davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
u. S. TROOPS FIRE
BACK AT MEX|CANS
Fifty Shots Exchanged by Sol
diers and Unidentified
Men Near Border.

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. S.-About
fifty shots we're exchanged between
United States soldiers and unidenti-
fed men from the Mexican side of the
Rio Grande last night in East FL
Paso. No one was hit. There were
no arrests.
Three shots were first fired from
the Mexican side. striking a house
belonging to c. H. Cole.
After the f1rst three or more shots
were heard the soldiers on guard on
the American side opened fire toward
Mexico.
The bullets then came faster from
the Mexican side. one of them
striking A. d. Mariners house. The
houses of Mfssrs. CARTS. Williams
and Yonker near the river, were
struck by bullets. as was the roof OF
n of the Ell Paso foundry buildings.
After the persons on the Mexican
side Of the river had fred thirty or
forty times they ceased and the
American soldiers went toward the
river TO investigate.
No trace Of the men who fired
from the Mexican side could be found.
1t was the opinion of some of the
residents Of that section hat the
firing had been done by Mexican
rebels to draw the attention of the
American soldiers so that a quantity
of ammunition could be struggled
across the river at another point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
PAPA ILLUSTRATES
ELOPEMENT PLAN
Pebbles Rafting ON Win
dow and Puts Romeo 1
to Flight.
They were clipping.


The girl vas about to slide down
the rope of knotted sheeting. Romeo
beneath was waiting to clasp her in
his arms for one sweet, blissful mo-
ment before they spec away through
the dark labyrinth of Orange streets.
The silver moon of lovers was shin
ing in unwonted splendor. 1t was
somewhat late for the moon-4:30 a.
m.-but the moo is proverbially kind
to romantic sweethearts.
The stage was all set. Miss Petru-
cell, who is the 1~4-year-old belle Of
the Italian colony in Orange, hao
heard a few minutes before the clat-
ter of a handful of pebbles against
her chamber window. It was Go-
vanni's signal.
Throws Down Kisses.
Her heart fiuttering with the fervid
flutters of a Robert Chambers
heroine, she fug open the easement
and blew kisses to her Romeo, letting
down the while the improvised ladder
by which she was to- make her
descent.
But Cupid had miscalculated. So
had Romeo. He had flung the pebbles
with too strong a hand against his
sweetheart's window.
Just as Miss PetrucelIi was about
to drop to the ground the bund3eH of
clothes she had made ready, the door
behind her opened.
ALAS, we are betrayed" she cried
In the sibalant syllables of her South
ern tongue. Giovanni, FAREWELL"
At that moment James Petrucelli,
the adamant-hearted father, was. cat
apulted from the IGOR of 81 Gray
street with a suddenness and fury
thai struck fear into the heart Of
his daughters youthful swain.
Farewell, my beloved walled
Giovanni, as he departed, speedily
and silently, into the darkness.
The police were notified and u
squad of patrolmen were 0 o search
ing the neighborhood for the de-
parted Romeo. But the moon,
abashed at the lovers catastrophe,
had withdrawn her mellow light. Clio
vanni escaped.
The fearful little Miss Petrucelit
refused to divulge his name. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Maniac Wounds
5; Burns Hotel

SOUTH PLATTE, Colo, Aug. B.
George Ballew ran amuck here last
night and with a double-barreled gun
shot and wounded five persons. three
probably fatally, and then set fire TO
the hotel. which burned TO the
ground.
Fearing that the telegraph operator
would notify outsiders, he ran to the
station and ordered him to Come
on The operator already had noti-
fed Denver authorities. Ballew
marched the t~elegrapher TO the hotel.
where he ordered those in attendance
upon the injured into n group and
held them at bay.
Sheriff Dennis, of Jefferson county.
with a posse has started for the
scene. Nurses accompanied the posse.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
THREE MAIDS Of
HONOR SELECTED
Attendants in Court of Queen
Titania XII. Named
by Committee.
IspecIa % the Newsrk star.l

ASBURY PARK, avg 3.-Thrse
maids of honor who will attend Queen
Titania XII during the August fes-
tivities which conclude with the far
famed baby parade. have been
selected by the carnival committee.
They are Miss Virginia Hope Kel-
sey and Miss Bernice Dorothy Het-
rick, of Asbury Park. and Miss Grace
Pierson Trimble. of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
Miss Kelsey is a familiar figure at
the famous resort. She has been
identified with the annual baby pa
rade since shs was 2 months old,
when she was entered by her parents
in the baby coach division.
1t is limited around the boardwalk
that Miss Kelsey viii receive the adj
ditional honor of being chosen
Princess Cinderella of the carnival.
The princess is chosen by the conf
missioners from among the maids Of
honor after they have all been
selected. She isethe daughter of Mrs.
James Kelsey. who owns the Plaza
Hotel. in AsbFy venue.
Coronation In Ocean Grove.
Miss Hetrick is the daughter of
Mrs. James NJ. Gentle, of 1o11 Fifth
venue Miss Trimble, who is spend
ing the summer at the Thedford, is
the youngest daughter of James
Trimble. of Mt. Vernon. n. Y.
For the first time in the history OF
the carnival association the corona
ton exercises of the queen of the
carnival will be held in the Ocean
Grove Auditorium. The coronation
will take place on August IA.
Queen Titania, who is Miss Hazel
Manners, of Newark, a maid of honor
last year, is at her summer palace,
the Hotel Monmouth. The queens
court, in addition to Princess Gin
dereila. will consist of the court
Jester, men-at-arms. cavaliers. flower
girls and court dancers.
Congratulations for Queen.
Titania has been besieged with con-
gratulatory messages from her nu-
merous friends. One of them was a
cable dispatch from her father. Fred
Manners, who is at present in
Sweden. Mr.. Manners cabled that he
was preparing I return 70 this coun-
try in time to see his daughter
crowned queen of the carnival
The three maids of honor chosen
yesterday were taken TO the royal
palace and introduced to the queen
last night. The queen has summoned
her royal dressmakers and work will
be begun at nce upon the corona
ton robes. The baby parade win be
held August q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
GET
SETBACK IN COURT
Judge Orders Surrender and
Cancellation of 10000
Sugar Shares.
IFrom a stan CORRESPONDENT.

TRENTON, Aug. S.-By a decree
entered today in a Court of Chancefy
directing the surrender and ANGEL
lation of 80, 900 shares Of stock Of the
National Sugar Refining Company a
serious setback has been given the
ambitions of the lIavemeyer interests
to carry on a successful fight against
the so-called sugar trust.
The suit was brought by Norman B.
Tooker and others, and the decree
diects that an injunction ssue re-
straining the company and the Have
never interests, James II. Post and
other defendants from transferring
the 80, 900 shares or from voting the
stock at any meeting of the stock
holders.
The decree directs further that the
stock be returned to the company for
cancellation.
1t was charged in the suit that the
stock had been issued to the late
Henry o. Havemeyer. the sugar kins'
without consideration.
At a recent hearing before Vice
Chancellor Sevens the attorneys in
the suit announced that their clients
had agreed upon the form and sub
stance OF a decree, but Vice-Chan-
cellor Stevens was impeded by an
opinion expressed by the Court OF
Errors and Appeals in the same case
which he c~ontended he could not dis
regard.
John r. Hardin, one of the attor-
neys, said that he thought counsel
fees should be placed at $4,000 by
the court and that award was made
and the costs put upon the defend
ants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
BOARD OF
EDUCATION ROLLED
Scores Attorney Generals Of
flee and Tax Body for
Alleged Delays.

TRENTON, Aug. ~3.-Scoring the
office and the
state Board of Tax Assessors, the
state Board of Education today
adopted two resolutions in which
they were blamed for an 'intolerable
situation
Delay by the State Tax Board a
made the subject of one OF the reso-
buttons. 1t has failed to make he
NECESSARY assessments, SO the school
board asserts, 10 allow the necessary
distribution of the school moneys for
the present year.
The other resolution takes the at
torney-generaTs office to task for al
legged delay in arranging for the
release of 1870 900 railroadi axes as
vet un~distributed and due be school
in the year end July l,
1912.
II is pointed out that the school
boards have been obliged to borrow
money from their various banks and
to pay interest thereon because of
this delay.
Commissioners Murray, of Hudson
county, introduced the resolutions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
4 AM GOING TO
my LITTLE Boy
SAYS MRS. GRACE
Acquitted Of Charge
Of Trying to Kill
Husband.
WILL DEVOTE HER LIFE
TO MOTHER AND CHILD
Wounded Man Reiterates
Charge Against Wife When
i He Hears Verdict.

ATLANTA. Ca, Aug. 3.-Daisy
onie Grace. acquitted yesterday OF
the charge of attempting to murder
her husband, said today that sne
would go Immediately to Philadelphia
to live.
81 am going back to my former
home. as soon as my lawyers VIII
permit me- Mrs. Grace said. i IN
tend to devote the remainder of my
life to comforting my mother n
taking care of my lonely little boy
N"may God be as lenient with her
as the jury was." exclaimed Eugene
H. Grace, when he heard his wife
aad been acquitted. Her statement
that she did not shoot me in the hope
Of obtaining $751; 900 life insurance is
q tissue of lies,' he declared.
Grace will consult specialists in the
hope of regaining the use of his limbs.
They have been paralyzed since
March 5, when he was shot, the bull
let lodging against the spinal column.
Mrs. Grace refused today to discuss
the question of a divorce. Attorneys
for Grace already have announced
that they will institute suit.
Thanks Each Juror.
God bless you, gentlemen" cried
Mrs. Grace when the jury found her
not guilty. There was a note OF
hysteria in her voice and h seemed
on the verge of a collapse, but her
lawyers patted her on the shoulder
snu uiseu 49, m.aa ~.
one sooh peeanie 1870
NJ Goo. msnv
$500 esaansnS
ios, tha deadly Wilderness of
,arrs cracs.s face was relieved by a
T,ss 10 she BEGAN r. smile
Thar che annroa c,,ed each of the
tu,.1sa ,,,rors and gave them thanks.
.I feel like kissing and huggfng
vou all, she said. II trusted you
ali the time. / knew you would not
believe what they said about me"
Followed by a cheering throng,
Mrs. Grace soon left the courtroom
and went to the offices. of her attor-
news. There she received a telegram
from her sister in Philadelphia, stat
ing that Mrs. Grace's little son is Ill.
The verdict OF not guilty was ex-
pected. 1t was conceded that the
State failed to sustain the charge
that Mrs. Grace drugged and shot
her husband and locked him in to die
IN order to get SIS, 900 insurance on
his life.
s.orv c.ref,,,x Planned.
.u rr..a,s testament had a ire
- aceaot ~ Tho i,,rv and its
nN"s -. oraa,tea g.neraIlv
'haii pvihs ,aras
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
DECORATED BY POPE

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.--James
J. Ryan, of 1880 North Fortieth street.
noted for his gifts to the Catholic
Church, received the pontificai deco
ration of Knight OF the Grand Cross
of st. Gregory the Great. Mr.. Ryan
gave $4,000 to Cardinal Gibbons to
establish the James ]. and Hannah
Cussck Ryan chair of the Old Tesla
n,ent in the Catholic University of
America, at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Says Mrs. Astor
Saved His Life

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Hadne
Nance a cabin passenger saved from
the Titanic, has brought suit here
against the White Star Line for
s25. 900. the value of jewels he was
bringing to this country.
Nance credits Mrs. John Jacob
Aston with saving him from the
doomed liner. He declared that she
prevented sailors from dragging him
from the lifeboat, into which he
Jumped at the last moment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
ZEPPELIN AIRsHIP ARRIVES

HAMBURG, Aug. 3.-The latest
&eppelin airship constructed to carry
passengers arrived here from Fried
~richshafen, on Lake Constance. at
midnight. after a trip of almost 800
miles. The monster air cruiser. which
is named the Hansa. at a trial on
August /, attained a speed Of f9sz
mi2as ~ hsur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Capture of Lefty
Louie and "Gyp
the Blood or Sur
render, Now Near.
DETECTIVES AND DEPUTY
SHERIFFS ON MAN-HUkT
Discovery Is Made That Lieu-
tenant Becker Used Code Of
Secret Signals for Commune
cation with Rose.

49,
xru wong n,g lie 4 -
.,srad az no,,ca rter. 80 s.
49, 5,.tr;ct .tforr.vss am.e az,
a-,.x,,s 80, ha,,-- u.. r~~a.r1t-
- az. ~ p,aSa - -;
-. paae..~ 81 .-ss,s.~- -,
49, .a,s-,t - -raartfn sst+t ~
DS-a-tn, IN, - ~
$50
- - ~u.
- \, - -. $500
Z auosu' "n' ee ~
sui, " 49,
safo 70 oe "a usp "a 'ne estse.r
~ {" ~
1Asa - III = .e-s~~
1870 -. - -.n.~
~ pol,c. rorntnsvssane~ vva1So $3.50
a. anca cont :, aadstfan.1 fcr@s g
detset,ve. II the scne ~ =. ..,-
h,,r+
tn ,,,rs,ars : w.tcb,c. hosr.a-
-;,r-h.nsss sna ho,e.s ~ ~. -1eann<si,
ra.;on ,-h.ra nxvh3te.s- rnss. -
"a nt,,raa Tb,,rsaar ;,,st = r. rras.
auhl;,- ar - tha rai,raad 4. <{o,s
- t.ra -r.osthon,a train
saspss' - s."sn. :.
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$3.50. IN e. go -. r.sn>
i nee, ol.,r,. a. hs r-asta .-a4r
yorker on his v,ay sron osweae =
cenavs
n.th seen rrce.tgx.
A, N. ..n,e ti-na n pras ,s.or4sS
thst ..cvn tbe Rloaa- ,.as ssen -:
I57sth straet ana Ien,,x ave.ne rrb,,xs
dav srs that ~ .eftv T.o,,;a- uaa q
poston as ,ate as w-edsesaas xo4b-
;no annarentlv has hsen heard IF the
there bo,,ts 81 SAM sebeuns ~
was exnected n surrender Thnrsaav
brt changed bis misa.
There ere indieations that botb M
pitive eanusters so badly wanted nv
The police will give Themselves III,
within = few hours Ioujs snieeel.
-a,tornev for swhitex'' Lewis who -
expected IN represent the other fs<o
reid . conference with Assistant Dis1
tr;et Attornev Moss. after which 4
vas reported thar eGvpr and .Leftv
might be looked for at any minute.
Rut they want 70 surrender TO the ais
friet attorney and NOT to the police.
So. r,,a.,.. Ia s,e,.,.,s
deputy fonce oommlssaoheI Dousa
erry expects Lewis 70 CONFESS Dous
erty is not hurrSlng tne eunman nor
pressing MIN too closely Tor the sto1E
Of h murder, OF wnich Lewis n
variabiy says Il won't talk apeer
that" D~ougherty Is simply ieftine
I owls rome RI fhp full realization NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
Saving Money

isn't the easiest thing in the world to.
but You can save n considerable
amount by reaching out and using the
Barter and Exchange columns on the
inside bach page Of The Star each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
6,5OO,OOO-TON SHORTAGE
WILL SEND COAL SOARING

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-coai deal
ers here estimate that by October the
anthracite shortage in this and other
cities viii amount to s.5oO.0oo tons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03
JAPANESE DIET CALLED

TOXIC. Aug. 3.-The Japanese dict
has been convoked for august 20 and
will sit for five days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Free oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers, Clip twelve coupons from
samples on display. at The Eewars
Star office.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Free. oiled portraits for The Newark
Star readers. Clip twelve coupons from
the Morning or Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-08-03

Several wealthy business men q
this city, who have lest large sums a
various gambling places, have told
Assistant District Attorney Mess 81
talks they have had with the gam
blers as to the amounts the latter Had
to pay for protection aud 10 ~hou
they paid II.
Armed with afidsvitz Of these ba6I-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

AT the Hotels

Marius Erickson Of Minot is in the
city.
p. j. Hyland of Valley city is in
the city.
N. Cruden of LaMoure was in the
city today.
o. G. Larson is in the city from
Valley City.
M. M. Merrill OF Grand Forks was
in the city today.
@. E. Fodness of Aneta is a guest
at the Waldorf hotel.
Miss Louise Stevens Of Hatton was
a Fargo shopper today.
Miss Jessie e. Wykoff of Ellendale
shopped in the city today.
Mrs. A. e. Cure of Armenia is stop
ping at the Prescott hotel.
C.. H. Babcock of New Rockford
spent the day in the city.
Arthur Nelson of Mandan was in
the city today on business.
]. F. Burfening of Kuhn spent the
day in the business district.
e. F. Hall of Sheldon mingled in
Fargo business circles today.
Miss Ethel M. Hill of Erie is a.
guest at the Metropole hotel.
Harold Nelson of Grand Forks was
a Fargo business caller today.
A. Swanson of Wahpeton was a
business visitor in the city today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sadbery of Dazey
are registered at the Elliott hotel.
Miss Anna Nicholson of Armenia
spent the day in the shopping dis
trict.
Mrs. Walter G. Young and son of
Tower City are guests at the Gardner
hotel,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

rooms of the Bohnsack home were at
t~ractively arranged in green and white
with a profusion Of flowers about,
lending their fragrance and beauty
for the occasion. In the living room,
which opens from the parlor, library
and dining room, where the guests
were placed, the bay window was SO
arranged as to make ar altar for the
bridal couple. over the improvised
altar a white canopy was arranged
with a background Of smilax, ferns
and palms.
At 4 o'clock Miss Lenora Schwarz
at the piano played the opening
strains of the prelude, Elsa's Dream,
from Lohengrin, followed by the we'd
ding march from Lohengrin, n the
minister took his place, followed by
the bridegroom and his brother, Mar
tin f. Bohlig, who served as his at
tendant. Eight little ribbon bearers
then appeared, looking very dainty In
all-white frocks with white sashes and
white hair ribbons. The little girls
descended the stairway, forming as
they came an aisle of white satin rib
bon through the hall and parlor up
to the altar. Serving as ribbon bear
ers were Nora Bohnsack, Freida
Bohnsack, Mae Bohlig, Lorraine Bohlig,
Edna Schwarz, Wilhelmena Schwarz,
Elsie Bohnsack and Helen Hagen.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. A. e.
Warner, q sister of the bridegroom.
lead the bridal procession. She was
handsomely gowned in white satin
with jeweled bands combining her hair,
The bridesmaids, Miss Laura Bonn
sack "a cousin Of the bride, n Miss
Pauline Krienke, aunt of the bride
came next. Miss Bohnsack wore q
dainty gown Of light blue with jeWeled
bands in her naIr and carried pink
roses. Miss Krienke was prettiiS
gowned in pale pink with correspond
ing jeweled bands and carried pink
roses. The maid of honor, Miss Ella
Bohnsaek, the brides sister, preceded
her. She was attractiyely dressed in
pale yellow messaline with bands in
her hair similar to those worn by the
bridesmaids, and carried white roses.
The bride followed her maid of hon
or, looking exceedingly beautiful IN
a gown of pure white satin. Hel
gown was made en- traine with a long
panel Of imported lace and was trim
med with seed pearls, E1er ven was
caught up with a wreath of lilies-of-
the-valley and was arranged in ac-
cordance with a fine old fashioned
custom so that it fell owe her face
She carried a shower bouquet of Ill
les -of-the-valley and brides roses.
The ceremony was very beautiful
and impressive, Miss Schwarz play
ing Traumeri by Strauss, while the
vows were exchanged. AS a benedic-
ton, Miss Mabel Flaten sang The Life
Road very beautifully. After con-
gr~atulations, which were offered BY
about 125 guests. friends and rela-
tives Of the family, an informal re-
ception Will be held until 8. Lunch
con was served in the pretty DINING
room which was appointed in pink
and white, a few Of the guests being
ushered in at a time. The table was
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04
Social Notes

American women throughout the
world have been famed for their inde-
p~endence and their liberty of man
ner and speech. Yet there is one thing
that many of the wealthy society
women will scheme and plan and beg
for, and that is recognition from titled
persons, usually regardless of reputa-
ton. One OF the things which some
and this does not mean all--of the rich
American M will do when they go
to England this summer will be to
purchase some OF the coronation
gowns from the titled Of that
country, who need the mo y, for
society forbids that they wear the same
gown in state functions more than
once. 1t is true that some American
women will scorn the idea Of wearing
or purchasing n Of these gowns and
these are in the habit of retaining
their independence, and consider them
selves on an equal with any of the
so-called nobility. The purchases are
brought about in this way: To those
American women who are known on
he two continents for their wealth
N1AN = SAAN1Sy ~ ASES Al NC
brought by the liveried footman of a
titled house written on crested paper
of a duchess or marchioness by said
titled lady's head maid. Each note
will state more or less plainly that
there is an elaborate coronation robe
to be disposed of. Further that the
part.-:lar rich American woman to
whom the note is addressed is the per-
son selected as a purchaser. And with
in each note there will be enclosed a
card of admission to the town house
Of the duchess, the countess or the
/ 2rchioness. "o avoid any mistakes
CE t:ther side these cards viii have on
them the exact date and hour upon
W ich the inspection is courted by the
head lady's maid. The latter will re-
ceive the rich American women thus
hidden and she alone will act as owner
and saleswoman of the gown.
For a titled woman thus to dispose
of a coronation robe or one Of her
drawing room gowns is by no means
unusual. But the new feature of this
summers approaching sales is the de-
part=~e in the selection of p--sibie
purchasers.
Heretofore when the head lady's
maids Of certain titled households have
sent out their annual lutter of notes
enclosing cards Of admission for GER
tain specied dates and hours when the
magnificent garments will be on view
they have gone to the wealthy, gener-
ally the middle class wealthy, English
women. This season the proffer of
first inspection Of the wonderful gowns
will be to the rich American women.
TIE custom Of legal gowns changing
ownership in similar manner was set
generations ago by royalty itself. It
is true that the procedure in such cases
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-05-04

very pretty with apple bIossome scat
tered over the snowy linen and the
bridal cake graced the center. The
bride cut the cake and each guest was
served before leaving the dining
room. Throughout all of the rooms
the shades were drawn and the lights
were shaded with green, which cast
a subdued light about the rooms.
MI. and Mrs. Bohlig will leave this
evening on the 1850 train over the
Northern Pacific for st. Paul. Mrs.
Bohlig will travel in a handsome tan
suit with white trimmings and Access
series and will wear a hat to match
Of tan and white. They will make
their home in that city and will re-
ceive their friends at 739 Dayton ave.
nue..
The happy couple were the recip-
tents of numerous handsome gifts of
linen, cut glass, silver, hand painted
china and the many other treasured
gifts to the bride. Mr.. Bohlig is es-
pecia1ly pleased over an exquisite sill
Yer vas which has been presented to
him by the Stone Piano Co. and also