
adjoining such lots or parts or
lot numbered 6. between Pallis-
ter avenue and Lotnrop avenue.
Irving place, Sub. OF u Sec. SO,
10000 Acre Tract, L. -, X
IL T.
io) On the south side of Leyerette
avenue. I'm front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered II, between Tenth street
and Eleventh street. Luther
Beecher's Sub. OF part OF the
III ON the east side of Lamson
place. In front of or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered z, between Pallister ave-
nue. and Lothrop avenue, Irving
place Sub of y Sec. 50. 10000
Acre Tract.
40 on the north side OF Milwaukee
avenue. I'm front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts OF lot num-
bered g. between Greenwood ave-
nuc and Lincoln avenue. Moran
q M nSd ss. Ti s. K IL and IL
&C., and part of the Baker & For
syth farms.
avenue. I'm front OF or ADJOINING
such lots or parts or lot NUM-
bered ", between Third avenue
and Hamilton Boulevard avenue.
Anderson a Mckay's Sub. OF lot
2, OF the Sub OF y Sec %. 10000
Acre Tract
"A, On the west side Of sixth street,
in front OF OF adjoining such lots
or parts OF lot numbered IS, be-
tween Irving street and Selden
avenue. IT. j. -. Cranes Sub. OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Assessment Rolls For 1911 VIII BE
Completes on April let.
OFFICE BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Detroit. March Is. 1871.

Pursuant to Sec. or chapter 10 OF
the Charter of the City OF Detroit, as
amended, notice In hereby given that
the general assessment rolls for the
year 1911, Will be completed on April
LIST. next, and be ready for the inspec-
ton OF the taxpayers at that date. The
prior to the 18th day OF April third
Tuesday,. 1911. review the assessment
OF any person who may complain, eth.
Board. and will make all proper COR
rections thereto. and on said last named
date, said rolls will be submitted TO
the Common Council for consideration,
grisved by the assessment OF his prop
erty. may appeal I'm writing to said
Common Council
U2sI JOHN c. NAGEL
HENRY PLASs,
OSCAR n. MARX
Board Of Asssasora
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

U<00mer9 CoIIIuc W N' 70 b~Js
|NuW YORK, March 28.-The big
|Hlfe star liner Cedric, In today from
.r~rpool. was In collision In the low.
NV with the steamer Maroquijne
- Trinidad. The Cedric hit the
1@oouf1ne on the port quarter,
ckfnr IN several Of the plates on
overhanR OF the foretop gallant
.|norf1e. The damage, however,
1bove the water line and the Ced-
~con proceeded. There was a live
o1nlsnf panic among the passen-
"a the White Star liner, bur h
@1<d signal sent all hands TO COIL
"A ounrfers and the frightened peo-
uore soon treasured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
DmMOh COUNCIL

o10URNED- ESPECIAL -oFFicIALA)
nc council was called to order by
PRECEDENT Pro TEN. Hon John
rssent--Aid Ailan, BroEo, osrvey.
n1le, keusch, Koenig, Knapp, Little
11n. schultz. Theisen. Thompson, Tos-
walsh. watson, Zoeller, President
tho President Pro Tenn.
here being a quorum present the
uncil was declared 10 be In session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Department Of Public Works
Sidewalk Notice

Detroit, March %. l91l
To All Whom Ii May Concern:
Take notice that by order or the
Common Council you are required 10
construct. reconstruct or repair. or put
to proper line and grade, brick, nat
ural stone, artificial stone. cement or
concrete sidewalk. according to specih-
cations prepared by the Commissions
of Public Works and approved by the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28
Petitions Presented.

BY AID. MASON.
% q. l.. Stirling ct al. for the paw
- Of Twenty NTH street. extending
|6m Porter street TO Dix avenue.
Keferred 20 Department OF PUBIC
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-28

. r,s.s',f Dee. s.sAt -. TIE, ri.
q clty sSss
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
(By the Associated Press.)

Toronto, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE Church
and Temperance" vas discussed at to-
days sessions Of the Ecumenical
Methodist Conference in this city.
Encouragement was expressed by
workers from several countries, in
Guiding the United States and Canada
at the successes Of recent concerted
efforts to eradicate, or at least abate,
various forms Of fntemperance. 1t was
pointed cut, however, that the evils
carried by drink are still so wide
spread and SC e~nervatins to nations as
to make the temperance problem
dominant in Importance.
Only the peoples will a bring
enforcement Of LIQUOR laws" said the
Rev. j. Alfred Sharp, of London. Eng.
1.-THE people must be Wooed and won.
If they are not. the laws Will not be
enforced when we get them"
In the multiplicity of clubs, the Rev.
George r. Wadgewood, of Belfast,
Ireland, found a great peril.
There should not be one law for
the saloon and another for the club"
The said. 1T is the duty of municipal
ties and churches to grapple with the
social cause which makes men drink
ers."
He also said that, according to his
observation, fewer women drink now
than a decade ago.
The Rev. P. B.. Baker, Of Wester-
vile, Ohio. superintendent of the Ma
tional Anti-Saloon League, said:
every civilized country is moving
against the liquor traffic. Some peo-
pie say that o cannot make men
moral by law. If this kind of reason
ing were allowed, YOU would nave to
repeal all the law from the Ten Com
mandments to the present. We need
liquor legislation which can be en-
forced and then it's enforcement"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
HOLOCAUST At
SPENCER SHOPS
Big Blacksmith Shop De-
stroyed and EmpIoye
Fatally Burned

Especial to News and Observer
Spencer, Oct. 14.-Fire which or
iginated from the bursting OF an oil
feed pipe today almost destroyed the
large blacksmith shop Of the Southern
riously. if not fatally, burned Earl
Goodman, a young white man en-
ployed in the snop.
The pip bursted without warning
and Goodman was e~nveloped in flames
OF burning oil. He rushed TO 4 barrel
of water and jumped in with the hope
of saving himself. Later he was car
ried to the Whitehead-Stokes Sanatori-
UNI. in Salisbury, for treatment. OW-
ing to the burning oil the fire spread
rapidly, and although the Spencer fire
department and the Southern Railway
shop fire department and the Salisbury
fire department responded promptly,
the firemen were unable to cope with
the flames. After the water from
the Sencer mains had been brought
into service the fire was quickly sub
dued.
The firemen rendered valuable SER
vice in saving other buildings Of the
Southern Railway Company valued at
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Falling timbers in the burning build
ing handicapped the firemen in their
work to a considerable extent.
The building was OF iron frame
with slate roof, and the wooden por-
lions of the structure burned rapidly.
This was the first serious fire at the
~Southern's shops since connection was
established with the Spencer water
mains, and when first turned on q
considerable amount of water was lost
by backing out the Southern Railway
water mains to the Yadkin River,
three miles distant. !
Ten streams piaycd upon the fire
until subdued Eye witnesses state tho
blaze travelled through the building
faster than a man can walk. The loss
is estimated at about $4,000
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
THE CASEYS GET
TEN YEARS EACH
Sentence Pronounced on
Murderers in Sensation
al Poisoning Case

New Bern, Oct. live find the
defendants, LeOna and Burrill Casey,
guilty of murder in the second degree
with q recommendation for mercy
Such was the finding Of the jury at IL
o'clock last night in the now famous
Casey trial for murder. 1t was an
impressive scene in the court room,
when the verdict was declared. Per-
haps two hundred persons, men and
boys, were present, drawn by one i'm
polling fascination that is not explain
able.
Not electrocution. but imprisonment.
This is terrible enough, yet the de-
PENDANTS gave no visible signs that
they felt the sentence. The crowd
leaned forward to note every express
sion, to hear every word Of judge Or
counsel or solicitor that might be ut
tered in the closing scene of sentenc-
ing thu husband and wife. The wife,
with the poor, innocent babe, uncon-
scious of the doom awaiting its pa
rents, that must in a degree forever
bear the stigma of shame.
Immediately upon the verdict being
rendered. Mr.. McIver. for the defend
ants made an appeal, which was not
granted. the counsel stating his OBJ
lection. The turpitude of the crime
warranted the full sentence. thirty
years, but the court could not but re-
gard the youthfulness of Leona Casey,
physically still a child in intellect, and
the conception Of moral ideas. There
fore the sentence would be twelve
| years. At this Mr.. McIver impIored
! the courts mercy, that the sentence
would be cut in two. The court re-
| piled that it would make the sentence
ten years at lard labor in the State
| Prison, which would make the time a
little over eight years, with the deduc-
lions for good behavior.
The court gave BGrrlU Casey the
same sentence, judging him an acces-
| sorry with knowledge of the crime, be-
| fore and after its commission, if not
| a participant.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17

largely defeat the object of the -Sher-
man law anG open the door for con-
tinued robbery Of the people by the
trusts. His dissenting opinion III
that case was one Of the greatest
opinions ever delivered by a Supreme
Court judge-and no praise could be
higher.
Judge Harlan illustrated in private
life the religion he professed. He
was a ruling elder in the Presby-
terrain church, q sincere Christian.
who never permitted his judicial du-
ties to keep him from service in his
church. II taught in the Sabbath
school, lectured on religious topics,
and was a militant Christian. His
example is one that was of great
value While he lived, and his deeds
will live to bless others nov that he
has been called to his reward.-Edi-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
BRANCH OF SOUTHERN
RAILWAY Is LEASED
(By the Associated Press

tby the ASSOC1o1oQ PreSS.)
Richmond, Va, Oct. LIT became
publicly known today that interests
supposed to be in the main those aof
the estate Of the late Senator S. B..
Elkins. under the name of the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Railway,
have leased for a term Of fifty years
from July 1. 1912. the Bluemont
branch of the Southern Railway,
which ranch is the steam railroad
between Alexandria and Bluemont, in
Loudoun county. Va, adjacent to the
West Virginia line, a distance Of 80
miles. It is understood that the line
will be electrified as soon as permission
is obtained. Application was made to-
day to the State Corporation Commits
sion here for permission to issue so
year bonds to the aggregate amount
of $4,000. 900. With his application
were filed copies of the lease and the
indenture sets forth that assent was
given to the lease by the
Of the Southern Railway Company at
the annual meeting held here last
Wednesday.
The Washington and Old Dominion
acquired. by deed. date May 10. 1911.
the lines of the Great Falls COMPANY.
which extends from Washington to
Great rails. Va. a distance Of four
teen miles. 1t is to CONNECT
this line with the Riuemont branch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
Condition OF Mrs. Bruce Craven I'M
proved.

Especial TO News and Observer.)
North WilkeSbOrO. Oct. 14-MrS.
Bruce raven who was accidentally
shot at her home last Tuesday after
noon, is resting easy today and is en-
tirely out of danger. A number OF
young people were present at the
house when Mrs. Craven started to
move the pistol, which was thought to
be unloaded, and in some way the bar
rel was caught in her clothing and
discharged.
The bullet entered her left side near
the waist at a glancing angle and was
later removed without difficulty from
the back. There is general sympathy
for Mr.. and Mrs. Craven in his mis-
fortune, and all are glad to learn tina
the injury is healing rapidly.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
Yesterdays Session Dis
cusses the Church
and Temperance
HEADWhY IS REPORTED
AGAINST LIQUOR TRAFFIC

The Decisive Task of Eliminating the
Evils Growing Out Of the Sale and
Use of Liquor. Through the En-
fOrccment of Laws and the ASSer-
ton Of Individual and Community
Who Have the Moral Stamina as
Well as the Effective Weapon Of the
Ballot to do It-Statenents ON Sub
ject by Delegates Representing
Many Countries.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
ecial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Newton. Oct 1.-THE Civic
League. which was organized last
year. held its first meeting Of his
year Tuesday Of this week. The
league includes in it's membership
every student and faculty member OF
the college. and has for its purpose.
as its constitution states, To foster
among the students an appreciation
of the desirability, as we'll as the ne
cessity Of taking care Of the property
Of the college. and to ard
buildings and surroundings deemed
expedient.
The following officers have been
elected for this year: President, Mr.
G.. Calvin PeeIer: secretary, Mr..
Harvey Fesperman; treasurer. Miss
Mary Peeler.
Miss Margaret and Mr.. David Lip
pard went last Saturday to their
homes in Concord. having been called
there by the death of Mrs. A. w.
George.
Prof. G.. H. Smith. of the English
department.. preached in the Metho-
dist Church at Lenoir last Sunday and
also addressed the Y. W. G. A. at
Davenport College.
Miss Mary B~arringer. the teacher
OF art at Ciaremont College. and Miss
Annie Foil, a student at Claremont.
We're guests at the college over Sun
day.
The freshman class has recently or
ganized and is manifesting consider
able class spirit. They have elected
Miss Ethel Peeier as president. Miss
Gracelia Shank, vice-president, and
Miss Marguerite Alfred, secretary
treasurer.
Two new students have been en-
rolled this week. namely. Mr.. r.
Bruce Sigmond, Of Newton. and Mr..
George Warlick. OF Reepsviile.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
Movements Of Aviator Rodgers.

tBy the Associated Press.)
KelSO, Okla, Oct. 14.-AviatOr
Rodgers passed over this town at
6:25, flying in almost total darkness.
He was still six miles north of Vinita,
where he expected to spend the night.
Later.-Aviator Rodgers, delayed
by a forced landing at Russell Creek,
stopped at Vinita at 6:45 p. M. after
travelling 1S9 miles from Kansas City.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17

The nobiest mind the best content-
me1 haS-Spenser.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
(By the Associated Press.)

fudge Harlan was one of the great
men of the country. Big of body, big
OF brain. big in character he stood
first anon the foremost. Judge
Harlan was a Republican in politics,
but he was an American before he
was a partisan. His decisions show
ed him to. be a man of learning and
convictions. His latest great opinion
was his dissenting opinion in the oil
trust and tobacco trust cases. He
believed the court read into the law
what was not tn the act, and that the
so-called rule of reason" would
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
White Sox Lick Cubs Again

Chicago. Oct 1.-THE American team
won Its second successive game from
the local National League Club in the
city championship series TODAY. eight
to seven: Eight pitchers were in the
contest. Each club used four pitchers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 14-According to a
special to the Post Dispatch Il tornado
swept Hillshoro. Ind. at four O'Clock this
afternoon, demolishing every building on
the main street Of the town. Many are
reported injured.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
Wallace Votes Good Roads.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Wallace, NC. Oct. 14.-In the Good
Roads election held in Wallace today
for Island District. two hundred and
three votes were cas for good roads
and only forty against the bond issue.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
Carlisle Indians Defeat Georgetown

Carlisle Indians Defeat Georgetown.
Washington, Oct. 14-Carlisle In
dams easily defeated Georgetown here
today % to 5. By blocking a punt
and gaining possession Of the ball on
the Indians 3O-yard line Georgetown
was enabled to make it's only score.
Georgetown's defense vas weak n
on the offensive she was able to make
only five first downs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
IN ILLINOIS.
And Missouri Also Reports Every Building
Destroyed at HillsborO.

IBy the ASSOcIatcu IreSS-l
Danville, Ills, Oct. fredericksburg and
Waneton. Ind. are reported badly dam
aged by cyclone tonight. Big Four I.ail-
road section hands and linemen are being
rushed there. Wires are down east OF
CovingtOn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-10-17
Great Jurist's Last Words
Typified His Consider
alton for Others
FUNERAL NEXT TUESDAY

'Greatest Constitutional Authority OF
His Day." After Long Service On I.
S. Supreme Court Bench, Died Yes
terday in Observation-Disclosures.
1 Am Sorry 1 Kept You All Waiting
so Long, His Last WOrdS-Sketch
OF His Life and Professional career.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01

f" HE week was opened auspicious-
" by the wedding of Miss
Marie Hume Douglas and Mr.
Frank Augustus Bachelor. A
. small but fashionable asgcr-
blage Witnessed the ceremony
that took place ON Monday evening
June the twcrly-siXth. at ST. An
drow's Cathedral. Only relatives and
intimate IriCnus were hidden to the
function. None of similar events this
season has had more effective set
ting than the wedding Monday. The
interior of the church was beautiful
ly decorated with stately and tropi-
cal palms, the sweet scented white
jasmine vine and double white as
ters At eight o'clock The beautiful
young bride appeared. to the melody
of Lohengrin's wedding march. She
was preceded down the isle by Miss
Florence Winter. a pretty young girl
that served as maid of honor. She
wore n pale green messaline with 4
hON'l'u Il'N pNfi Nl'FS ana carried
bouquet of La France roses, tied
with rose pink streamers of satin rib
bon. The bride Is always pretty, but
she was Il picture of lOvlincss in a
superb gown of crepe meteor, made
in the semi-empire effect that is so po-
uular this season. The belero was Of
Duchess lace. crossed in the back.
and. following In side trains over the
long train Of crepe meteor Grelot
fringe finished the edge of the lace.
A heavy silk cord and tassel were
Clevcrly arranged under the bOlero,
and was knOtted In clever effect over
the front portion of the gown. The
wedding veil was held in place by q
spray of national Lilies of the Val
ley. A shower bouquet of the same
flowers. caught with white tulle and
Australia maiden hair was carried.
A handsome platinum necklace, inset
with diamonds with pearl pendant,
surround by diamonds was the gift OF
the groom, ana was worn on this &C.
casion. Mrs. Sallie Hume Douglas
gave her fair young daughter into the
keeping of the groom. Mrs. Douglas
looked stunning in Princess lace, over
satin, with large black picture hat.
Diamond earrings and pin were the
jewels worn. Mrs. Sallie Hume Dou-
glas Is very beautiful Southern wo-
man, belonging TO one of the most
aristocratic and exclusive families of
the South.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-01
RycrOil.lIiurth Wedding.

4 pretty home Wedding was sol
cmnizcd Wednesday evening ut the
home Of MIR. and Mrs. Alexander J..
Campbell, when Mrs. Helen Hiorih
and Mir. Robert Henry Rycroft were
Joined In the holy bonds Of matri-
muny. Mr.. Campbell is an uncle Of
the groom. Only the relatives and -
few intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. Tho handsome interior OF
the Alexander Campb1ll's home was
beautifully decorated. The library In
which the ceremony was performed
was garanded with tropical vines and
smilaN, and was effectively decorated
with pottcd maidcnhair fern, white
roses and white astcrs. The spacious
drawingrUum was done III. pink be-
ponins. maidou-huir fern and palms.
At eight o'clock 80 the strains Oi Men
dclssohu'a wedding march Mrs. lliorth
appeared, leaning on the arm of Mr..
Alexander j. Campbell. who gave hcr
into the keeping Of the groom. The
bride Is very pretty, petite blond"
anu lbbkfu 'NlI'IlFlN lh'llA III NV
wedding gown Of white satin and real
lace. 4 shower bouquet Of brides
roses. and tulic completed the cos
tune. Sh" had no attendants, but
was mot mt the northcaSt corner al
the library h.: the groom, wher" the
minister, the Reverend Smith Of The
Methodist Episcopal church, per
formed the ceremony. IN u floral bow
or of white and procU. After the
marriage rites, the happy young
couple were congratulated and cX-
tended many good wishes for their
happy future. Later the gathering re-
paired to the dining room. where n
delicious collation. was awaiting them.
Two round tables were arranged. at
which the guests were seated. Zach
of the tables was covered with n
handsome lace cloth. The color
scheme for the dining room was in
shades of maUVc. Large double aitcrs
in this Shade. combined with tullc
and smilaX, produced Il handsome aud
effective decoration The sideboard,