davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
MET DEATH WITH DAUGHTER
Mother Refuses to Desert Child
Pinioned on Track.
fBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 5.-Unable TO pull
her little daughters foot from the board
crossing of a railroad track where II had
become fast, Mrs. IT,. S. Milliken to-day
chose rather TO stay and die with the
girl than to desert her at such time,
and calmly faced a fast approaching
locomotive. Both were struck and in
stantly killed, their bodies peing thrown
fifty feet I'm the air
The mother worked desperately as
they heard the train approaching, but
WAS unable to release the child. Finally,
when the train was almost upon them.
she stood erect, placing herself between
her daughter and the locomotive. The
child was five years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
Continued on third page.

THs'EMINENTLY THE FLORIDA ROUTE
u.. 9. ATLANTIC COAST LINE. 49,,
season Of Floridas Finest Train, n.
~ Fiorida Special" 1875 r. NJ, other
S1nns Daily. Superior Roadway. lS bway
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06
continued ON second page.

pEWEYs SUPERIOR PORT WINE
tnvaIuable for lnyaiids aud Convalescents
H,TDEWEY & SONSCO.. 1888 Fulton St..N.Y.
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

when you get genuine ANTEDILUvIAE
UIIiSXEY Won have the best the word az
lords. Luyties Bros, New York.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

Angostura 6ltters with sweetened water
for LADIES and children.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

Oculists' fees are never too large OPP
ticIans like pACHTERA tell you so.-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

USE BROWNS BRONCHIAL. IRocHEs.
SAFE and efrective cough remedy.-Adyt. :.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-06

Columbus. Ohio. Feb. 5.-That the Pro-
gressive Republican League will throw IT'S
support to Theodore Roosevelt, should
Robert la Toilette withdraw. was the an
nouncement in a statement received to-day
by John ID. Fackler, chairman OF the
league.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
AILING SKIN Y
IS HEALED
BY POsLAM

The action Of Poslam in the cure Of
any skin disease is immediate. II atops
itching. allays suffering and heals with
wonderful rapidly. Aggravated cases
Of eczema are cured quickly. TO the sur
Prise and qualification u those unable
10 secure results by other means.
All skin diseases. including acne. tet-
ter. salt rheum. piles. psoriasis. scalp
scale. BARRIERS and every form Of itch.
are eradicated by Poslsm. OveruiShf
treatment is often sufficient for minor
troubles. such - pimples, red and In
famed noses. rsshes. complexion blsu-
ishes, etc.
POsLAM SOAP used daily for toilet
and bath will keep the skin In healthy
condition. and improve its color esd
texture. Il offers the healing msdics-
ton Of Poslam 10 . form particularly
beneficial for tender skin and efuptionsl
and scalp troubles.
All druggists sell Poslsm fpfics. 30
cents) and Poslam Soap (price. % cents).
For free samples write 70 the Emergency
Laboratories, 50 West a5th Street. New
York City.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

court and say that In your opinion he
was insane?"
We'll. II had TO be done. II was the
fault OF medical Jurisprudence"
Louis Edward Holden. OF Wooster
University In ohio. where Thaw went
10 school. said that he had seen Thaw
In Matteawan and rad long conversa-
lions with him Thaw impressed him as
helng Thoroughly rational. iils prrccp
ton was good and his memory OF events
excellent. While he talked with him
Thaw referred TO previous meet
Ing with the university head. In ali
~ thl. he was correct about the facts.
Dr. ". Ernest Schmid Of White Plains
told OF seeing Thaw IN Matteawan this
year. "Thaw told me-" said the wit.
ness. that Il would take him three or
forr hourr To tell u-hy he shot White.
lie was not sorry and he could not say
that he was renorseful. lie denied shat
he said II was an act OF Providence.
That remark. he asserted. had been
made by some one else and had been
attributed to him"
DR.. schmid said tina, Thaw impressed
him as being thoroughly rational.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
HAMILTON WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-4Three-yrar-o and
upward. selling; 800 added; six fur
longs.-i.ewis. ~ tFergusom. u to /;
6 to and to 2. won; Elma. % wolf.
7 to .. s to s and 4 TO 8. second. Elton
Blue, ~ (Ambrose). 2 10 I. to and :
to 8. third. Time. la 2-5. Edith c..
Judge Howell. Jim L.. 1Iuck. Scarlet
Pimpernsi. Upright and George g.
Davis also ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-old sell
ing 500 added; five furlongs. Ring
ling. Ic5 rTurner). 8 to 2, even and to
2, won; Church Bell. io5 Nfusgrave), 8
10 /. 2 TO and 4 to 5. second; Pixies
Peak I06 tMartin). to 1. 3 to and
to s. third. Time. 1.ol S-5. First Tromp.
Miccosukee. Fatty Grub. Old Coin. Fred
Levy. Flabbergast and Hot Water also
ran
THIRD RACE.-Hotel Royal Handi-
cap; thrce-year-olds and upward; 500
added; one and an eighth miles-StaS
Charter, lls (ButwelD. even, 2 to s and
out, first; Guy Fisher. 1ls tTurner), . to
!. 5 to 2 and 4 to 5. second: Picolata,
ice (Dissins). 8 to I. 6 to . and even.
third. Time. 1.5S a5. Blackford. Kor-
max, Chester Krum also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
ROOSEvE[TRUS
LIKE CYCLONE AS
HIS CLAN GATHERS


stationed at the exit door. The young
Roosevelts and Robinsons. a few coll
iese athletes. Marshal Tyre. the famous
Seth Bullock. Marshal OF South Dakota,
Joined arms about each others shoulders
In two lines. facing each other to m axe
funnel through which the coming
horde. could be poured at the Colonel.
T. r. stood waiting grim but grinning
at the apex Of the tunnel: at the
wider end were two Central OfTioe men,
free handed TO maui and knead the hu-
man steam into the channel Outside
the roar OF the multitude was like that
OF the surf of Montauk Point on q
February night.
POURED IN LIKE A cULE1RA
CUT MUDSLioE TO SEE T. R.
The doors were unattached. II seemed
impossible that human beings could
come through 90 narrow a space so fast.
Tho writer once saw one OF the fear
some red mud slides in Culebra Cut on
the Panama Canal. The comparison
was irresistible between that sight and
this gush of spawling. broadly smiling.
staggering men. silent because every
ono was lighting TO cave himseif from
going to the floor to be trampled to
They came salloping. shouiderins
across the moor to get into the waiting
funnel. A quickly organized vigilance
committee OF police and committeeman,
with fists and knees. doing subway
guard work. checked the invading col
umn until the doors could me closed.
Thereafter only a few were let In at
a time. But there were enough for
more than an hour. yanked and showed
past T. r.. TO keep the physical ten.
sion OF his retainers stretched to the
| utmost.
Roosevelt himself enjoyed Il more
than the deleeates His laughs and by
Georges" and Bully for yous." rsna
out above all the tumult lie kept both
hands going every second. When both
hands were engaged and q man hi
couldn't reach was hurled past him. the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
CONEY ISLAND CROWD
SEES EXPERT SWIMMER
LOSE LIFE IN OCEAN
Mother Faints on Beach When
Boys Tow Body of Young
Dentist Ashore.

william Kader. who was known to his
friends as a tireless swimmer, was
drowned within a few hundred feet of
the beach at the foot of Ocean Park
way. Coney Island, to-day. People on
tho beach saw him throw up his hands
and sink. and his body was not recov-
cred for two hours.
Kader, who had recently graduated
from school Of dentistry and was
about to begin the practice OF his pro-
fession. walked from his home, at No.
29'2 West Ninth street, to the ocean In
his bathing suit. He had told his
mother that he would be homo In time
for lunch at 1 o'clock, ana when he was
not In the house at that hour she grew
worried and began to search the bescn
for him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

questions by Frank Moss. Assistant
District-Attorney.
"we-Oliver and I-werc on the steps
OF the Criminal Courts Building talking
together" said Nolan, land about to 60
TO lunch. We heard a sound like a
pistol shot coming from the direction OF
No. ia or No. iie Centre street. We
located exactly the point from which
the sound came by the smoke.
SAYS HE SAW TORT FIRE At
"Bio JACK"
"oliver called. Come on and we ran
over there. There were three shots
fired. I saw the two last myself"
Did you see who fired them?" asked
Mr.. Weiss.
"Ye-"
rs the person whom you say shoot
Ing there In court now7"
Yes
Nolan indicated Tort with q nod and
wave OF the hand.
You mean" asked Mr.. Moss. the
defendant in the case7'
II do" said Nolan.
The policeman then. over the objec-
tlOns Oh NlloIHty NiP'iihs
Tort, told OF the incidents that fol-
lowed the arrest OF Torti.
"oiiver was q step or two ahead OF
me-" he said, and he grabbed Torti on
the right side. I grabbed him on the
left side. Louis BULL learned after
ward who he was--ran up to W, jostled
Us and tried to set the prisoner away
from us. saying Let him 20! You've
got the wrong man The crowd war
getting pretty thick all around us and
a lot OF men were hollcring Let him
go---he's not the man"
"A man named Marine made . run at
US and then darted into No. ia. olivef
drew his gun and We took Torti ana
Bull in with us and got Marino."
An attempt on the part OF the pros
ecution to Introduce x-ray photograph
Of Zelig's wound In the neck failed.
because the physician who made ths
plates was not present to testify 70
the fact of their being made.
Later. shortly before the midday re-
ccss. DR. Henry n. wise Of the Bellevue
Hospital staf. who said he had charge
OF tho radioptioal work there. Identified
the x-ray plates as having been made
by himself and then were admitted by
Justice Malone.
Policeman Nathan Fischsi denied
Tort was struck or assaulted IN any
manner by police oflcors. a. the de-
Tense claims Inspector Hughes made
the same denial.
Tortfs counsel asked: did not soms
| ono endeavor to extract . confession
| from this mAn7"
NO" replied the inspector. II would
have been informed Of such thing had
Il taken place"
You are appraised. then. of the meth
DDS used by your men In obtaining con
fesnons from persons under arrest7"
II know the methods used BY m,
men," was the repiy.
The Inspector placed marked en-
phasis on the word know"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Colonel projected shoulder to give his
well-wlsher a jostlc for good luck.
In the line were hundreds OF dele
gates and alternates with Taft buttons.
There vas 10 difference apparent he
tween their enthusiasm and that Of the
men from Oklahoma and New Jersey.
Now and then one would yell into Y.
RS ears. I'VE aln't 'structed for you.
Colonel, hut, darn your soul, we like
you 80
by TAFT scouts.
With doubtful head-shakes they ask
each other whit will happen "if any
body starts anything" on the floor Of the
convention
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
POLICE ARE TRYING
TO RAILROAD TORT|,
LAWYER DECLARES
>.
Counsel for Gangster Accused
of Shooting Zelig Alleges
Conspiracy.
CALLS HIM INNOCENT.
But Policeman Identifies De-
PENDANT as Man Who Fired
on "Big Jack"
CALLS HIM INNOCENT.

THE once Of the District-Attorney
has besn used IN this case 10 further
en-. .ra. a, -. ssrsnt,c ron,p,-acv agains,
80. 49,, e...,o,. ,,rv m.
- - ,,,,.-,.
'o'' 'o'".' v, ~. :,
counsel Tor ChAS'es Toru' accused ..
esoouns w's 'Aox nsns 'n rom u
N"'"A Nou'' D' .. 49,.
c..........w ~. .o,,nu.d ~.
..,. a.. go.
.s ~. 49,, =. nr.,,r,n.,v
s.S. ."..s,,s., az. a.,.,.... .v,.
-.
.SS- 49,. ..,. =. .s.. .o,h,c,sd
"a. .,,s, s.,,,v s,d ,mra r.,aily. n,
r.av nav. n.sr ,nt,n,ionaily ussd BY
80 co,.,1rstor MI, he himself has
hons.tIv tr,sA "A sAnAnastsr the law
~mner,v."
citDe,ip cnsd the fact that Tort II
asid a prsonsr IN default of q. 900
bend, a. evidence of the powerful In
AueueA trysng to railroad the boy"
ssrhese sanss will not be tolerated IN
New Org, sa,d the lawyer. They
could not exist without the consent Of
a. police, and now, since 90 much At
smtion has been called Of late TO the
vlrtoasnses of these bands, the police
fssi thsy have to DO somethinT to g.
saos naams for the ooodtuons they
have allowed 10 sxist % joux, Tort n
- victim needed,
ranr, ~,se Aaas, ~ -, c~ss..,r
WV ~""Ss ~ SN'o'
we ere Soiug 20 chow you that Tort
was not On On the scene when the nrsl
shot was fred ct Zslig. He was In 4
saloon. tGking . drink with friends
and was Attracted 70 the street by IN,
pletel shot. TAeir he was arrested
viii show by reputable business mss
that this boy ID insa paJble Of COMMITTING
THE crime, and that he had no motiv,
f6s doing -"
The lawyer also told the Jury he Ia,
received no fee for defending Tort.
81 vas appointed by the court to &C
- dis COUNSEL" hs cried. "and had M
alternative but 10 accept and do m,
duty - an officer OF the court How
ever. eshevs this youth 10 innocent
and know his story. II believed
myself that he was the Desperate tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

Two-year-old d<ouis vinny, VINO on
May Is fell four stories In an sirshaft In
the tenement at No. ess East Fourteenth
street. died to-day. At the time OF the
accident the boys mother went to tho
nrst floor and jumped into the shaft,
falling beside Louis and breaking her
leg The mother would not allow the
boy to be taken 20 Bellevue. The sur.
geons told her II was the only chance 70
rave 1Iouis's life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
OLD New Yorker Dies.

J. Harper Bonnet. grandson Of the
late John Harper. one Of the founders
Of Harper . Brothers. publishers. died
at the Manhattan Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital early to-day Of an affection Of
the nose. He was born In 1850. Two
sons and four daughters survive him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
MATTEAWAN N. D.
DECLARES THAW
PERFECTLY SANE
Continued from First PageJ

~ 10 oppose Thaw's night. told the JUS
tlce that he had been unable 30 far TO
examine Or. Britton Evans. superin-
dent of the State Asylum for the In
sane at Morris Plains. n. J. lie said
that n necessary the Attorney General
would ask Gov. Dix to request Gov.
Wilson OF New Jersey to see that Dr.
Evans would give his testimony.
FIRST WITNESS GAYS THAW 10
10 ZANE NOW.
DR.. william A. White. head OF the
United States Hospital for the Insane.
at Washington, was the first witness
called by Thaw's attorneys. DIR. White
said that he had seen Thaw twice since
his commitment to Matteawan, the hrst
coca sion being on Feb. Q OF last year.
On his nrst visit DR.. White saw THAI
in the morning and the evening. He
spent three hours with him.
when I FIRST saw Thaw," said DR..
White. 81 gave him the general tests
for memory and intelligence. I tested
him as to refexss and his powers Of CO.
manner Of walking. I talked 20 him
about his visit to Europe. asked him
about the art objects he had seen and
got from him his opinion of them.
also asked him ~ to his opinion OF
different individuals. about his ideas OF
his own case. and a. to what Dc would
DO II he were freed from the asylum.
From your examination Of the con.
dition and demsanor of Harry X
Thaw." asked Mr.. shsarn. DO you
think that he 10 sane or insaner'
Mr.. jerome WAS on his feet with ar
objection. This witness has 30 fai
given us not q scintiila OF naot. Every.
thing has been general In his state
ment. There has been nothing on which
We can test the conscience of the wit
ness.'
After Justice Keogh said that h,
would allow the question. Dr. White
| said:
'T believe Thaw 10 b sane"
DO you suppose" asked Mr.. Jerome
that Dr. Baker, the Superintendent o.
the institution. who has testified tina
this man was insane. advised him to 80
out Q writf'
He may have done So"
rHAW MADE A NOTE OF JEROME
CHARGES.
| Jerome read further from Thaw'
notes; "rhen DR.. Baker went to sc,
Or. Flint. jerome had got into trouble
ana was ND on charger. Some lawyer
told mo that Jerome had been bribed. I
Ibid you consider that the bribing O
tho psstrict-Attorney Of New Yorl
County was 10 probable AZ not TO b
dsiusionai?. asked Mr.. jerome. Her
Mr.. shearn objected with the remar
that It was only what some lawyer
had told Thaw.
Did you not discuss divorce wit
ThawT' Questioned Jerome. land did h
say that the only grounds he eould hsy
was for desertion In lSoe7'
"ud you think II peculiar that . ma
who was locked Up In an asylum shoui
eharGs desertionf'
There was no deGnlte answer 10 thii
| J>nornA rontinuaA 20 ra.A Srorr IT.. -,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
Carpenter Killed when nricks Fail
Through shaft In New DuildinE.

Barnett 0avory. q carpenter. was
killed this afternoon when . hod OF
bricks fell through . shaft in a new
building at fremont and Prospect ave
nues. Gavory was married and lived at
No. SIS East Ono Hundred and EiSh-
teenth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

fARLOE-Nns We. BEDRO(
!Oof quit o RieceS: Oak DIR
Pisr Mirror: fSen,ch and Was
Tsh. % fHsY, z No a {
handsome Lamp and ~. Sgisn
s .o:ns p Sgsls e In: .ss: 81 III
S$Si;H,: $;::l.:' S 81: 81 s.:
WIETNH IOON- Mating
eited m1Sr~s. a. c1c. KIT q
gant SeWinr llsebine Kitchen
With m yeapps WI1aY. d00PsS
antee; lie at her Range :,
Couch. @ OAK aeat ator, tn
Chairs. Oak Dinins Chairs.
Table, S0-piece Oln- TIL w 9
ner Set, Table Cover, Table. I
~ yds. Mating. cloth.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17

William Jennings Bryan, specially
retained, will report the Chicago Con-
vention for The World every day and
for no other New York newspaper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-06-17
100000

::.s i; !. K! IT, W., f:;is Co.,:
Hr rss d fss. s EST, We. aSI
StsSLlyn Siiies. ao2 ws.Siur..
ton st.. Brookiyn, for so days
following the pinttng a ma
0dverttsomeat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
BODY BESIDE TRACK
SUSPECT FOUL PLAY
Bullet Holes and Knife Thrust Dis
covered in Face and Neck of
the Corpse, and Man Seen
Sitting Beside 1t
Disappears.

The body of a man was found at
Orange Grove near here, early Mon
day morning under circumstances
that suggest foul play.
The conductor Of a train passing
through,Orange Grove. Monday night
noticed the body near the track and
a man sitting beside it. Acting
Coroner Chidsey and a deputy
sheriff went to the scene and found
the corpse, that of a man about
thirty-four years old, had bullet
holes, apparently, in the neck and
face and what appeared to be. a
knife thrust in the neck. The side
and back of the head were crushed,
but not enough to prevent identifica-
ton.
While the clothes-jean overalIs
and rough shirt-indicated that the
man might have been tramp, a
plir of gold spectacles which he
wore betokened otherwise.
The coroner's jury declared the
cause of his death unknown, and
requested the sheriff to make dill
gent search for the person seen sit
ting beside the body.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
Commissioners Sale.
Mrs. Sadie Steede,

MIS-. Sdule Sleeue,
No. 1852, VS..
Columbia Chemical Company
In the Chancery Court Of Jackson
County, State of Mississippi.
BY virtue Of the authority vested 10
me by decree of the Chancery Court
OF Jackson County, Mississippi, ren.
dered in the above styled cause on the
10th day of May, 1912, at the May,
1912, term Of said Court, l will sell at
public Uutcry to the highest bidder
for cash at the front door OF the
Court House, in the City OF Pasca-
goula, Mississippi, on the
FIRST MONDAY,
the 7th Day Of October, 1872,
within legal hours. the following de-
scriDed real estate in Jackson County,
Mississippi; to wit: the nj Of nw4 Of
set Of section 10, township Z. south OF
range ) west. together with all build
ings and machinery, If any, formerly
of the Moss Point Chemical Company,
situated, or being thereon.
Witness my hand this 9TH day OF
September, 1872.
FRED TAYLOR,
1926 Special Com missioner.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
0aggett-L a-Murr.

Last Sunday Mr.. VIM. A. Daggett
surprised his many friends in Pas
cagoula by throwing aside single
blessedness" and bringing home a
beautiful and accomplished bride to
share his pleasures and sorrows in
this life.
The wedding occurred in New Or
leans at the home Of +. Mickal, a
brother-in-law Of Mr.. Daggett, and
was witnessed by quite number Of
friends of both the contracting
parties. Miss Frousin La-Mur, a
beautiful and Accomplished young
lady of Gulfport being the happy
bride.
Those present from a distance
being: Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Kihyet,
n. Kihyet and M. E. Naman, Of
PaScagoula; M. ana Mrs. Mechal
Owen of Gulfport, brother and sis
ter of the bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
Cabbas, of Thibodaux, La, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shaheen, Of Race
land, La.
Quite a number of VerV hand
some and useful presents were re-
ceived by the happy young couple.
Mr.. Daggett is a very successful
young business man Of Pascagoula
while his bride is one Of Gulfport's
most charming young ladies'.
Mr.. and Mr.. Daggett are at home
to their friends at their residence on
Krebs Avenue.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of the authority vested IN
me as trustee by virtue OF certain
deed Of trust OF date the sixth day ol
July. 1911, and recorded in Book 2
page AL and 442 Of book Of Records OF
Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust OF
Jackson County, State Of Mississippi,
executed by Merrick E. Saucier and
NJ. D. Saucier to secure an Indebted
ness Of 81 900 and interest, due aud
owing 10 Lima W. Dunten, &nd no"
over due and unpaid, ] will on Mon
day the 2lst day OF October, 1917, at
the front door of the court house OF
said Jackson County at Pascagoula,
within the legal hours OF SherifiS'
Sales expose for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash, the following
described lands situated in the county
of Jackson, State Of Mississippi, towit:
The s~i Of the ne4 Of section IA and
the sw4 Of the net Of section i20 all in
township south nf range west.
Also the following lands located in
the county OF George iand State Of
Mississippi, tnwit; The 81 Of the net
Of section %, the net Of the net Of
section SO, the nw4 Of the nw4 OF sec
tion %, all ia township 3 south of
range west.
This August -, 1872.
II. B. EvERITT,
30.37 Trustee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1912-10-04
Moore Bishop.

The wedding of Miss Alice Col
lette Bishop to Mr.. James Alfred
Moore, was soomonized Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
T. Bishop by Father Bernard
O'Reilly.
The bride was gowned in white
messeIine crowned in crystal fringe
and her only attendent, Miss Ruth
Krebs wore a white embroidered
voille over pink. Mr.. Theodore
Bishop was best man. The color
tone white and green. The bridal
couple stood beneath an arch which
was artistically arranged for the oc-
casion. Mr.. Eugene Portevent was
usher for the guest to proceed to the
dining room where delicious refresh
ments were served. Mrs. 7. Bish-
op, j. Brondom and A. Larson
served the guests.
A number of handsome presents
were received.
Miss Bishop has many friends
and is very pupular among them.
Mr. Moore is a native of Pascagoula
and an ambitious young man.
The Democrat-Sta wishes them
many days of happiness.