davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

$1O.OO Black and White Willow
 Fumes S7.S0 $14.OO Black and White Willow
 Fumes $9.90 $1s.OO Black and White Willow s2o:oo Biack and White Willow Fancy "os Ostrich stickups .s7c to . $s:oo
 Formerly 75c to $500.
 Special Price Reductions on All For
 mer Sprays and Wreaths Formerly
 Priced from $1.OO to $500.
 Fancy Mesh Face Wells. ..........
 ...: fec yd. to 75c yd. FOG Spun Glass Brush Ornaments. .1Oc 85c Spun Glass Brush Ornaments. .25c 35c Straw Braids 10 yd. pcs 200 pc $1.75 Fancy Embroidered Hand sa:oo Fancy Rmbroadered Hand soc White and Ecru Macreme Lace SSc Fancy Ornaments .......... .15c 7sc White Lawn Embroidered Waists s1:oo White Lawn Embroidered s1.s5 White Lawn Embroidered $2.OO White Lawn Embroidered .2.so Gs's's White. Lawn Embroidered Excellent client Values in Fancy Chiffon
 Waists from. $1.0S to $5.OO $4.OO Persian Silk. PettfcOats. .41 AS Black Percaline Petticoats 48c to $1.OO Black Taffeta Silk Pettic6ats. :: .. m n,nh.,,zea R.,nca..s .sa;70 to s3.Ss s3 Ss 44.OO Rubberized RafncOats. .$2.75 47.OO Rubberized Raincoats. $4. .98 Interesting values in RainCoats from
 $5.OO to $15.OO Medium Weight Long Cloth Coats
 Formerly Priced from $1O to $15.
 Sale PFlce .$0.00 New Long Cloth Goats. .$7.48 to 815 $7.OO Blazer Jackets .... ...... .$S.0 .08 $500 Marabout Feather Capes. .$3. AS $7.5O Marabout Feather Capes. .$4.98 $1O.OO MarabOut Feather Capes $8. .48 $1d.OO MarabOut Feather Capes $9.98 $13.0O White Marabout Feather
 Capes $7.96
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

Mary B. Haviland, wife of Howard A. Blakeslee, died at her home. 220 Cottage street, yesterday. after a short illness. A native of Brooklyn, she had spent most of her life in Bridgeport. She was a member of the Sacred Heart Church. Surviving her are her father, two sisters and two brothers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

Potter came here dozen years ago to enter the employ of the Sewing Machine Cabinet Go. He was a mem Der of Croswel1 lodge, I. O. o. F., of New Haven, but during his residence in this city he made his lodge hume with s. H. Harris lodge, where he was active in its work and universally beloved and respected by it's members. Mir. Potter married Cora, daughter of the late D. c. Mills His widow, two brothers and two sisters survive, one of the sisters being Mrs. Frank Wheeler of William Court, this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10

FOR IT AT KLINE'S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-10
Department

Just received-Some nice DUST O. FIGURED and STRIPED GOODS, W it them on. ONLY 1Oc each.
 Do not forget to visit our DEMON ONLY COLD WATER DYE that WILL MIXED GOODS. No trouble to use tl stenciling. No charge for instructio n
 The Demonstrator will do any stel is-Buy the Dye, Stencil and Material.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23
DANGER IS NOT OVER

The street railway officials and
Mayor Harrison and his aides
have been busy since yesterday
noon giving out reports that all
danger of a street car strike is
now over.
All danger of a street car strike
is not yet over.
The wage question will come
up at a joint conference meeting
tomorrow. Until that meeting is
over, and the street railway presi-
dents have said whether or not
they are going to give the men
a.wage upon which they and their
families can live decently, there
still is danger of a strike.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

WAS NOT GUILTY IN U. S.
Louis Sherman, AZ years old, a
tailor living at 923 South Paulina
street, was taken before Judge
Scully today charged with big
amy.
The complaint was made by
Moses Sherman, II years old,
who claims the older man as his
son.
The boy said that his mothers
maiden name was Rachel Cohen,
and that Louis Sherman had mar
ried her at Motive, Russia, Jan.
/, 1888.
The elder Sherman admitted
having lived with Rachel Cohen,
and having children by her, but
denied he ever had been married
to her, or that Moses Sherman
was his son.
He said that when he decided
to em1grate from Russia to the
United States, he asked Rachel
Cohen to marry him, and she re-
fused.
He then came to this country
alone, he said, and on July Is,
1911, met and married Esther
Kalattek at Brooklyn, N. Y.
Judge Scully discharged the
elder Sherman, saying that any
crime that had been committed
had been committed in Russia,
and therefore outside his jurisdic-
ton.
Rachel Cohen came to Chicago
with the boy, Moses Sherman.
FT1,o,- 800 IoAL f..o., H..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23
PLAYING SAFE.

Grown old in the service of his
master and mistress, James was a
privileged retainer.
He was waiting on table one
day when a guest asked him for
fish fork. Strangely enough, the
request was ignored.
Then the hostess noticed the
episode and remarked in most
peremptory manner:
James, Mrs. Jones hasn't a
fish fork. Get her once at oncep'
Madam" same the emphatic
reply, last time Mrs. Jones dined
here we lost a fish fork"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23

Seattle, Wash.-Dora Keen,
who led party up to summit of
Mt. Blackburn, return here to-
day. Will go east in few days.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-23
A deathbed repentance is of no
earthly use.
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Saturday for
Chicago and vicinity; moderate
temperature; light to moderate
variable winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28

gained entrance to the gambling
ibid you get legal evidence against
Rossnthai's place p Becker was
asked.
Becker became impassioned as he
replied:
'.As sure as there ia a God In
heaven and that ] stand here con-
victed OF murder In the first degree,
did"
Becker here told a long story to
SHOW that he knew how careful he
had to be when working on Roses
tips regarding Roscnthal and cited
numerous instances to show that
Rose had 4 bitter hatred tor RoseR-
thai Once, he said, Rosenthai got
Rose beaten up,
Had Private Phone Number.
Rose might have called me up the
night OF the murder after II hap
pcned. little while after" Becker
continued. ''bnt II he did II u absO-
lntciy unreasonable that he would
have called me up on public switch-
board through the apartment house
switchboard when he 'hsA my own
private telephone number to relate
the story OF the murder to me.
did you talk to Rose that night 7"
50 help me. God. ! did NOT" he
replied.
do you think that Rose took adj
vantage OF Rosenthars having made
an afndavit against You to bump him
en- at his own instAncer' wa the
Yes. io.S Becker aid vehement
that's Just what he did do"
do yop IN nh that Rose II vicious
enough to do THAR" 1 reporter ~
quiredf
s'weil. did not think 4 when ~
,l1rN took the stand" Becker replied.
"But when ne betsa TO real ~ the
Tissue of Hes rsaiissd he ha6 Aosos
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
PIECE 0f Skull
IS WATCH CHARM
AVIATOR HAMILTON NOW WEARS
A PORTION OF HIS OWN
TOP PIECE.

NEW BRITAIN. CONN. Oct. s7.--
Charles K. Hamilton, the aviator. IL
wearing bone watch charm mads
from his own skull. Dangling from
the birdman's watch fob the otna-
ment closely resembles the Elks
token. which similarly worn and the
secret of its origin is known TO only
a handful OF Hamiltons friends. The
piece of bone was taken from the
head OF its present possessor rs he lay
unconscious on the operating table
when two Auer,ran surgeons tre-
banned his SIX ~ The Operation
followed Hamilt.n's fight and ran
in Texas several weeks ago. Hamilton
was shown the piece Of his removed
skuil as he lay on the hospital cot
and insisted that IL was his personal
property. IL was restored 10 him
and he had Ii mounted In gold and
adjusted as a watch charm. Inc
Inemento of his NARROW escape Is
about two inches in length ana a
half inch thick A silver splint mas
been adjusted in its place and Hamii-
ton said tonight that it's presence mad
not embarrassed him in the slightest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
Dhz CO.. DEMhED
BY COURTMART|AL
1T rs EXPECTED. HOWEVER. his
EXECUTION WILL De De.
a.Axspz soME4TiaaEss Z. -

VERA CRUs. MEX. oc.. sT.--rns
court martial which has been IN ses-
sion here for twenty-four hours. has
condeihned to death General Felix
Diax the leader OF the latest Mexi-
can revolution, Major zsrate. Coloaei
Antonio Maigoni and Lieutenant Lima.
Diaz's officers. None Of them has bs-vn
put TO death. but Il IL believed that
the execution Of General Dlas VIII DO
held up for a short time.
Lieutenant Camacho, Captain Nayen
and Captain Hermaiio Martinez we're
given sentence Of ten years i,nprss-
onment and Gabrielle Ramos. COLLECTOR
of customs here. and Herman Arosie-
gul. censor Or kilograms were sers-
fenced TO tive years Nine otht ~,
mainly civilians, were given their lib
erty.
Late today, General Beitran. the
federal commander Rccepted>a writ or
haheas corpus from the iocl, ceurs. In
the cases OF General Dias and Major
zerate and this acts ~ stay Of exeen-
ton.
The other condemned men. however.
II Is believed will be shot sooa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
PEACE IS IN SIGHT
F0REASTERN ROADS
BELIEVED ENGINEERS AND Ar
BTrRATTON COMMISSION CAN
GET TOGETHER

NEW York, Oct. 2T.--Pcacc has
been reached at last between tbs
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the fifty.two Eeetern railroads.
which have been asked Tor certain
wage and time concessions.
Directly following the latest confer
ence Of the voluntary arbitration COM
mission OF seven prom nent men. the
brotherhood were ready 70 throw
down the Kaunti6e by adhering to
their first ultimatum regarding the r
demands. but they have now tnti-
certain particulars and meet their esn-
ployers half way. i y furthermore
stated that the railroad managers
have agreed to Increase the general
wage scale In q rat proper tionats
to their gross earnings during the
past fiscal year, and also to grant cer-
tain concessions In the matter OF les
sering consecutive working hours
The entire voluntary arbitfat on
commission 10 In New York. and Will
meet tomorrow.
Warren 8. Strone. grand chief Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, II also here. and win add power
to his arguments by giving the COM
m ss.oners increased statistics aud
Facts.
II IL generally conceded that there
Will be no tempororixtng tomorrow
and that both sides have become anx-
inns to close the matter Il b thought
that the meeting will see the question
settled finally and that the commission
VIII be IN a position to ashland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
IN THE CHURCHES

NEW YORK. Oct. 2T.-Today was
tuberculosis day in church of many
denominat ON In New York CITY III
was inaugurated by the committee on
the prevent o11~of tuberculosis of the
United Charities society, and will be
an occasion annually by which the
committee hopes to stir the commu-
nifty to renewed efforts in the work OF
prevent ng and stamping out the dis
ease.
The Rev. DR. Percy Stickney Grant
emphasized his remarks on the sub
ject today in the Church of the As
cension by reminding this congrega-
ton that while he was speaking. every
three minutes. according to statistics,
some one in the Tn States died
from censumptso on.
The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick. rector
of Cavalry Episcopal church, declared
that the problem of Tuberculosis was
a social as much as medical problem.
He urged cooperation in the work OF
the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
SPENDS BIRTHDAY
ClDpED N HOUSE
Continued from First Page,

merely explaining that she was AN
aansiser Of the colonel.
The myster Gus stranger trudged
UP the hill. tie painting under her
arm, and was met at the door o. Saga
. more Hill by the ex-presidents but
| Ter, Jim When she explained TO
him who she Was aud that SHE want
ed the colonel to get the birthday gift,
~ M assured her that he would de-
liver II, but that she could not see
him. She asked after the cJionefq
health, and when assured that he was
recovered, murmured n fervert
| Thank cod She walked back 10
the depot. getting there at dusk.
At the family fireside. talking with
the colonel over his narrow escape
from death at the hands of the afsas-
sin In Milwaukee,. and breathing
thanks for his recoversr were these
M emhers of the Roosevelt fam iy:
Mrs. Roosevelt Miss Ethel. QUEEN
tin. Theodore, Jr.. his wife and the
! Roosevelt grandeh Id, now a year old,
w. Emien Roosevelt, cousin, and
George Roosevelt, son of the latter.
Oscar Stratus called for FIVE minutes
in the afternoon and talked with the
colonel over the recent trip the Pro-
yressive' candidate for governo- made
in the West. Mr.. Straus professed to
be hopeful over Roosevelt's prospects
of beating Wilson out In the M ode
West. Roosevelt ventnred no opinion.
Mrs. Roosevelt mt Church.
The townspeople, hoping to catch q
glimpse of the ex-pres.dent, clustered
this morning around the Episcopa!
church, which Roosevelt attends. but
the only members Of the Roosevelt
family who appeared at WORSHIP, were
Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel After
the services the congregat on. anxious
for direct word as to the so.ansFs
condition. crowded around MRS.
Roosevelt. She assured them that the
ex-president liz .'gett ne well. but
that he required rest
!. The ex=president Was to. have made
speech at the ~Saden,y Of Music IN
Bro, kiyn next Saturday night but HIS
doctors have reusaa him to cancer the
date. The only speech they win per-
rvis n INTO .sa'e So ri Msa'son Separe
Garden on Wednesday n ght. and DIR.
IL bert repeated -rnight mat t
must not exceed thirty minutes"
Doctors Bu'lcsin.
A bulletin was fssued bv D. Alex
ander Lambert shortly before he left
Sycamore Hill at 10 O'Clock tonight.
II read:
Colonel Rooseveft's wound shows
marked progress in healing. There is
no reasonable doubt that he will be
able TO speak on "wednesday night
There II some oedema of the chest
Yluscles, which makes # necessary TO
forh- a him shaking hands Colonel
Roosevelt win return TO Oyster hay
immediately after the meeting:
ALEXANDER LAMEERT."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
PRESIDENT FACES
TANGLED AFFAIRS
ARRIvEs hack AT THE WHITE
Heuss TO TAKE ur stats
AFFAIRS.
CUBA GIVES WORRY
STUDENT RIOTS NOT SERIOUS. But
THEY MAY MERELY bic
THE roRERuNNFRs or
INTERVENTION.
CUBA GIVES WORRY

WASHINGTON. Oct. s7.---President
Taft today returned to the White
House for the winter, after an alb
sence from Washington of m ore than
a month. Important business awaits
hts attention. Tomorrow will be a
busy day. foreign affairs In many
lands pressing for attention.
The president arrived at the White
House at O'Clock. With him were
Major Rhoades. his aide. and the Sc
cret service men The clerical force
employed at Beverly had previously
returned to the White House. Mrs.
Taft and Miss Helen Taft will not re-
turn to Washington until after the
election.
Remaining al the white House.
mt WHY cleaned. renovated and deco
rated for his return, for an hour at
Ter his arrival, President TAN attend
ed services at AlI-Souis' church and
remained at his official home dur .ng
the day.
Cuban Situation Serious.
OF the business awaiting the atteaa-
ton of the president. the Cuban sit
uation Is possibly fraught WITH more
Importance than any other. Tho riots
which have so far occurred do not in
themselves merit the serious attsn-
ton Of the president, but these ais
turbances are regarded as the Jre-
runner Of q more serious situation. a
second Intervention in Cuba Is not
path desired. 1t may be forces. new
ever. The army and navy are now
ready to make the move If I Is neces-
sary. President Taft will be acpaaint-
ed with every circumstance touching
the situation there.
| Secretary of War Stimson. although
y, Ind N
day from a Western tr p. has the stu
at on we'll In mind, from the stand
point of the state department as well
as the army, having held an ex.ended
conference yesterday afternoon with
| Assistant Secretary of State wilson
and Henry James. OF the Latin Ameri-
can division.
| Mexico SINNERS Down.
| with the capture of General Felix
p,az, the Mexican situation has ceased
| for the present to disturb governmen Mt
officials.
The spark of instruction Il still
visible In Santo Domingo. but the
Prairie, with $50 marines. Brisadier
General Mcintyre and w. T. s. Doyle,
4 are counted upon to take care OF at
I IA rs there.
II is expected that Ambe ssador
! Bryce will call upon the state depart
ment with reference to the Panama
| canal toll dispute. The state depart
rnent has no direct word from the
British ambassador, however. as 10 his
present intention.
president Taft will leave Washing
ton Wednesday to attend the lanneh-
ing of the New York at the Brookiyr
navy yard. and will return Thursday
Ion November Sd the president
scheduled TO make an address M New.
ark. N. j., at the unwilling Of monn'
ment to George Washington
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
must TELL HI
To ESCAPE eHI|R
------------ 49,
GUsMEx MUST EXPOSE OTMrR
1 GRIMES or SYSTEM m TMEv
ARE TO RECEIVE cLEMESCy.
AFTER THE SYSTEM
RosESTEAL MURDER NOT Tmn
FIRST PERPErRATED ,nY THE
CLraUE--auARrErTE or -oE.rI-
cIAL ExECuTioxERs.-
AFTER THE SYSTEM
RosESTEAL MURDER NOT TMn

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.---It WAS learn-
ed tonight that the only basis upon
which District Attorney Whitman wild
treat with Lefty Lou.e." ''ayp the
Blood" Whitley" Lewis and 'Dago
r RANK" is on condition that they will
confess not only to. the murderer OF
Herman Rcsentnai, but also number
OF other crimes, N which the four
gunner are said TO figure, at the COM
mand Of corrupt police officials.
Information Is said to have been
brought to the strict attorney that
the alleged assassins OF Rosentha1
were picked for the deed because they
had come to be recognized a. the OF
fetal exccutiouers OF the system"
Two OF the four are said To have
taken part In a murder not long ago
wnlcn the police were never able TO
solve. The victim OF this tragedy.
like RosenIhal. was .'sQuealer." On
two other occasions the pair u sad
ito have been told simply to beat up
the men upon whom the system" de-
sired to wreak It's vengeance. The
work was done with sucn thorough
ness and dispatch, 1t is said. that one
IMAM was nearly k lied.
Allies OF Police.
The recoi as OF the gansterK,
showing them 10 be allies OF c~rta n
criminal clique In the police depart
ment, are said to have been carefully
prepared for the district attorney BY
detect yes.
District Attorney VIII tman Is ex-
pected to return from Lakewood to-
morrow. and at that time, it is said.
oyertures will be renewed by the gum
men to permit them to plead guilty
on the condition that they tel all they
know Of Becker's inssigaticn OF the
murder of RosenthaL
II s said they have agreed to ex~
plan what William Shapiro, chauffeur
of the murder car, said they told him
when he became too frightened to
start his machine immediately after
Lha shooting. .....es.,. ..-..a. ~
In his AFFIDAVIT Shapiro swore that
one of the gunner said. Becker has
the cops nxed. 1t Is clean getaway.
Everything " all right"
Must Tell Al They Know.
Ii the gangsters can offer no more
| than an explanation OF how becker
engineered the crime, their confessions
will have no weight with the district
attorneq He VIII proceed to try them
for murder in the nrst degree ON c,i-
dence which he believes will certainly
result In sending them to the electric
chair.
Whether or not the murdes uf Jack
zs,,v was because no had At last
aaraa Ia t,,rn on the poIiee and
..sa,,aa,. - sxnactea 10 he revaalaa at
me rial 10 "Psd,. phil davidson the
ennfassaa slavsr ~ the chamnson annr-
star whic,, begins naxt Wedne.dav.
-. was sftar yaliv mad tastif1esl he
fore ths syana Jury that he ) was
framed up by Beckerk strong arm
| 80 white and Stai,,sr, uere indicted
So.. ,sri,,r,, Tho. the gany leader was
-, =, s,.,, hv aaed ph,i.s Tn Ia the
,.,ase,,. .ir,a navidsan has rnainta ined
,ast he n,.s nnt nroyrntrn t,y a,v one
80 con.,,s, the murder
~ W,,c,, ~, the surf.c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
kANYCONGRESSMEN
SEND STATEMENT
r.AaerAIcN EXPENSES RUN ALL
THE WAY FROM $4,000 DOWN
TO NOTHING.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Oct 27.--TIun-
sareds OF statements of the campaign
expenditures of the candidates for the
house are pouring In on the office
III the clerk of the house. They have
hcen slow in sending them In, and
me result a-as that Saturday there
was great rush and large numbers
az statements coming fn through the
malls were left unopened,
Another big batch is expected Mon
6ny and Tuesday, as the statements
will be esnsidered legal II mailed
anywh; ? the United States befor~
midnign "a This date
b One az the largest sums expended is
reported BIZ Congressman q. w. Fair
child. Republican candidate In the
Thirty fourth. New York district He
expended $4,000. Congressman Jim"
Mann. Republican floor leader. re-
ported that he spent si,e7s. His pro-
kresssve opponent 7. u. knight sent
i statement showing expenditure of
1851. Congressman Mckinley. chair
man Of the congressional committee.
reported 1850. Oscar Underwood
snpent nothing.
The statements from senatorial can {,
afdAtes are scarce. Only six have
been fled. However, Il Is doubtful
whether any statements of expendi-
sfurss are required from senatorial
scAndfdates for The general election
scAmpaign. save in those cases where
'5fka Oregon law prevails. and the
senatorial candidate is directly con-
Sacerned with the outcome in the rem
sxr~l election
R0xever statements are being
a5je6 hy son1e II the senatorial can
aafaete- researchers Of this. s'ich state
VI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
!. IBsON TO DECIDE
ON COURSE TODAY

NEW YORK. Oct 27.--counseI for
Burton w. Gibson, who 10 under ~
dictment for the murder Of Rosa Men,
shic zabo, will decide tomorrow whe-
Their to interpoee . demurrer against
the ind ctment or consent to 20 to
trial without further delay. When
Gibson was ARA gned Wednesday he
entered q plea of not guilty, with
leave TO withdraw his plea. Justice
Tompktns gave him until tomorrow
TO indicate the course which he de-
s-red to follow.
. Assistant District Attorney Wasser-
vogel, who has been ass ened TO assist
District Attorney ROgew. of Orange
county. In the prosecution. sid to-
1ight he did not expect a demurrer
to be fiied.
s.There Was suficient evidence ptss-
dnced before the grand jury to make
out case against Gtbson,' - Mr..
wasservogel. and q demurrer would
naereiy serve to dciAy matters. AS :
understand Gibson and his council
both desire an early trial, am Inc
ciinsd to the belief that they will not
take any steps which would interfere
with that"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
PORT AUTHORITIES
ARE TO ORGANIZE

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.--A confer
ence Of the sea port authorities OF the
United States Willie held ia this city
on December 9th It will he adjourned
TO Boston, philadelphia, and South
Atlantic and Gulf ports. The pur-
pose of the conference is 10 exchange
ideas relative to port organization. to
promote TIE exchange ~ Information
ana the development Of uniform reth-
DDS OF administration, and possibly 70
provide for come permanent organiZa-
tion between the principal port au-
thorities Of the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-28
MOTHER is FRUSTRATED
At HER SONS WEDDING
He Is Student University Of Virginia and Only ~ Years
Old--Parent Will Seek Annument il Law
Will Allow 1t

camp on Lake Placid during the past
summer. where she was guest OF the
Misses McEiroy.
McEIroy and Miss Prime met in New
York on October 18th. A taxicab vas
pressed INTO service and Miss Primes
baggage was hastily Transferred from
the New York Central to the Pennsyl-
wanna railroad station.
The couple then boarded q train.
on the latter road and arrived IN
Charlottesville. Va. early the following
morning. A license was procured and
4 few hours later they were united by
the Rev. Father Grove, Of the Church
Of the Holy ParRcicte. The couple
then took q suite at the New Gleason
hotel. where they have boon living
ever since. More than q week elapsed
before young McF,lroy plueked ny tha
courage to ask for the parental bless
ing,