davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03

I'm to be sent away" she said,
her voice quavering.
Away? Well, but there are
better places.
go, yes. I'm not afraid. But
she said"
"She? Who?"
miss Dalrymple. She said
I can't tell you-well, that /
didn't behaVe-that 1 talked to
the men here-that 1 talked to
you yesterday. And she pays
twenty week, so Mrs. Simmons
j afraid to affront her. And she
aid that if I didn't go she would.
She hates me because Pm from
he same country, and-and she
doesn't want people to know that
bhe was once a working girl"
| Olesen heard a door open soft
Iy above. Down the stairs, hor-
Irib1e in their glaring carpeting,
Ifoated the faint odor of patchouli.
For an instant he pondered; then,
taking the girl by the arm, he led
her to the door.
"My DEAR" he said, ''in the state
where l come from there are
broad acres of land-land like we
have at home, with forests and
lakes. And there are no Miss
Dalyrmples there, and women
are treated differently. Would
you like to come with me to see
the place I'm speaking OFF" He
spoke in Swedish now. There,
don't let those tears come. No,
never mind your hat; there's de
partment store round the corner
where you can get all you need.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12

THE WORLDS
Battle Creek, Mich.-Mrs.
Pitsford, arrested charged with
murder of August Sandusky.
Jealousy.
Dallas, Tex.-Large loss in
building of Huey and Philip
Hardware Co., here which is al
most destroyed by fire.
Springfield, I'll. Trouble
which has been existing between
car repairers and the C. IA. Ry.
here has been settled. The rail-
way reinstated discharged men.
New York.-Miss Ellen Bart,
stenographer, found $500 in street
here. Gave it up to police.
Spokane, Wash.-Miss Jennie
Ross, who with Mrs. R. Scott and
Mrs. w. B. Rost, partook of bot
tie of liquor which messenger
bought at saloon for them, died
today. The other two women
died earlier in the week. Con
tents of her stomach are being ans
alyzed.
Cumberland, Md.-Several re-
ported killed when doubleheader
on B. & O. Ry. got beyond con-
troll and ran away here today.
Wyanet, Ill.-David Dutro, go,
dead.
GAINESVILLE, O.-Frank Price, g,
Jumped in river through hole in
ice and dragged out Hazel Hamp-
ton, 6.
Colunbus.-When asked at di-
vorce hearing whether his father
swore at his mother, A. R.
4 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-12

IN BRIEF b'f
day admitted that he. lost 81, 300
on Tuesday nights fight between
Jim Flynn and Luther Mccarthy.
Lincoln, Neb.-W. j Bryan
uses black type today in issue of
his Commoner to outline his po-
sition on four subjects now en-
gazing attention of congress.
Omaha, Neb.-Mrs. Beatrice
Woods told everyone that Miss
Minnie Telles wore a wig. Min
ME got sore. Mrs. Woods is dead.
Police searching for Minnie and
her gun.
Milwaukee.-Joseph Karpis, g,
fell from wagon Nov. 20. Yester-
day lockjaw developed. Every
doctor and two nurses in Emer-
gency Hospital are working to
save his lie.
Milwaukee. -Charred bones Of
Mrs. Anna Todd Rune may be in
troduced as evidence in trial of
w. Runge, charged with murder
of his wife and burning his home.
Terre Haute, Ind. = Sewer
trench caved in. Two workmen
buried. Believed dead.
Washington. Announced that
Judge Fenton Booth will be
nominated by President Taft as
chief Justice of court of claims.
Wytheville, Va.-Sidna Allen,
leader of gang who shot up Judge
Massie's courtroom, Hillsville,
found guilty. Five years in prison.
Weymouth, Eng-B ellie we'd
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
CELEBRATED LECTURES
By william Thurston Brown.

By William Thurston Brown.
Socialism and the Individual" !.
The Evolution of Social Morality"
Loves Freedom and Fulfillment."
'The Moral Basis of the Demand
for Free Divorce"
"The He'll of War: Who Pay the
Bills?"
"The Tragedy Of Shakespeare and
the Tragedy of Ibsen."
"Will You Have War or PeaceP
"Walt Whitman: Poet of the HUI
man Whole"
SIS Humanity Hungering for God?"
1.-THE Church and Human Progress"
1t has been said that Each lecture
is an education in itself"
Postpaid, Is cents each-all ten for
$1.OO.
-. PEOPLES BOOK co.. 500
1901 Market St. Wheeling, W. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
War On War!
u "" H WITH

Paris. Nov 13.-The French Con-
federation of Labor has issued mani
festo in favor of a vigorous campaign
for the preservation of European
peace. The manifestos says:
clared. Montenegrins, Bulgarians,
Seryians and Turks have begun to
murder one another. Europe, only
just emerged from the crisis caused
by capitalist and financial France by
it's aggression in Morocco, is faced by
the terrible responsibilities of a war
conflagration by the present conflict
which may involve all the other Euro
pean powers The desire for terri
torial expansion of Austria and BIDS
STA, TIE search for new markets for
some other countries, ad7ed to the
greed Of financial and industrial
groups, imperil the peace of the world.
The clerical MEETINGS, the race hatred
will make this war not only a vast
capitalist piracy, but also a fanatical
crusade The completely of the in
volved interests, in the implacable
character of this war, gives little
hope which thekbourgeois press holds
UP to pacify the uneasiness of the
POQp4C. lCA1SoS Oil CuO S4uCSIG paul!
sans of peace are vigilant and active
in a vigorous protest they risk see
ing events getting quickly worse and
being unable to stop the brutality of
accomplished facts"
The manifesto ends with an appeal
to the international working class:
IF it is true that at present the
governments of France and Germany
are united in an effort to preserve
peace in Europe, it is all the more
necessary that the German and
French peoples be in the front ranks
for intervention and protest made
4 necessary by this terrible war situa>>
ton" :
The Confederal Committee of the.
G. G. 7. has also decided to start
I'campaign in the country with the
help of the Labor Exchanges to pre-
pare the Workersvfor energetic action
in case of war. The c. G. T. has IN
dertaken to organize an international
demonstration against the war, in
Paris, like that held last year in Ber-
lin and in Spain, and such as was
held in 1900 in London during the
French English conflict The Confed-
eral Committee is likewise instructed
to come to an understanding with the
foreign organizations for the holding
of similar demonstrations on the
same day as that in Paris, in Vienna,
Berlin, London, etc, with the presence
of French delegates. ~. ss'-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

PRINTING PRESSMENS. UNION NO
Monday. each month at ODD Fellows
Hall. I: Il; Cook. Seq Treas. 1s1s
PR1NTERS-Local Union No 70, In
ternational Typographical Union
Meets first Sunday at o. v. T. & l.
A. Az hall; Secretary. Leo. ]. LaE1am'
SOCIALIST PARTY Branch Wheeling
meets every LIST and Sd Monday, at O
v. T. & L. A. Hall. a. Albert, 1921 Nc
Colloch ST., Rec Sec; A. L. Bauer, 175
STATIONARY ENGINEERS NO. 131-
Mutual Bank building. J. ". sauIi,
Pres; 8: r. Lenkard. Cor. -sec'y.. care ar
s A9gss B aNR 6oaes fys
Ion No. q. Meets every first and
third Wednesday at Room 20S.
Mutual Bank Bldg: Business Agent
Nat. 1721-Y.
MAKERS-7arneld Local No.
N. s. M L-Meets every Wednesday
at o. v. T. & L. a. Hall II. J. Bur
ger. Pres; Ed. McIlwain, Vice Pres;
804: Geo. Wagner. rec. sec. O.
T RRF go. Hsnry s9YyaMsE ,S sEefs No
v. +. & L a. Executive Board meet
ing on first Thursday and regular
meeting on third Thursday of each
month. Thos.A Swain, Rec. Secy.
sTR R.lIaSDGRtL IRON woRKERs-Lo-
cal Union No. 20 meets at o. v. T.
Il L. A. hall every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Sam Roseberry, Pres
48l4 Eoff st. 3. j. Cuddihy, Fin.
Secretary. 2ls s. TIN St., Martins
Ferry. q Net phone 4O7-L
TINNERS-Local 13l. 5. N. w. l. a.
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday. 66 18th
ST.; recording and financial secretary.
Sherwood Koehrsen. 1925 Lind ST..
City.
Tin PLATE WORKERS-Manche .er
Lodge No. 80 meet6 at o. v. T. and
L. A Hall. first and third Sundays
of each month at 10 o'clock q. m. Gee
KoUp. Rae See. Rear! i4d 18th st
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
LiOANS

WHEELING LOAN CO.-Room PA
SchmuIbach Building. Private. ReIi-
able. Bell Phone 1885. Nat. Phone
1885, Wheeling, w. Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
A VOICE FROM ITALY

Vincent Pogliano, for many years a
decorator in this city, but who is at
present on a long visit to his native
Italy, has written a letter togthe Ma
jority asking for Information as to
the result of the vote locally. Dis
ance cannot dim his interest. He says
he will be back here in a few months
now.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS

REX THEATRE+S4O5 Jacob St. The
place for Men, Women and Children to
enjoy good, clean and instructive pic
lures New and up-to-date Pictures
changed daily.
aTPPODROME, Best Ventilated and
safest Photo Play House in the State.
Jictures and Orchestra Music. S7th &
aCob SITS.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
ADVERTISING

an MAJORITY il the best advertising
1edium in this vicinity, for its circu
alton IL in the homes of the working
eople.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
QUITS

FHE MAJORITY IL aauarters for
union labeled GUS 81 = for print
ing on cards, in heIg, etc. A
cut not bearing the label 10 not
union made
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
VEHICLES

CHAS. ii. STARLIGHT, Wholesale and
Retail Buggies, Surveys. Wagons and
Harness. Rubber firing q speciality.
Agent for Kramer Wagons. Cor. 42nd
and Wood Streets, Wheeling, W. Va.
Both Phones.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

The office of the Majority, Fifteenth
street, between Main and Market, is
open-lom8 a. m. to p. m. daily
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

Admitted April 2e, 1907, to the post
ONCE at Wheeling, ". Va, ~ SECOND
class matter.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

SMOKE MCoNKEY's sroGIEs. Cool
Clean and Refreshing After Dinner
moke. 1A6 18th ST. Mai Phone 137kY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
MILLINERY
MONUMENTS
OPTICAL

CT7 Optians and OptOmetrtsts. See
Eli US about your eyes National
Exchange Bank Bldg.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACI-
FIG TEA CO.-Importers. Coffee Roas-
tiers. Manufacturers and Retailers.
Pure Selected Teas and Spices 1861
Main Street E
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
GROCERS

GEO. KRESS, THE GROCER. Nat phone
245; Bell Phone 1861 Cor. 18th and
Wood SITS. Try our Special Loose Cot
tee. Your patronage solicited.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
FEED STORE

G. h. BECKER Dealer In Grain. Hay.
Flour. Feed, OH Meal and Garden
Seeds Buckeye Pumps. 1864 Market
Street. Wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
TEAS & COFFEES

GRAND UNION TEA CO-Teas. Coffees
Spices, Extracts. Manufacturers of
Grand Union Baking Powder and
Soaps. 80 Eleventh ST., Wheeling.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
SPECIALISTS
TAIL,ORS

UNITED WOODEN MILLS, West vir-
ginia's Greatest TailOrs. 1888 Market
st. Union made clothes to your inca
sure. SIS. NO mora no less
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

Receiving the full service Of the Ma
t,onal Socialist Press, the American
federation, of Labor and the American
ECONOMIC League.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

pURTTY BAKERY, G. H. aeisel Pro,
prietor. Practical Cake and Bread
Baker. No. 3102 Jacob Street. Nat
Phone 1891 Wheeling, w. Va
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
THE WHEELING WEEKLY
MAJORITY
Official Organ

Ohio valley Trades and Labor Assem-.
~, and Belmont Central Trades and
Ipi5;l4., Assembly, and Tin Plate Work
IS International Protective Assecia-
mn. comprising q total Of 10000 union
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
,1ns Dollar Per Year Paid in Advance
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14
HARDWARE
HATS AND GAPS
JEWELLERS

GEM .JEWELRY SHOP-Diamon1 Is.
Watches. Jewelry: = For Time, P4ase
Wheeling, W.. Va. See US in Victoria
Theatre Bldg.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

N4KBLE PALACE LIQUOR COMPANY
ll26-1127 Market St, Wheeling. W. Va.
Mail orders Our Speciality. Everything
'irect from Distiller to Consumer.
QUALITY Our Only Motto.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

For Good Service, High Grade, Sanitary
DAIRY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-11-14

rHE OAKS-Summer and Winter En-
..ertainments, Bowling Ranquets, Dane
ing. Private always. Sure, Safe.
Slean and Up-to-Date. Chas. Kraft.
fhe Oaks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
3 DEAD, 50 INJURED ].
IN UPSTATE TORNADO
Storm Leaves Ten-MiIe Path \,
Desolation in Northern
0nondago County.
PROPERTY LOSS, S25o,OOo
Building After Building Toppled
Over by Wind and Trolley
Cars Blown from Track
Near Syracuse.

Syracuse, Sept. t5.-Three persor,
were killed and fifty injured bv q for.
nado which worked a ten-mile tran a,
destruction across the northern part a,
Onondaga County late this Afternoon
The property loss is estimated at 500.
900.
The dead are William Madison. o,
Syracuse: j Dopp, of Fulton. and
Charles Chapman, Of Salins.
without any warning Of its approach.
the black. funnel shaped cloud first
appeared near Long Branch. a pleasure
resort ten miles from this city. There
were about four hundred persons there
and. panic reigned when building after
building toppled over and two big in
terurban trolley cars were hurled into
a ditch.
A number ran into the dance hall for
safety, but this building was directly
i'm the path of the storm and was de-
molished Many persons were injured
in IL.
The wind thunder lightning and
rain were terrific. Trees cracked and
fell to the ground. women screamed
and tainted. Rushing westward, the
tornado wrecked the boathouse Of the
Syracuse University navy. In which
was stored the entire crew equipment.
All the shells were wrecked and the
loss 10 the university is more than
$1,000
Racing across the country. the tor
nado levelled everything in it's path.
Farmhouses. barns and crops were
ruined and cattle were killed.
Settlement Wiped Out,
North OF North Syracuse the deyss-
tation continued. Hitchers Hill was
next visited and the settlement VAS
practically wiped out, fifteen resi-
dences. a number OF barns and the
schoolhouse falling before the whirl-
wind. The home Of II. A. Wendell.
which stood in the path Of the tornado.
was lifted from its foundation and
turned completely over. In the house
were Mrs. Wendell and her three boys,
all of whom escaped uninjured. Their
experience was typical one.
Il was I'm the front room with the
bows" said Mrs. Wendell, when it sud
denly began 10 grow dark. To the
westward could see dark funnel
shaped cloud bearing toward the hill.
I called TO the children and We closed
the windows and ran into the bacE
room. We had not reached the door
when I heard a swapping. and the fur
niture in the parlor was lifted up and
hurled against the wall. Then the
house seemed TO rise in the air. ana
the next / remember l was cropping
about I'm darkness. | called TO tne
bovs and We crawled through the attr
window, which was resting in the
mud"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
LESSONS OF THE CRIME
Pastor Suggests Pictures Show
ing Punishment of Guilty.

in his sermon Yesterday on THE Crime
Of the Summer and Its Lessons" given at
the Fourth Unitarian Church, Flatbush,
the Rev. Leon A. Harvey spoke Of the
suggestion Of d writer recently that If
an the virtues could be arranged I'm one
show window and all the vices In an
other so that the world might see the at
iractiveness Of the one and the hideous-
ness Of the other all men would straight
way become virtuous.
IF we wanted evidence that a window
display of the vices cannot make men
,irtuous the last summer has furnished
it," said the Rev. Mr.. Harvey. "fOr the
Eosentha murder has been staged for all
the world.
"The men accused Of the plot have had
long acquaintance with the vices. Charles
Pecker. though not condemned, has been
indicted by a grand jury, and has for
weeks occupied cell in the city prison.
If any man has ever had an opportunity
20 see the window display Of vices that
man is Charles Becker.
He has seen punishment fall upon
many a criminal. but If the charges are
sustained this contact with vice and crime
instead OF lettering him has attracted
him, and made him the arch criminal Of
them all. Although he saw often men
I'm cells destined TOR the electric chair.
Becker never had vision Of himself oycu-
pying a Ike place"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
SHOOTING STILL MYSTERY
Mrs. Hammers Auto Coat, with
Hole in 1t, Found.

Buffalo. Sept 17.-The condition Of Mr..
and Mrs George Hammer, who were shot
while on the way from Niagara Falls TO
Buffalo in an automobile on Thursday
night. showed considerable improvement
to-day.
Mrs Hammers missing automobile coat
was found at Niagara Falls tonight AT
the home of George Hammers mother,
where she left IT before going 20 the hos
pital Friday morning. II is OF dark gray
and black texture. and an examination
without the aid of microscope failed 10
show any sign Of powder marks. There
is hole in the garment corresponding to
the place where Mrs. Hammer was
wounded.
Efforts TO secure a story Of the night
events from the Hammers son of four,
who sat in the tonneau Of the car with
his mother, have been frutless. The boys
only words in regard to the affair under
the friendly questioning Of relatives to-
day were:
"Some one hit pap with "A stone"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
TAFT WITH "AUNT OEllA''
Family Party at Millbury on His
Fifty fifth Birthday.

Miubury, Mass. Sept. lj.-Mlss Della
Torrey gave a party to-day In honor OF
her nephew, "Win" TAFT The President
was nfty-hve years old and he was the
cues, OF honor. but Mrs Taft Miss Helen
TAFT and e. =. Taft, the President
brother, and Mrs G. T. Taft were pres
cnt.
Aunt Della had plenty of apple pie
such az the President was fond of when
he went 10 school long ago In Mlllbury
but there were many other things TO ac-
company birthday party. The Presl-
dent went to church In the morning with
Miss Torrey. took her for motor ride
in the afternoon and started back for
Beverly with all the guests In two White
House automobiles later In the day.
" became known here to-day that the
President recently came 10 the rescue OF
the Unitarian Church ~ Millbury with
a substantial contribution The money
was sent through Miss Torrey, and In his
letter accompanying the check the
President said he was very glad to make
the contribution, Just in memory Of my
mother" Il know" he added. "she
would like to have me do something Of
that sort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
GOULD IN AUTO CRASH
Edwin, Jr., and Two Women
Shaken in Collision.
OTHER CAR SPEEDS AWAY
Youth Tells Police Number OF
Other Car, but Owner De-
MES Accident.

Edwin Gould jr., and two women OF
the Gould household at Irvington were
severely shaken up last night in an au-
tomobile crash with another machine,
between Ossining and Tarrytown. The
driver of the other automobile put on
speed after the accident and disap-
peared instead OF stopping to give aid
TO the Gould party.
Shortly after the accident occurred
young Mr.. Gould hurried TO tele-
phone and called up the Ossining po-
lice. He told them that he had been
in a collision with another automobile
the number Of which he said he had
taken. He asked that the police OF
that village head off the car and arrest
the driver a motorcycle policeman
was Immediately sent out TO look Tor
the car. but no trace Of it was found.
Mr.. Gould and the two women with
him had been at the scarborough
Country club. on the Boston Post Road,
between Ossining and Tarrytown, ana
about s o'clock left there for the Gould
home AT Irvington. The Gould car was
proceeding slowly along the Arch Road
when suddenly another machine doomed
UP I'm front Of it. This second automo-
bile was moving rapidly and did not
slaCken speed as il approached IN"
Gould machine. There was not room
enough for the two machines to pass,
and there was "A collision.
MIR. Could and the two women with
him were thrown about in their ma
chine, but none was hurled out of the
car. The Gould automobile vas con-
siderably damaged, and the two women
became highly excited. Mr.. Gould says
he caught the number Of the second
car as il sped away. Then he hurried
to the nearest telephone. after ascer-
tanning that no one i'm his machine had
been much injured.
The number Of the car Mr.. Gould
gave the police was 36lj7, y. Y. II is
owned by Edward j. Brinner. Of No.
IS Linden avenue. Ossining. Mr. Brin-
ncr. who is New York city business
man. was seen at his home In Ossining
last evening.
He denied that ne had been IN col
lision with any one during the after
noon or evening. He said he was with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-16
MET AT DANCE; E[OPE
Son of R. B. DuIa, Tobacco
Magnate, WEEDS in Weehawken.
BRIDE MISS G. WHITMAN
Romance Begun Short Time
Ago in Garden City Pleases
Young Mans Parents.

After a brief acquaintance Robert
b. Dula, jr, son of r. b. QUA, OF
Tarrytown. former vice-president OF
| the American Tobacco Company, ana
| Miss Grace Whitman, daughter Of Mrs
| Arthur A. MacGregor, of No. 81 Ea5'
| 10Th street. eloped on Saturday and
were married by Mayor Kugler OF
Weehawken. n. j. Young Dula is
twenty-three and his bride was
eighteen on July II. The marriage
came as a surprise TO the parents, but
the young couple were welcomed at
| the DuIa home yesterday with open
arms.
Miss Whitman had been spending
| the summer at Garden city with her
mother, ar IL was at a dance AT the
Garden city Hotel that young Dula
met her He was introduced ny Henry
c. Darlington. one of his friends.
Young Dula became infatuated with
Miss Whitman. lie saw her as often
thereafter as possible. The strong at
tachment was noticed by the couple
young friends. but the parents re-
manned in ignorance.
On Friday night Miss Whitman in
vited Dula to dance at the Garden
city Hotel and he drove down from
Tarrytown in his car. During the
evening the marriage was planned and
a -, no =
Darlington.
II was agreed that Darlington should
drive Miss Whitman over to New York
on Saturday morning in his car ana
Dula would meet them. The plan was
carried out, and after the meeting IL
was suggested that they drive out To
Weehawken. as they wanted to keep
the marriage out Of the newspapers.
After the ceremony Mr.. Dula, his
bride and Darlington drove back TO the
Waldorf where they had dinner
Yesterday morning young Dula called
up his father and told him that he was
married and was going to drive home
with his bride. Mr.. Dula was aston
shed but told him 20 come along and
all would he forgiven. Young Dula
and his wife arrived about II o'clock
and the bride won the family at once.
kilograms announcing the marriage
were sent out by the family in the af-
ternoon and to-day the young couple
will drive TO Garden city 10 seek for
giveness from the brides mother.
Mrs. Dula attended Miss Finch's
school i'm New York and Dula was a
student in 81 Paurs and the Norwalk
school He has not yet entered bust
ness His father owns one of the finest
estates along the Hudson. At the Gar
den city Hotel last night II was said
that Mrs. MacGregor was staying
there. but she could not be found.