davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ralph A. Bsums1rdner. q. Of Frederick. Nd. and
Margaret Z. Myers. %. Of Baltimore. Nd Rev.
Harry Anstadt.
Michae. H. Tussine 8 o: Broadway. Va. and
Elizabeth z. Andrieh, 5. Of Tmbervilie. Va. Rev.
John Wcidley.
Edward J. Wall. .. and Ellen J. Riord.n. n
Rev. p. J. O'CouneIi.
Ernes G. Raulin. .. and May L. Ledercr. =
Rev. H. Schroeder
Julius A. KOCH 81. and Elmira blanchard. IS.
Rev. q. W. Van fossen.
Martin Burke. IS. and Annie McHugh. J. Rev.
J. N. O'Brien.
Donate Di Augustine. q. spd Eziz.beth Di snves-
tro. 8. Rev. Imstirs fealy.
Ernest Burthalter. s. and Rosa Erg!e. IS Rev.
Paul A. Mensel.
John 7. Miller. 3 Of Mount Rainier. Md. and
Marie T. Murphy. 2 Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
Robert T. Gansert. 8. and Marie Z. HENSON ..
both Of Richmond. Va. Rsv. H. Schroeder.
William H. Moore, q. Of Waterford. Va. and
Margaret ]. Grimm. o. Of Lorettsville. Va. Rev.
Thomas T. Michigan.
Pangiotis X. Papadakos. .. and Panasiota n.
Mitrakou. u. Rer. Joakm AiexoponIas.
Richard W. Robinson. %. and Anna c. Collins.
a. Rev. I. U. Baker. a.,
John ID. White. %. and Ella N. Downing. ..
both Of Hitch. Va. Rev. Z. v. REGISTER.
william Todd Fox. s. Of Beltssille. Nd. and
Marion Eaton Cuvillier. y. Rev. James A. smyth.
ME G. Laneford. Il. Of Orlando Fla. Rev William
I. Mckenney.
STEPHEN B. Clements q. and Mary MCGEE. 81.
Rev. James r. Mackin.
James Y. Manning. = and Mary v. Noonan. 3.
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. Thomas Z McGuigan.
Clarence l. Fox. 30 and Rosetta N. Hunter, Q,
Of Mount Rainier. Md. Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
PLANS FOR PARADE
ARE COMPLBTBDI
Fifteen Thousand Members Of Holy
Name Societies Will March in
Line Next Sunday.

Arrangements for the great paraAs Of
the Holy Name Societies Of tho District.
Baltimore. Western Maryland, ana AIsx.
andria to be held next Sunday aftsrnoon
were completed At q meeting Of the pa
rade committee at ST. Joseph's Hall,
Second and c Streets Northeast. last
night. Michael D. Schaefer presiding.
The various parishes Of tho District
were represented by delegates. who re-
ported the number Of those who VIII
participate In the parade and the names
Of the bands. 1t is estimated that there
win be about 15.ooo men in line. with
about twenty-five bands. There will be
500 marchers from Baltimore
The parade viii start promptly At IN
o'clock from First and East Capitol
Streets and will move across the east
front Of the Capitol to B Street, thence
west in B Street to First Street. then
TO the Peace Monument. then up Penn
sylvania Avenue as far a.. Fifteenth
Street. and down to the Monument
Grounds. There win be three grand divi-
sions. consisting Of the Baltimore, the
Western Maryland. and the District of
Columbia divisions.
The demonstration will be reviewed
from a balcony Of the New Willard Ho-
tel by Mgr. Archbishop Bonzano. the
papal delegate Bishop Corrigan Of Bal
timore. Mgr. Starr of Baltimore, Mgr.
Russell. Mgr. Shahan. Mgr Mackin and
Rev. DR.. Donlon. president of George
town University, and other prominent
clergymen. After speeches on the Mon
ument Grounds by Judge De Lacy. Col.
Jerome Joyce. president Of the Union OF
Holy Name Societies Of the archdiocese
Of Baltimore. the demonstration will be
concluded with the ceremony Of the
Benediction Of the Blessed Sacrament to
be in charge by the clergy Of St. Domi-
nick's parish.
Capt. p. ]. Haltigan is grand marshal
with Capt. c. z. Edwards a. his chief
aid and Col. George Kramm a. mounted
aid. p. J. Brandy il grand marshal OF
the Baltimore division with Col. Joyce.
tho president OF the society. and 10f
mounted aids. The demonstration will
take place rain or shine.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
PREACHERS DISCUSS
|THBATERS And PLAYS
II Stage = to Teach Morals, Char.
astsr Of Actresses and Actors
Should Be High.

IT the stage 10 to teach morals. the
character Of an the actors and actresses
should b ~ high ~ the teachers In the
schools." said DR.. Samuel H. Woodrow.
pastor Of the First Congregational Church.
In his address before the stxty-second
meeting Of the Washington Association
Of Congregational Churches In the Ingram
Memorial Church last night,
DR.. Woodrow spoke upon The Prob
lem OF Amusements in the Modern City"
Wholesome play 10 every bit a. neces-
ssry ~ work. he said. and he 10 IN
favor Of liberal provision q opportu-
mites OF play for all Dances. theaters.
movies. baseball. tennis. and trapese
tricks have Dr.. woodrow's hearty SYM
pathy a. long ~ they provide clean ex-
ercise and wholesome recreation.
DR.. Woodrow does not asres with the
featuring Of sensatiopal methods Of kill
ing the villain or the scenes OF vio-
lent crimes sometimes shown In the
"movtes." though he does approve Of
the movies" a. an Institution. He goes
himself. and enjoys them.
DR.. J. w. Frizxeil made the FIRST ad-
dress Of the afternoon session. He spoke
on The Social and Economic Demands
hrst great propagator Of democracy.
Psaishnent of Criminals.
L. F. Zinkham. superintendent Of the
washington Asylum. told Of modern
tendencies In the punishment Of crtmi-
mails. He said that the practice was be-
coming more and more that Of trying to
make good citizens out OF bad by correct
ing faults Of character. health, and edu.
cation than Of punishing bad citizens
because they were bad.
DR.. Lyman r. Kebler. OF the Bureau OF
Chemistry. told OF the efforts Of that
bureau In protecting the public health
against the drug evil. In answer to 9
question. he said that he more than hall
believed that q certain popular summer
drink acted as Q habit-for ming drug.
DR.. Frank ]. Goodwin spoke of Some
Elemental Principles Of the Protestant
Faith" explaining the movement As q
revolt against the laws Of the church
and Of renewal and rejuvenation OF the
Christian faith.
In the evening session Walter 8. VI.
ford. general secretary Of the Associated
Charities. told the church people that
the public conscience was 50 awakened
that II had reached a state OF insomnia
He spoke Of the vast opportunities OF.
fered for charity or. as he called 1t. 50
cial service.
In the absence Of DR.. oliver Huckel. OF
Baltimore. Norton Little. Of the Mount
Pleasant Church. acted as moderator
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Sksletoa Found in Tar Well Nay
Be that Of Lincoln's
Assassin.
SHOOTING IN I01DB
THEATER d RECALLED
Conflicting Stories Are Told Follow.
ing Finding Of Remains
| Yesterday.

Unless q grave In Greenmount Gene
terry. Baltimore. marked by . small
headstone. bearing the inscription. John
Wilkes Booth" Is opened. scores Of res,.
dents OF Georgetown and hundreds In
Washington will believe that the bones
found In an old tar we'll At Twenty
seventh and H Streets yesterday BY
William Knott. are those Of the assas.
sin Of President Lincoln.
Although the general belief throughout
the country 10 that John wilkes Booth.
after being burned to death In Q barn
near the Potomac. still some Of the old.
est Inhabitants Of the District who werl
familiar with al the circumstances. be.
lieve that the actor-asssssin met . dif.
ferent death. So yesterday Mr.. Knott
an engineer In the employ Of the Bar.
rett Specification Company Of George.
town. unearthed the grewsome relics
strong credence was given to the belief
that Booth fell into the ancient tar well
while seeking q hiding place from his
pursuers Strength IL lent this theory
when one OF the leg bones exhumed VA
found to be broken.
Stories ConAict.
Two conflicting stories concerning the
Identity Of the man to whom they had
belonged were told. One 10 that they are
the remains Of an unremembered resi-
dent Of Georgetown who was murdered
and thrown into the old well In order
that all evidence of the crime might be
effaced. The other Is that the bones are
those Of an employe of the tar factory
operating at the time. who accidentally
fell into one OF the wells and whose body
was never recovered. But last night Q
stranger story than either Of them was
told-the story Of how John Wilkes
Booth. his leg broken and despairing OF
the success Of further flight. crawled
under the planking which covered the
vat and fell into the tar. meeting q
death compared to which a legal execu-
tion would have been a peaceful pas
sage.
Forty-six years ago John Wilkes Booth.
one Of the most brilliant actors Of his
day, fired a shot into the body Of Abra-
ham Lincoln, leaped onto the stage. and
waving his smoking revolver. shouted
sic semper tyrannis" and then darted
into the wings OF old Ford Theater. In
Tenth Street. and disappeared. Despite
the fact that nearly half a century has
slipped away since then. the older resi-
dents Of the District, Of Maryland. and
OF Virginia still discuss the assassination.
and particularly the flight Of Booth. for
he was well known to many hereabouts.
History has accepted the tale that
Booth was pursued from the theater. fol-
lowed down the shores Of the Potomac.
and finally found In a burning barn on
the Maryland Shore No positive proof
that 1t was Booth who was found has
ever been advanced.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
ESTRADA MAYSTART
A new REPUBLIC
Reports State Former President
Contemplates Settling Up Sep
arate State on East Coast.

The movements Of former President Es-
trada. who has returned to Nicaragua.
have given rise to reports that he Is
about tc set on foot a movement to es-
tablish a separate republic in the east
coast country of Nicaragua.
Admiral SOutherland, upon inquiry. re-
rorted yesterday that there was no in
dication in Western Nicaragua of any
such plan, and the American naval on
Gers at Bluefields. on the east coast.
have reported that all is quiet there.
At the State Department no credit Is
placed in the reports. The department
is informed that Estrada has gone from
Biuefields to visit mines in the interior
which he owns Both before he left
New York. and after his arrival at
banana. en- his way to Nicaragua last
ncnth, Estrada gave out interviews in
which he declared that the United
States government was taking exactly
the proper course in Nicaragua. He also
stated that he would not take any part
in the revolution. and that he would
help President Diax in any way possible.
Admiral Southerland has suggested that
IL necessary he can send a force across
Nicaragua, by way OF Lake Nicaragua.
to look into the situation. but such conf
dence is felt here that there Is no sep
arate republic" movement on foot or con-
templated. that it Is unlikely this will be
done.
The west coast Of Nicaragua Is :ne only
section which has q railroad, and COM
munication between Manaeua. the capi-
tai. and the remote eastern province is
most difficult. There has grown up along
the east coast a very different element
than that which predominates in the
western portion Of the republic. The COM
mercial. agricultural. and mining interests
in Eastern Nicaragua are becoming so
extensive that 1t Is regarded as inevitable
that some day they will demand the es-
tablishment OF a separate government.
unless a railroad. linking the two halves
few years.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
CANE FROM MONTANA.
Suicide Identihed as Guy Patterson
Bosly Lies At the Norgne.

A telegram received last night by Mai.
Sylvester from the police of Miles City.
Mont. definitely established the identity
OF the man-who committed suicide Tues-
day afternoon at the foot OF Tenth
Street Southeast as Guy Patterson. q
sheepherder. who lived in the country
some distance from Miles City.
According to the information in the tel
egram. Guy Patterson left his home in
Montana In May last and came East. The
police Of Miles City say that Patterson
lived so far out of town that efforts to
locate his relatives have been of no avail
They also say he has 500 deposited to
his credit in the Commercial State Bank
Of Miles City
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
ADMITS WOMAN
INFLUENCED HBR.
Lola Devine, Brought Back from
PAiladelphia, Tells, Story Of
Her Disappearanoe.

A tale OF mysterious. sinister influence
exercised for revenge. y told BY elghteen'
year-old Lola Devfne. who disappeared
from her homo at Germantown. Nd. Sep
tember Is. and was found last week living
with Harvey Randolph and Mary Rich
both colored. In Philadelphia
Lola Devine. at the home Of her uncle
William Hudson. q n Street Southwest
yesterday said that Mary Rich has q
strange power over her. persuaded her tc
leave home. persuaded her to stay away
from homo. and even now can sway her
Nov that am away from her an
that man. turn against then." the Cir
stated. Il do not like them: I do moi
want to be with them: I want to be al
home. But I know ] should feel theiI
know how Mary Rich has this power. but
she has"
Miss Devine denied that she loved Ran.
dolph and wished to stay with him. a
she had been quoted ss saying.
II don't know what ] said over there,
she declared. ''The detectives scared me
They said they would put me In the peni-
tentiary unless I said things they told
me to say I was In . dose part Of the
time
Mary Rich and Harvey Randolph told
tSo wa = ASOs " okAy oS uOIuCs "ucS
my father and mother aid not care any.
thing about me except for the work they
could get out Of me. They told me that
II went with them could make plenty
Of money and have q good time
Miss Devine said she met them At q
Miss Bells house" in GEORGETOWN
where they gave her wine. After that.
she said. her mind became hazy. but she
recollects riding to the house in Philadel.
phia, where she was found.
Il was working in a medicine factory
when they arrested u.s. the girl stated
She said that she had not been injured
or threatened by Mary Rich or Ran.
dolph.
According to the girls father. John f.
Devine. who. with her brother. Herbert
Devine. brought her back from Philadel.
phit. Mary Rich coaxed Lola from home
for revengs. Mr.. Devine said that about
two years ago he had Mary Rich ar.
rested for keeping a disorderly house
and that Mary Rich said that she would
have her revenge when Lola got to be
eighteen. Lola got to be eighteen about
the middle OF August and about the
Fiddle OF September, according to Mr..
Devine and his daughter. Mary Rich In
duced the daughter to leave home. telling
the girl she was now eighteen and her
own boss"
Mary Rich was released in Philadel-
phia- Lola Devine Is under bond to
State authorities in Philadelphia, as Is
Harvey Randolph.
Department Of Justice officials. by
whom the girl was examined yesterday.
said nothing had developed in the case
to show that the white slave" laws had
been violated. =.
The Devine family, consisting Of the
father. mother and seven children. OF
whom the youngest il seven. welcomed
the girl home, but the family Is suffering
as a result Of her slipping away. For
the father has lost his job-he was a
foreman carpenter on the Baltimore and
Ohio Raiiroad-because he had to leave
his work to seek his daughter.
What they will do. he said yesterday.
he did not yet know.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
GOV. TENER COMING.

Pennsylvania Executive to Spend
Few Hours in Capital.
Gov. Tener Of Pennsylvania, his staff.
and the veterans Of the department OF
Pennsylvania. G. a. r., will arrive In
Washington this morning by special
train or their vay to Culpeper. Va,
where the Governor and tie old soldiers
are to oficiate at the dedication OF a
monument to the veterans Of Pennsyl-
vania who fell at that place.
John McElroy, editor of the National
Tribune. and past senior vice comman-
der-in-chief Of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. will be the guest Of Gov.
Tener from Washington to Culpeper.
The party will return to Washington at
I'D o'clock tonight on its way north
and will spend some time in the city
between trains.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Walter G. and MaGdalins J. Trouland, boy.
Albert and suan Ridsrway. boy.
Hany r. and JeAs r. Mcdowell. boy.
william J. and Bertha N. Dooley. girl
Frrd F. and May Z. Bail. girl.
Joseph and Lucy Aauilino. hoy.
COLORED.
Daniel l. and Matte Goodloe. boy
Robert and Nettie @. Saunders, girl.
Willie and Mary Hill. giri.
Samuel and Con Coleman, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Matthias n. Kantenbcrs. q yra1. % r st. nv.
Edward A. Baldwin, :, SIG Vista ST. ne.
John Z. Simpson. .. Soldier Home Grounds.
Elizabeth A. EddenA q. 81 18th 81. se.
Anna Mehring. q. In H st. NV.
Nellie Bush. q, n BATES st. nv.
Elizabeth A. Clarks. s. llM B 81. ne.
John r. Hokina. =. - q 81. nv.
John Ains~osth. q. Providencs Hospital
Nellic Fhel. g. Providencs Hospital.
Michael A. Kelly. q a d st. ~.
Nary E Whyte. .. III "a q. nv.
COLONEL.
Richard I. Jsekson. y. Ay No. Ave.
Alics johnson. =. y 3 e. nv.
Mar Msthswl. q. - ouandeF 81. ..
Mar Z. Dosssy. .. Nh lfth 81 nv.
Gertrude Soosvills. - Washingtou ASlm Hog
sarah Wright. q Washingtm Asyim Hospital
Daniel junior, - rubaculosis Hospital.
Lncsal Geose. ncuthA ~ Del Avs. -.
Mar Naspu. msnthA - - e. ~. -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. g. Dspt. Of Agriculture. we,th1 Bur-.u

Washington. Octobcr Is. lsl2-8 p m
There will be rain Thursday in Oklahoma, Arkan-
ps. Eastern Texas and Western Louisiana. followed
by fair weather Friday. Over the remainder ot the
country the weather will b scnenlly fair Thursday
and Friday, except in the Northwest, where local
rains arc probable by Friday.
II will be warmer Thursday from the Upper Ohio
Valley and Lower Lake region eastward. and warmer
Friday in the Southwest. II will b colder Friday
In tho extreme Northwest.
The winds along the New England Ooast will be
moderate weA ." south: the Middle Atlantic
Coast moderate. becuuins southeriy: the South
Atlantic and East Gulf coasts northeast and eas:
the West Gulf Coast variable and diminishing
the Lower Lake. modefats to brisk south and
southwest; on the Upper Lakes brisk southwest
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Pleads Guilty: Put on Probation.

James r. Champion. who pleaded gull
ty to a charge of grand larceny before
Justice Stafford yesterday. was placed on
probation on the promise to make good
in the future. Champion was charged
with purloining an article Of Jewelry
from a woman he met at q local hotel
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
win Reply to DR.. Radcliffe.

G. B. Raymond. Of Brooklyn. N Y.
field secretary Of the International Bible
Students Association. will give lecture
next Sunday at p. m. in the New Ma
sonic Temple. He will answer the Rev.
DR.. Wallace Radcline's arraignment OF
Pastor Russell. president Of the society.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

A keyboard which can be swung into
position over a regular piano keyboard
has been invented by a Wisconsin man to
permit the ringing Of bells by electricity
as a piano Is being played.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Local TemDernture.

Midnight. 80: a. m. Is: 4 a m. E3: Z .. m. Il;
g. m. n: 10 a. m. s.: u nom. s.; y. m, 81:
p m. s.: 6 p n. 90; p. m. is: .! m. IL High
est. 81: lowest. ~.
Relative humidity-s .. m. s.; I: 2. M. a: . p m.
- Rainfall 10 p. N. To p. nj. O. Honrs OF sum-
shine H.; pr cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature ame date last year-Highest. 70: low
est. s..
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Todsy-Hish tide. l9ss a. m. and lie .. n: is~
tide. ~ q n and 7sn .. m
Tosnonov-HiaA tide. - 4. n. and - p = |:
lo~ tide. 81 z. =. md 50 .. m
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

PIIIES CURED IN Q TO Il DAYS.
Yom dz1wiA uf1 Ncand m1nsy PAI0 OiNT.
AENf hih 70 ems ~ caD a NGAine. MI
1,esdfng e psstu4lg - = e-ts-M - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

A patent has been granted for q para
chute specially designed to help q person
escape from a burning building.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

s.'i e Il Il: rs; - s. ss;:ss;: s:.:;:...: .:s
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

Largest llsrniag Cissllatioa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-17

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures In other cities. tagrthes Will. tbs
amount Of rainfall for the tveuty-fou hour ended
at . y. n. yesterday. - follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
FATHER AND SISTER
PLEAD IN VAIN FOR
MORPHINE SELLER

Pieadings Of father and sister in po-
lice court failed to save Ray w.
klappor, of ~ Auburn avenue. who was
fined $l00,75 or 80 days by Recorder
Broyles on the charge or selling NOR
phine, Klapper gives his vocation as
an actor
When his room was raided by detec-
tives they found nineteen bottles Of
morphine and a lot Of empty dope
boxes. 1t was also shown to the court
that the officers sent a young man,
John Thomas. to the room and that he
bought dope" from Klapper.
Both father and sister of Klapper
made an earnest plea that the young
man be given another chance and be
allowed to leave the city. Klapper said
he had taken treatment for the NOR
phine habit, and asserted that the
dope found in his room was on hand
before he quit the habit When he was
escorted back to the prisoners room
his sister wept Historically
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
SOCIETY DEFENDER OF
"HORSE TROT" DANCE;
NO BAN AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT. Sept "a Preston Gibson
and his wife. who hold an influential
position in Washington society have en-
tered the ranks Of the enemies of mod
ern fantastic dances Mr. Gibson 81 d
recently that he would use his influence ia
ban the turkey trot' and horse trot''
in society ball rooms of the capital city
this winter
Nevertheless the Gibsons saw these two
dances a. Mrs. Richard Wilson's costume
party recently and Newport in general
does not seem inclined to oppose the mod
ern steps
Uriel Davis of Washington. who origi-
mated the horse trot" and introduced il
in Newport. took vigorous exception to Mr.
Gibson 8 criticism. Why" said he, 1.-The
dance IS a running walk that il all "
We shall continue the horse trot ant
make il a feature OF our winter dances
regardless Of Mr. Gibson's views. said q
New York society woman las matter
of fact the censors of most OF these latest
dances approve the horse trot and well
come il as a wholesome change"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
TEDDY To MAKE )
TALKS IN GEORGIA
Local Bull Moose Prepare for
Overflow Meeting in Atlanta
Saturday Night.

Theodore Roosevelt likely will de-
liver three addresses in Georgia, after
all.
H will speak briefly, if circumstances
permit. at Columbus and Macon.
He will deliver the one big address
Of his Georgia tour in Atlanta. Of
course, At the Auditorium Armory Sat
urday night.
Colonel Roosevelt enters Georgia at
Columbus about ! o'clock Saturday aft
ernoon His train viii be stopped there
for q short while. and he will speak
from the rear end Of his private car
From Columbus he goes to Macon,
reaching that city about 3 p. m, His
train viii stop there about 30 minutes.
He hopes 10 be able to get in 20
minute talk at that point. From Ma
con he comes direct 10 Atlanta.
The Bull Mooscrs are preparing TO
give the colonel great reception here
saturday night Letters to the faithful
throughout the state have been sent out
in profusion. Followers Of the Roose-
Welt banner have practically been sum
moned 10 Atlanta Leaders in this city
say hey are coming in large numbers,
too,
The Auditorium Armory viii moi
hold them Saturday night" said a well
known local Bun Moo-er today
Colonel Roosevelt will get the big
E-St crowd any speaker ever got in
c orEia Woodrow Wilson had some
crowd-yes But it was not an over
flow crowd Well Roosevelt will turn
away thousands Saturday night--marIt
tie prediction. Indeed, We are prrpar-
In for an overflow meeting and we
are going to have it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
GIRL Is BEST MAN" AT
REALTY MANS WEDDING

ST. LOUIS, Sept 24.-The story OF
how girl was best man" at the wed =
ding Of Oliver J. Grace, secretary OF
the P. f. Grace & Sons Realty Com
pany, and Miss Rose f. Murphy. a
waitress, was revealed today Miss
Mona Shaughnessy was passing Holy
Angels Catholic church at 6 p. m. when
she observed a marriage was being
celebrated inside She went in out OF
curiosity There was an embarrassing
halt in the services when il was dis
covered that the groomsmsn was late.
The officiating priest invited Miss
Shaughnessy 80 stand up with the par
~ and she took her place at Grace 5
side.