davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
REAL ESTATE FIRM
is GRANTED CHARTER

The Westham Corporation. organ
ICED with 4 maximum capital stock
Of sl0e 600 for the purpose OF en-
gaging ia the real estate business.
with principal offices in Richmond.
Was granted q charter by the State
Corporation Commission on Thurs
day.
The incorporators are. William H.
Ramkey, president: William r. En-
right vice. president, and +. T. Wright.
secretary and treasurer. All of the
officers of the company are WE'LL
known business men of this city.
Charters are also issued to TWO
Roanoke concerns, the Feiiers GUAR
ries Corporation, organized with
maximum capital stoe koi $4,000.
for manufacturing brick, and thu
Walter G. Michael Company, organ
ized with a maximum capital stock OF
$50 900. for engaging in the bakery
business
The ineorporators Of the Feilers
Quarries Corporation are t. Z. Ar
mentrout, OF Borderiand, w, Va.
president: James r Woods, OF Roa
noke. vice president. and NJ. l.. Feliers.
of Roanoke. secretary and treasurer.
The neorpnrators Of the Waiter G.
Michael Company are. w. G. Michael.
president. w W; Coke. Nce~president.
and s r, Michael, secretary and treas
urer. They are all residents OF Roa-
noke.
A license To do business In Virginia
Ma sissued 10 the White Sewing Ma
chine Company, of Michigan. which
has maximum caE.tai stock Of SEQ
600, and manufactures. automobiles.
sewing machines, etc, fha agent VI
the company is II 4. Massey Of this
city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
REMOVES GROWTH FROM
BRAIN OF A WOMAN
Her Life Saved Eyesght and Use OF Limbs Restored by
One of Most Wonderful Operations Ever
Performed

WASHINGTON, p. c, June 2s.~-
An operation OF wonderful saill aud
daring, by which a growth Was re-
moved from her brain. Das restored 10
Miss Mary DorN4 an Gmp4oye OF the
Bureau 81 Engraving and Printing he
Use of her left limbs and her eye
sight To remove the growth IL va,
necessary 10 trephiue tn skull and
remove section of bone about the
size or a silver dollar. Miss Dore. who
Il al the Providence Hospi' al, was re-
ported last night TO be rapidly recov-
ering She viii be able Ia leave the
institution within a few weeks.
The operation is probably unpa~Al-
ieled in the surgical annals # Wash
fngfnn. Had il not 11en performed,
Miss Dore would have died witn'n a
week. according 20 doctors end sur-
geane NJ
severe fas.a dacfses bort month ago,
She appealed II various physicians.
who were unable To di scover anything
uausuai in her synpt ms, and pre-
scrihed ordinary rem sdieF. About ten
DAYS ago she was sud ieniy attacked
with headache So violent that II tenn
peFarily blinded her. Friends took
her To the office of Or. -. -, Muieany,
a. 1916 North capitol street. who d.
axnosed the cxSss as growth on ihe
brain. and declared ttat the Noman $
only hope Of recovery lay IN an I'M
mediate operation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

advantages. will be rev lation II
those who are unfamiliar with their
far reaching value and importance.
The smoker Of tie thirtieth Is IN
tended as a precursor OF the fourth
annual convention of thu Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association. ~ be
held in Richmond October 1920,
1911, and Is called to interest the
mem bers and the bushes public cf
Richmond in the final consideration
of the enterprise
a most disting uished gathering will
assemble In Richmond at that time,
consisting OF governors OF States and
mayors and counciimen of cities bor-
deriug on the Atlantic and OF sena
tors and representatives OF congress
from those States, officials and ex-
perts OF the United States govern
nent. and the leading manufacturers
and merchants Of ports along the
Atlantic Coast from Portland. Me, to
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

ing the sidewalk and of refusina to
move when ordered by policeman.
Mr.. Mover contended that a man
has a perfect right to occupy the
sidewalk in front of his own house.
The court held otherwise s&ytSf 10 m
phasize the matter i'm posed the fine
and then RENTED II.
Policeman L. F. Waldrop was the
complaining officer. He testified that
he had found Mr.. Meyer occupying
large portion of the sidewalk in Ash
land street near the corner OF Kan
dolph. There is lamp post on the
outer corner and a tree on the inner,
and Mr.. Meyer. as we'll as could he
gathered, had planted himself IN
box-seat beneath the tree Saturday
evening to enjoy the breezes that
swept around the corner
Mr.. Meyer is large of frame and
the fact that he left little room for
passers by apparently did not occur
to him, for was he not, fguratiNeiN
speaking, under his own vine and Zig
tree? To he sure the tree is no hg
tree. just an ordinary plain tree and
in the eyes of the law, personitled by
Policeman Waidrop, the lamp-post in
no way resembled a vine. To the
practical man in blue Mr.. Meyer was
obstructing the streets and ladies TO
get by might he obliged to jump over
his feet. In the event of their wear
ing hobhle skirts the possibilities Tor
catastrophes no doubt appeared large
in the policeman's opinion.
Policeman Waidrop ordered Mr.
Meyer to move. Mr.. Meyer refused
He was arrested. When his case
was called in court Assistant City At
torney Wayne Anderson and Chief
of Police Werner We're on hand TO
look after the city's interests. MT
Meyer looked after his own. lie
said that he had no thought OF dis
obeying the Law but shat he thought
he had a right to occupy his own
sidewalk.
Merely to show MIR. Mover that ne
was ia error Justice Crutchffeln found
him guilty and imposed the 50 hne
Then he RENTED II. Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Shipping Lines Give In.

LONDON, June 2s.--The first break
in the strike OF the seamen and allied
trades came at Glasgow to-day when
the Anchor and Allen lines gave In to
the unions. Agreements were imme-
diately signed and crews and dock
hands supplied in sufficient numbers
so that Saturdays sailings will take
place on schedule.
Premier Asquith Is endeavoring to
settle the strike through the local
boards of trade. Enormous quantities
of badly needed provisions imported
from the United States and Canada
are in the cargo holds of the steamers
now in dock at Liverpool, Southamp-
ton and other coast ports. Unless
these can be released soon, the effect
will be serious as the United Kingdom
has only months supply of import
ed foodstuffs
The union officials have issued a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

theirs. during the time named. The use
Of the range has been accepted.
4 part OF the time the Eirgin,ans
viii be In camp the regimentai en-
campment dates are July 10 TO II
for the Third regiment; July e TO
- for the Second regiment, and Au-
gust 20 10 for the Third regiment.
The coast artillery will be encamp-
cd at Fort Caswell August 10 ~
The Virginia delegation will leave
for Morehead on July Is and Will re-
turn 10 their homes on July y With
the exception OF the men who qualify
for the rifle team The mem bers or
the team will remain at the rffis
range for several days for practice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
TRAIN DECORATED BY
WEDDING GUESTS

ROANOKE. VA June 80 --Dn =
te@ta sstls sisevgas~st eith rtreamsrs
tn honor OF their marriage, A n Hnw-
rSny or tFsFfcftgf. VIVA. af,u MA THf isiS.
who MIS- Miss Grace SHARP, daughter
nf w VI Sharp, president Of the Bhae-
stone Coal and Lumber Company. arr
rived here last night en route to New
York. The decorations, which had
been ecntrived hy enthusiastic we'd
dinK guests were mot Ho greatly ap~
preeiatsd hy the newly marriesi pair
Az lay their fellow travellers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
FINE SPEAKERS
FOR WATERWAYS
CHAMBER or COMMERCE H. TO
IN.
son FRIDAY NIGHT.

On Friday az u e. NJ, smoker
viii be held ia the auditorium OF tbe
jefferson hotel which Will probably
he tha last one given bg the ltich-
uond Chamber OF Commerce unul
neat fall
On this occasion the development
no cnmptslbpn nf ths proposed Al
iantsc inland waterway. extending
-
savred
This work. when completed, Val
mean 10 Richmond and all ether
cities On The Atlantic soa beard. sitaal-
"a on aayigablr waters. benefits sisni
lar 70 those wnjaYwd ny the city ~
Nes york through lls--kEla canal and
ia e@nnas SissaAs pish the traEse ~ thg
afeas lake,
The spwa kkgs far the oGe&Mson @lu
b~ hssa. Jasa Hampton Moore, ~
- ~ FhtsAaelphls. Ia president u
sas Atlantic Deeper Waterways Assoc
NiAs4en4 and Han. john Hnm ph~ss
NHassa. NJ g. OF Washington. y. -
~ afMeaa advocate 1T ths prct~cs.
Whst tne@e Esaise3nen win hAya go
- Ak0ss axep waterways ana tneiF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
NORTH CAROLINA
OFFERS A RANCE
- y :. 4st 80 tr-r
Virginia NItIIINNiN MII.I
PRACTICE THERE ron rnE
CAMP PERRY SHOOT.

Especial 70 I'ne klehmond Nisginlan.)
RALEIGH, N &. June ~. The
authorities III the North Carolina Ma
tional Guard nave rendered 70 Ad-
hatant General Sales. az ths NltEaai&
Naticnal Guard. the use al In. rliie
range "a Mnrehead July 1b 10 aa for
the practice Of u team ~ Virginia
nssrAsaaass 10 represent Virginia AZ
the Gansp Perry National Guard
shoot this fall There are ~ be sixty
Virginia military men 10 training
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
PLACE BLAME FOR DEATHS
ON DYING ENGINEER,

PHILADELPHIA, PA June "a
Blame for the disastrous wreck In the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
tunnel last evening, In wnicn one man
was killed. another 80 badly injured
that he IL dying and twenty men anu
women hurt. was today placed on the
shoulders OF Benjamin noian, engi-
neer of the express train, whose death
Is momentarily expected M Garretson
Hospital,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
MORSE AGAIN
LOSES IN COURT

ATLANTs. GA, June 2a.-~charies
W. Morse, the former ice King" lost
another round IN his battle for free
dom here Wednesday when Judge New
man. of the circuit court OF the United
States denied his application for writ
of itabeas corpus
Morse's attorneys immediately gave
notice OF an appeal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
GEORGE AND MARY AFFORD
P0oR EXHIBITION

LONDON, lune 2g.~~kins George and
queen Mary were "on exhibition" again
TO day la another royal progress" 10
ST. Faufs Cathedral and thence TO
Guild Hail and return. Everything
was done 10 add enthusiasm 10 tbeaf-
fair. but. the public interest in the do
inxs OF their ma1estics had evidently
reached the lowest ebb and the crowd
that Witnessed the procession Was VI
meagfs proportions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
ELI SCRUBS OUT-ROW
THE HARVARD SCRUBS

GALES FERRY. CONN. June 2s.~--
The Yale scrub four defeated Harvard
scrub four over half mile course
this morning by two lengths open
water. No time was taken.
Harvard Jumped the EMS at the
start hut Yale soon caught up with
the crimson scrubs ana pulled away
with ease
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Southampton Congcsted.

SOUTHAMPTON, June 29-~The
entire harbor is congested with YES
sells of all kinds whose crews have
Joined the strike of the dock lahorers,
The local hotels are damned with
tourists anxious to return home. but
unless there is a change in the sit
uation within the next forty eight
hours all sailings win have to be can
celled. The government is alarmed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

LIVERPOOL. June ~. Every biz
Of shipping Ia the local harhoF ~tth
The exception Of half do1en mail
leaders 10 tied up to- Aas. The ait
nation IL sa serious that the efarta
OF the Hoard OF Trade 20 settle the
strike are being aided by d volunteer
committee af nifty cmfw emf en wfw
committee OF elk officials and By the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

city authorities. The strikers declare
that under no circumstances will they
go back to work until their union is
recognized and more substantial con-
cessions are made
II strike breakers are imported, II
will be necessary TO call out the mill
tarY 10 preserNe order.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
VEDRINE WINS FROM
ROUBAIX TO CALAIS

CALAIS. June 29--P Pierre Vedrine
to-day won the KouhaiX TO Calais
stage of the European circuit race.
making his third victory III the stages
OF the race.
A heavy fog AT Rouhalx delayed the
start ~ the flyers to-day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Other Lines Yield.

The Cunard and Canadian Pacific
Company officials did not hesitate long
after the Anchor and Allan lines weak
ened and they also signed the agree
ment recognizing the unions and grant
ing the demanded wage increases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

4 gaxiseah owned by the yIrsinin
FsNteSae Company and operated "
driver lack Edke. became anruiy about
1850 aalsvk. fhnrssias uaurninx ard
rau infe 4 lamp pest At sh1 aaTA@F -
Nlnfh ana West MNfshafs streets The
taNi had it's lamps pat out OF eafnmtx~
slen The lamp waH unsnJureA -
Was driver EaGA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
BRITISH SHIPPING
), ........-.I TIE "! COMPLETE COM! Il {
Continues from First rake.)

ship owners are defiant and tns's. thty
can operate II their strike breakers
are given protection. There were au-
merons incipiant riota to-day bat the
police and military managed Ia pre-
vent serious trouble,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

statement blaming the White Star
line officials fer most of the new
trouble and saying that their men will
not return to work unless every de-
mand r. granted.
NEW YORK. juno 90 ~~Immed-
lately the strike of sailors and sea
men Is settled in Great Britain. Presi-
dent Havciock Wilson and Genera!
Secretary Thomas Chambers. of the
Nationa! Sailors and f'iremen's union
Of Great Britain and ireland, viii
come to America to engineer q strike
that Will tie up every ooastwiae boat
running between this port and
southern seas, unless ship owners
grant demands for more wages.
This statement was made to-day by
Matthew Tearle. delegate 80 America
from the British Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Rio,Iuy al Glasgow

GLASGOW, June 29-There WAS
consid cradle riotiug among the dock
strikers to- day, following an attempt
by the companies TO operate with nom
union men All shipping is al stand
still
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

over the situation and Is co operating
with the Board OF Trade In an at
tempt to settle the strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
PRINTERS DECLARE FOR
LAWFUL METHODS ONLY
Resolutions Adopted by Co.
Iumbia Typographical Union
Denounce Violence -

Resolutions bitterly condemning the
McNamara brothers. confessed dyna-
miters. and declaring for the employ
ment OF peaceful and lawful methods
by tho working classes. were adopted
at the meeting OF Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1o1. in Typo
graphical Temple yesterday. The reso-
luton follows:
"Whereas James b. McNamara has
plead guilty to the charge Of having dyna-
mited the Los Angeles Times building.
which act caused the death Of twenty
ono human beings. for which terrible
crime he has been aentenceq 20 ltfe
imprisonment, and John J. McNamara
has plead guilty to the charge OF hay-
ing dynamited the Lleweliyn Iron
works, tor which he has been sen
fenced to dfteen years imprisonment:
'Whereas up to the very day Of their
confession Of guilt, believing them to
be tnnocents OF the crimes charged
against them. the trades unions OF the
United States were engaged In raising
u defense fund to be used In securing
for them able counsel and fair trial.
and
whereas the atrocious acts to which
they have plead guilty were not only
crimes against the laws Of the country
and OF humanity, but were hagrant vto-
iations OF the principles and policy Of the
tynde6 uuiooS Of thu District OF ColuWhae
anG Of The 0Attnd 0en&oDs GaAHo&oxD
Resolved. That Columbia Hyposrspaie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
LINCOLN TO THE RESCUE
Of q Young Man Facing q Desperate
Situation.

Counsel for the DEFENSE" tho leading
prize entry In our next Sunday Maya
zine. written by Mary Raymond Shipman
Andrews, Is ono Of the most remarkable
tales we have ever printed. Some OF the
editors are sure that II will win one Of the
prizes. while others, on the contrary. are
equally positive that 1t hasn't a ghost
Of a show. All OF which certainly makes
It worth reading. We are sure, no mat
ter what may be the technical opinion ~
to Its prize-winning qualities. that every
reader will be Glad he went through It.
for II Is q fine story-or axticle-and with
that great eommoner. Abraham LIN
coin. for tho hsro. 4 - Q characteris-
tic Lincoln story. displaying % the fullest
that wonderful mans seIf-eacrtdcing ma
ture-the trait that endeared him to all
mankind, no matter what the period.
It relates one OF those fine, old, HUI
man experiences In which there Is q poor
boy without q single friend to help him
out Of terrible situation. Just at the
pivotal moment Lincoln heard OF his
trouble. Though the deed required him
to leave his own affairs In imminent
peril. he left all to recipFocate a great
kindness given 70 his own early youth.
OF course. the story requires that Lancoin
vim tho caee@9 WAS . laWSult~rhUt q
Happens IN tt 1notAncA haD661R. 1h61
ayelythinU tsa4 - the t1uth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
ANNIVERSARY

'.Just a few lines from \ man who owes his
existence to you. This writing 10 happy ami
vefxary, as II II now one year that have Dot
Loot day due to my old trouble. ! am feeling
fine and the test is normal. ! cannot expFess o.
inter an appreciation suitable. Wishing you un'
IF. CHANDLER,
1850 Main Street.
"MlddletoWn, Mas"
TIVE years ago on Christmas day Chandler kas
He had dropsy to the bursting. nearly 507s
albunen and early death wa. Ssee, ap'9
Seard Of a recovery in an adjoining town AND
one of them went TO see about it. They learned
that the recovery effected by FUTON
Esual compound and Chandler Was put on "
ON that day 1t was a very hard case and recc'
cry slow. but about year fbersaitef 2.
was able to return to employment. Tue ABOVE
anniversary tells the rest.
Wonder what phy.1eians think OF Al t1is. W
are Welded % nitro Glycertn. dig1talb aoo
naslan's Mxfms. undkS wA3cA failure u
49, orD.sr. 49, - A~~ isal asnrA
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
DR.. WILEY TO LECTURE.
Will Address Government Employees
With "Suuare Deal" as Topic.

A free lecture by DIR. Harvey w. Wiley.
chief of the bureau - chemistry. United
States Department of Agriculture. on "A
Square Deal for Civil Service Employees"
will be given tomorrow evening at S:1S
o'clock, in the lecture room OF the Public
Library, under the auspices Of tho CivH
Service Council. The council Is an or
ganization Of government and District Of
Columbia employees. with about 400 men,
bers both men and women. 1t is making
q study of practical methods by which
the cost Of living may be reduced and the
consumer may know more about the
quality Of goods that he buys. -
The objects Of the council It is ex-
planned, include not only betterment OF
living conditions, but advancement Of the
interests Of government and District en-
ployes along all lines. betterment Of the
public service and civic betterment. Mem
bers Of the council will be present at the
meeting to explain in detail. at its close
what is being done and planned for,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18

cal Union. No. 1O1, believing that law and
order should be maintained and that the
justice demanded by the working classes
Of the country can only be surely and
effectively brought about by peaceful and
lawful means-through agitation. educa-
ton, organization and the ballot-rather
than by the cowardly and uncivilized
use Of dynamite or other unlawful meth
DDS, unreservedly condemns and repu-
dates any and all persons who en-
courage or resort to violence and the
destruction Of life or property during
labor troubles or at any other time. and
believes that the maximum penalty
should be inflicted upon all those who SO
violate the laws Of the land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18

Verdict Of Coroners Jury in Case Of
Howard L. Atkinson.

A verdict Of accidental death was reach
ed by q coroners Jury today In the case
Of Howard L. Atkinson. twenty-five
years old. assistant secretary to Senator
Frank O. Briggs Of New Jersey. who
was fatally injured Saturday night. when
he fell to the pavement when he left q
street car near 18th and F streets.
Evidence was given that the young man
walked from the moving car. witnesses
telling the jury that he apparently step
ped from the platform to the street with
out touching the step.
The body was turned over to Under
taker Caviar yesterday, and today at
intermeut. An autopsy performed yes
terdAv showed that the young man ms.
tainsd . fracture 1t the base ct the
Okuil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
La Follette's Ohio Itinerary.

The long expected itinerary Of Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin in the progress
sive republican campaign in Ohio was an
nounced today. These are the La Toilette
Ohio dates: December %. noon. Youngs-
town: evening. Cleveland. December %.
noon, Norwalk or Elyria: evening. To-
Iedo. December o. noon. North Balti-
more or Lima: evening. Dayton. Decem-
Der 60. day meeting to be arranged; even
ing, Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18

Evangelist Russell Delivers Sermon
on "The Binding Of Satan"

'"rhe world seems all upset." declared
Evangelist X. C. Russell in an address
at Memorial Church. 18th and N streets
northwest. last night.
Agitation. unrest and disrust prevail.
Kingdoms are heing uprooted. monarchies
undermined, while rankest socialism
seeks its day. Great labor disturbances
with loB Of life arc chrouicled on both
sides q the ocean. Bombs and dynamite
do thalP fearful work. Lgnchings. north
and south. Of innocent ana guilty are re-
ported. M0bs gather at slightest provoca-
ton and defy the authorities. The d.
vorce courts are working overtime. ,LIegis-
lative bodies are debauched by dema-
gogues, and rankest municipal corruption
Is widespread. The theaters are crowded,
while the pews Of the churches are empty,
and religion Is at It's lowest ebb.''
The subject of his talk was. 'The
Binding Of Satan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
Militia Gifts to Army Officers.

Tho acceptance BY ofnceS0 Of tho army
on duty with the organised miiitis Of
gifts or presents. either directly or in
directly. from the commands with which
they are doing duty. is considered a
tanned in section 1904 OF the Revised
statutes. prohibiting the receiving OF
presents by officers or employees OF the
government In recognition Of services
rsudeesd- \ :tate&s.s y 80 s@asc NJ
me-. 49, siss's te 1912 1az RsR ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-18
ACTOR Racket WEEDS
. LONDON STAGE BEAUTY
Bride, Former Leading Wom-
an, Travelled to Milwaukee
for the Ceremony.

. MILWAUKEE. December 18.-James X.
Hackett, the actor. secretly married Miss
Beatrice Mary Beckley, formerly his
leading woman, in Milwaukee Saturday.
The ceremony was performed in the Office
Of q local attorney. the knot being tied
by Civil Judge John 3. Donovan.
The Wisconsin law governing mar
riages requires that a license be issued
FIVE days prior to the wedding. but Judge
Donovan granted q special diSpensation
In this case The ceremony was wit
messed by half a dozen members Of Mr..
Hackett's company.
Long Journey to Altar.
Miss BeckIey came to Milwaukee all
the way from her home in London, Eng
land, just for tie wedding. Mr. and
Mrs Hackett left Milwaukee for St
Louis.
Mrs. Hackett was a resident of Lon
don. She is about twentyfour, woman
of great beauty and charming presence
and !. vivacious brunette. Her occupa-
t!on was given in the marriage certificate
as "n)ne."