davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-11
CHAPTER Xxx.

The Mountebank and the Soldier.
AS the mountebank walked out Of
the apartment of the Governors
daughter, he drew himself up with an
air of expectancy, like man prepar-
ing for some sudden climax. Once be-
yond the threshold, his eyes glanced
furtively back at the closed door, and,
descending the stairs to the floor be-
low, he carried his head little for
sound or outcry. But no raised voice
or unusual noise reached his ear, and
his footsteps, as the party Issued forth
into the street, responded briskly to
the soldiers pace. Still with the same
air OF strained attention, now mingled
with trace Of perplexity, he followed
his guard until called upon to stop.
you are to sleep herel" AS he
spoke, the commandant opened the
door Of what seemed low out-build-
ing, not very far from the general bar
racks, and motioned the mountebank
to enter. The latter, after glancing
quickly at the speaker and the sol
diers behind, bent to step across the
dark threshold, and, still STOPPING, on
account of the low roof, looked around
him. BY the faint glimmer Of light
from a lantern one Of the soldiers
held, the few details of that squalid
place were indlstinctly revealed: A
single stall whose long-eared occupant
turned its head inquiringly at the abb
rupt appearance Of companion
lodger; bits of harness and number
of traps hanging from pegs on the
wall, and, near the door, on the
ground, bundle of grass, rough fod-
der from the marshes close by the
shore. This last salt-smelling heap,
the officer, peering in with fastidious
sniff indicated.
That's your bed A softer one than
you would have had but for the Lady
Elise!"
The prisoner returned no answer
and in the voice of a man whose hui
NOR was not of the best, the command
ant uttered a brief command. A mo-
ment or two the light continued to
pass fitfully about the stable; then IT
and the moving shadows vanished; a
key grated in the door, and the sound
of the officers receding footsteps was
followed by the diminishing clatter OF
mems heels on the tagging stone. Not
until both had fairly died away In the
distance and the silence was broken
only by certain indications Of FESTIVE
ness from the stall. did the prisoner
move.
First, to the door, which he tried
and shook; then, avoiding the pile Of
fodder, to the wall. where, feeling
about the rough masonry with the
energy of one who knew he had nc
time to spare. his hands. ere long
encountered the frame OF a small win
dow. Any qualification, however, he
might have experienced thereat found
its offset in the subsequent discovery
that the window had heavy iron blinds
closed and fastened. and was further
guarded by a single strong bar sci
in the middle. dividing the one incon
siderable aperture into two spaces Of
impossible dimensions. But as Il
spurred by obstacles to greater exer
lions, fiercely the man grasped th<
metallic barrier. braced himself, ant
put forth his strength. In its setting
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-11

Then" philosophically. must
drink alone?"
; mot here!"
"Eh2"
"Will you get out. or" and the
mountebank stepped toward the other
with apparently undisguised inten-
ton.
so that's your gamer" Quickly the
soldier sprang to his feet. 81 must
teach you a little politeness. my friend
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-11
CHAPTER xIx-(contInued) .

CHAP EH NIN-(ContInueo)s
Her Ladyship was SO good" MUIR
INJURED the latter In some embarrass-
ment and yet feeling obliged to speak,
with that bright insistent gaze of the
high official of the Mount fastened
upon him, "as to inform me that, de-
string to mingle with the people, and,
knowing 1t might not be expedient
to do so-in her own proper charac-
Nter--her Ladyship saw fit to assume
a humber costume-that Of Norman
peasant maid"
From the Governors lips fell an
ejaculation; he seemed about to speak
sternly. but the words failed on his
lips; instead, CONTINUED" he said
CURLY.
That, believe, is all, your Excel
lency, except that her ladyship ex-
pressed the desire the stupid fellow
be set at liberty on the morrow, as
not worth the keeping-and-"
The mountebank started. as expect
ing now the Lady Elise to speak; to
denounce him, perhaps; but 1t was his
Excellency who interrupted.
you were going to do SO? To set
him at liberty?"
II, your Excellency? The auberge
des voleurs is so full of the scum of
the sands, there is hardly room for
them to squirm; but If your Excellency
wishes all these paltry ragamuff1ns
and beggars brought before you"
well, WE'LL" The Governor looked
down; his hand crushed impatiently
The paper he held. Here is much ado
about nothing! Have you," to his
daughter, taught to add?"
She lifted her head. Standing In a
careless pose. apparently regardless OF
what was taking place, the mounte.
bank, at the Governors question, shot
a quick glance from him to her. AL.
though but an instant his look met my
lady's, in that brief interval she read
all that was lost on the other two; the
sudden, desperate purpose, the indu.
bitable intention, his warning glance
conveyed. At the same time she no
iiced, or fancied she did, the hand
thrust into his breast, as If grasping
some weapon concealed there, drew
out little, while simultaneously, lend
Ing emphasis to the fact, he moved q
shade nearer the Governor, her ia
therI
Nothing" said the girl hastily;
"nothingl"
Then" his Excellency waved q
thin, aristocratic hand. take him
awayl"
And your-her ladyship's instruc
tions" murmured the commandant
Are to be obeyed, of counsel" an
swered the Governor, complacently
regarding his letter.
"You hear, fool?" said in low voice
the commandant, as he approached
the clown. Thank his Excellency
Don't you know enough? Clod! Dolt!'
But the man made at first no effort
to obey; immovable as a statue. he
seemed not to see the speaker. and
once more. the officer half whispered
his injunction.
"Eh?" the Governor turned.
Il thank your Excellencyl Your Elk
celIency Is most kindl" said the
mountebank in a loud. emphatic tone
"And her Iadyship2" prompted the
ofacer
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-11

Eyes; what do you want?" the an
swer came more curt than courteous.
What do ! want?" the fellow re-
peated with broad smile. Now that's
good Perhaps it would be more to
the point to ask what do you want?
And here" indicating loaf and jug
in his hand. I've got them. though
why the commandant should have
cared. and ordered them brought"
"He didr' said the prisoner. with a
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-07-11
Sport language Is Universal.

Germany is now said to be taking
up baseball. bnt is the language dtted
for it?-Detroit Free PresA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
FANS GAVE STAHl. ANAUT0,
CLUB "GAVE HIM THE GATE"

McGraw Discusses the Trials and Tribuladons
of the Baseball Manager Blame
Stahl for Poor Showing of Red Sox This
Year and Says the New Manager Cannot
Straighten Out the Trouble This Season
Washington, Cleveland and Chicago in
,,.. Fight for Second Place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

EAST ORANGE. July S1-Ths burg has q Swat Nillssn Of
IL He's Of the fiction that
famous because Of his sporting pages
The Evening World for several vse
player. His 10 Harry Lang . plumber BY trade
Lang has been regarded
has been weak the part in
city member Of the Francis
false alarm 30 imagine
Of natives that attended
paftment mines
triple and single 30 terrific and unexpected hitting
investigation started
Lang through the third
They all wanted discover
awakening And they found out Lang had made himself
and painted to look like ordinary affair
made Of Of tin and filled In
Just the right proportions TO make the weight
sheaA content WITH
nesasA aiaaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE--Purs ssW; two yrsroh,s
Canadian bred: five furlones Marion Gssty. iO1:
Lady Isle. 100; Ffeissart, ii2. Aiai Bas. ii2;
Diamond Cltstss. 11S.
SECOND RACE.-russ $500; maiden three
ysar-olds and up ssllisG; sil frlonu Belle Of
BrunAwr. 100: Evelyn Yowric, 100; Weut.nrth
1902; Battery. l0c, Tick Tack, 1922 sOid Hank
1902: Ma,solus 1Oa PrACect, 1O2: ODostit,,ent
i06 Dick Dsadwood. los: Tfovato. iO7.
THIRD RACE-Puse s7OO; handicap sns~s.
year-olds and up; six fuflougs. Rifle Bns>de.
%: Upright. l06: Jenny G~ides. lO6; Hoffman.
lbs: Closes. ioe: Bulo Alto. no. LsochaYrs.
10: ta) Moving Picture. los: ts) knishts Dtffes
l04. 10, Davies entry.
FOURTH 1AcC-Pus 5000: three year. old,
and up; mile and . sixtesnth. just Red, iOi
John Rearaon, i02; Ymir 100: Melton street
los; Elm. 100: .Hamllton. lO6.
Ing; five and half hrsongs. --Aiador. iO4; .In
| doencs. IN; 'O~apls. i06: Sky Rocket. 100
Dick Doodle. IO7: Rsss. no, Hodge III.
SIXTH RACE-Purvs $500; three year old IN,
up; ssilile; maiden jockeys: five and q half f,u
long. -'smash. N; Dsnham. OF: 'Jsnqun, "
Tom Sayen. o.: 'Df. r. l.. Cwarenses. IO|
burning Daylight. los: 0emmeli. tG7; Theo Cook
iOs; 'Joe Kuisht. 40; Double FIVE, 1i2; Bobb,
| Boyer. iis Back Bay. IFS. Also eligible /,
start In order named-Anavrt, IiS; sOrowoc no.
SEVENTH RACE--Puss $500: thr.e.ysar. old
and up; selling: one mile. e opper'own, 100
Dynamite. lOl; Grosvsuos. 1Oi tserrard, iOS
Cog. 1903; Lord Elan. 1A; Working Lad, IO4
'Enendi, 1905: pr. Waldo BriSss. 100. Ala
eligible IN start In order namsd-Terrbls Bin
i04; Patru,hs. -; BOBBY Cook. 100; Just HE'D
lOs: Burning Daylight. 100.
.Apprntice allowance claimed.
Truck fast,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
WOOD AND HUNTER LED
WESTERN GOLF FIELD,
EACH WITH Il CARD
Elimination Round for Title
Had One Hundred and
Fifty Starters.

CHICAGO. July 1.-Warren X. Wood
and PAU Hunter. both Of Chicago. had
the low scores, n each. among the
first cards turned In to-day In the
Western golf championship At the
Homswood Country Club. II was the
opening play or elimination round.
Other cards were % or higher.
One Hundred and nifty golfers, eighty
one Of them from Chicago and vicinity.
started in the 1s-hois round. The i6w.
est sixty-four scores will be eligible to
compete In the qualifying round ~
Is holes tomorrow morning. in which
the lowest thirty.two scorers will quail.
ify for the hrst round Of tho champion
ship. to be staged In the afternoon.
Charles Evans jr. OF Chicago. the pres
snt champion. and Warren X. Wood
also Of this city. rule favorites for th'
championship. Last year. at Denver
Evans defeated Wood I UP In the hnal
and later. In the semi-hnal round Of tn,
National Amateur Championship. Evan
won again, 4 and ..
Judged by his play In the Olympic GU
contest on Saturday, Howard r. Lee o
Detroit appears one Of the best of tn,
visiting players. He made the trip e
Allis, who has been Wisconsin champion
for two years. has competed In a mum
Der a big tournaments. and should b,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
MANY NEW WORKERS WIN
IN TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR lONCW00D TROPHY
Touchard and Bishop in Three
Well Fought Sets in Pre-
llminary at Boston.

UOsrON. Nose. July M.-It required |
three well fousht sets to-day at the
Ionswood Csub 10 settle the Touchara- |
Bishop contest IN favor Of the New York
player. Touchard varied his usual back
court game BY dash,ng In on his service.
wf,1is somewhat srratic IN the nrst ct.
ne steadisd later and In the last set car.
r.ed on some briAisant smashes. sum-
mary:
Longwood singles. Arst round-w. D.
Bourne. New York, defeated A. N. Rice.
Boston. 81. -.
q. T. Putnam, Boston. defeated II.
Nicksrsou, Boston. 81. go
w. N. Johnston. Gan Francisco. de.
fcated J. q. Nelson, Manchester. BY de-
fault.
o.sr. Touehafd, New York. defeated
r. Bishop, Boston. 80. e-S. Ga.
d. 8. Niles Boston. defeated W. II.
Taylor. Norfolk. Va. Ga. g..
Gardner Beak. Boston. defeated ].
] Dwight, Boston. 60. 80
=. W. Merrihew. New York. defeated
'r.R. Peli. New York. by default
N. w. Niles. Boston. defeated Il. II.
Woods, Boston. 81, 60.
N. W. Cabot. Boston. defeated q. W.
Pike, Springfield. by default.
Robert Leroy. New York. defeated II.
r. Hastings. Boston, 81. 60
Dean Mathey. New York. defeated r.
Hazard, Peacedsie. n. l.. 90, 50.
Second Round--B. G. Wright. Boston,
] defeated A. l.. Dsvens jr.. Boston. 81
| 6-l.
w. J. C1othier. Philadelphia. defeated
q. L. Beais. Boston. g.. 90.
@. G. Cnn.r. philadelphia, defeated w.
A. Bradford. Boston. 81, Ga.
Walter Roberts. New York. defeated
IOakss Ames, Boston. 81. e.
]. g. Pfaffman. Quincy. defeated W
Ia. Niles, Hartford. Conn.,. SO. al.
L. Curtis d.. Boston. defeated A. N
Reggie. Boston. 60. 60
william Wasssburn. New York. de-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

feated J. wheeiwrisht. Boston. 80 -.
q. r. Gardner jr.. Boston. defeated W.
II. Abbott. Boston. e-2. 90.
Horace Taylor. Boston. defeated II. r.
Clark, Sandwich. Ga. 81. "a
Early In the afternoon. the Montreal
pair. q. w. Grier and n. N. suckilns
were eliminated from che singles tourna-
ment. II. q. Whitehead Of Norfolk. Va.
a CORNER Southern champion. was also
defeated.
r. J. suiiaway. Concord. N. IT,. de-
feated N. johnson. New York. 81. 60.
n. ". Ketteai. Cambridge. defeated q.
A. Igor tr.. by default.
X. G. Bray. Boston. defeated H. w
suckiir9. Montreal. ~. 70
q. w. wrishtman. Boston. Defeated A
lpxraham. Providence. e.. 5-7. s-3.
J. q. ssabury. Boston. defeated n. c
Hobbs, Boston. IS. 60.
A. s. Dabney. Boston. defeated
Goldman. Boston. 81. 90.
Stanley Henshaw. Providence. defeated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

dive into the merits OF the case 30 Tar have
which resulted In the transfer Of the
ashp mine and know he greatly dig.
tia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
FRESHMAN ON BENCH
REFUSED TO OBEY ORDERS

BOSTON. Macs. July 2.-Roser pres.
nahan has been given a lay-off BY Man.
aeer Evers Of the Cubs. and Tom Need.
ham will do the heavy work behil.d the
bat until Jimmy Archer RECEIVERS from
an injury. Evers declared to-day tina,
the ex-Cardinal manager was bedns
kept on the bench because he refused &c
obey orders and signal the pitcher foI
pitch-outs to catch base runners at thu
proper time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
BELMONT ENTRIES.
,sp~isl IN The Evening World.

Ospsrisl IN The Evening wrid.)
RACE TRACK. BELMONT PARK,
July n.-rhe entries for tomorrow ,
races are as follows:
FIRST RAcE--riaee- y.ar.olds ami upward
MARE; selling; sx furlones. main cours. .-Csd,su
i0T; 'fvs,,cil ia: Lace. los. Humidity. 'D2
'rutsus Va: Thrifty. lC3: Kate r.. los:
itouerAid. 10: Lady Lrh,ninv. liz.
sBCOND RAcE--rh.ec year oi.h snd upward
selling; one mile. Ashwesde. fO4: bain,cr
Csirh, ii2; sknsor. liz: Dandy Dixon. 100
End rion IL. 100; Tactics. 100. sprir srnss
iOT; Water w,nss t0p
THIRD RACE -Thre ycsr.ods snd upward
hasdjcAp, nil. snd Q sisteenth. --sptinG Rosrd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21


STATS The White sox. In my opinion.
have been greatly braced since the race
began. The addition Of Chase was
big help to the club. The former New
York first baseman u playing great ball
for Comiskey. They say out in Chicago
that he u exuding ambition now.
Coniskey picked up . star outneldsr
from the Milwaukee club last week IN
Larry" Chappsiis from all reports and
the price paid. Besides the addition OF
Chase and Chappslle. the club 10 getting
good pitching. Three twirisrs are NOV
ing In grand stylA They are ED
Walsh. VINO has come back In spite Of
the prediction that he was through Tor
this year: "R0b'' Russell. . great fsnd
OF the season. and Jim Scott. Watch
those white Sox and SO II they Cont
come pretty close to second pIaoe.
with johnson and BoehlinG - his
mainstays. Gnmth has the nucleus Of q
great pitching stan. The resi- Of ths
team 10 improving In stsadiness and
working together more smoothly eli TN
, time
The race for second place In tas Amer
lean League will b, IN my opinion. b.
tween Washington. Cleveland and Ohi
cago. Both the white Soc and 0rimth'I
team have been closing In On the Nap
lately. and Birminghams bunch viii b
forced to travel to retain their place.
| TO Athletics are fairly well out o
danger from pursusrs now because o.
the commanding lead that the team
holds. but II either Of TIE vetsrai
pitcher sstart to crack. Mack may hav
trouble nursing the margin through
to October. Bender has not been 90
Ing a. we'll on this trip Is he he,
previously. II U still . long way 4
the finish.
lOowTsht. 1918. b. JoAa J. Nc0nv.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
u.,.r.a.,on., ,..au.s sss.Ss.s.

World wants" Work Wonders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

John Tunis. Cambridge. a., Ga.
q. s. Grosbeck. New York. defeated
q. w. Orier. Montreal. 81. g.
r. c. Basss. New York. defeated ID.
N. Beard. Orange. n. j., 6-4. e-i
q. n. Church. New York, defeated n.
U. Mhiteh. ID. Norfolk. 90, 80.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21

able to stand the strain Of q champion
ship. He 10 one Of tho younger players
Raymond Thorne. Missouri champion;
=. :. Armstrong OF Los Angeles. W. r.
Hodge OF Kansas City and the Rev. PAU
r. Talbot were among the visitors who
were expected to keep In the running.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-07-21
BY John ]. McGraW:
(Manager Of the Giants.

TSHAT the popularity Of . baseball hero ID tran.
STORY was indicated when the Management Of
4 the Boston LED Box let out "Jaks" Stahl who
had brought the nrst worlds championship TO Boston
since 1908 It 10 true that the Red 0ox had not beer
playing the kind Of baseball this season icy showet
last year. BUT I do not see exactly how Jake" Wal
to blame for II. Last fall the fans Of Boston sav'
Jake" an automobile token of appreciation. Th
summer the management gave him the gate in TIL
middle Of the race Such is the contrast.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-28
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Cresco People to Neglect.

The great danger of kid 1oy trou o!es
is that they 80 often get firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameuess, soreness. lumbago, urin nary
troubles. dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease often follow in mercLless sue
cession. Don't neglect you kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doau's Kidney
Ellis, which are so strongly recon-
msnd=d right here in this locality.
:, Hans Lee, Ann St. McGregor,. Iowa,
says: kidney trouble came on ia my
case about six years ago. The first
symptom was dull pain ia my back
and short time later. trounle with
the kidney secretion set in The pas
sages were too frequeu and caused
much pain. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention, l got q
supply, | had not taken them long be-
fore l wa relieved. Ipub icty recom-
meuded shis INDY thres years ago
and as have always had enetit " hen
have tak-n it since, I gladly con-
firm my original staten ant"
"When Your Back is Lame-Rc-
member the Name" Don'5 siup ask
for kidney remedy-ask distinctly
for Doan's Ktdn-y Pill>-ihe same that
Mr.. Lee had soc all stores. Foster
Ml'burn Co., Ptops.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-28
At p. m. Each Day Next Week the Fire Whistle
will blow One Short Blast for Each $1,000 SUBJ
scribed up to that hour: 49,. -
Before You Buy

look over the elegant new line of
Watches at w. O. Swenson 8. If you
ever got watch here that causes you
the least trouble, bring it back quick
because we will make it right for you
or we will make it right with you.
That means that we will fix the one
you have or give you another that will
do its duty. I sell all my watches with
this understanding and want to hear of
every case where there is the slightest
cause for complaint. If you buy a
watch from me it is as safe as putting
money in the bank. will stand be-
hind all the promises make for it's on
this basis that I ask for and expect
your watch trade.
w. o. SwENsoN. the Jeweler.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-28
The Rev. IrI R. Hicks 1914 Almanac.

The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1914 Almanac
is now ready and will he mailed pre-
paid for only 35c. Professor Hicks
fine Magazine, Word and Works, for
one year, and copy of this Almanac
for only one dollar. The.plain lessons
on astronomy, and the. correct fore
casts OF storms, drouths, billiards and
tornadoes, make! these publications a
necessity in every home in America.
Send to Word and Works Publishing
Company, 340l Franklin Avenue, St.
Louis, Mo.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-28
Miss Jessie Wilson Becomes
J. Mrs. Francis 8. Sayre.
CEREMONY IN EAST ROOM
Distinguished Company Attends First
l2@ Notable Social Event Of Pres
T ent Administration.

Washington, Nov. 25.-In the lofty
East room of the White House, under
a flood of mellow electric light from
thousands of incandescents shining
through cut crystal and in the pres.
ence of a distinguished company Of
more than 500, Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson, second daughter of the presi.
dent of the United States, was mar
ried to Francis B. Sayre of New York.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
Sylvester w. Beach of Princeton, a
friend of the Wilson family. Miss
Margaret Wilson, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and DR.. Wilfred T.
Grenfell of Labrador, close personal
friend of the bridegroom, acted as best
man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Eleanor r. Wilson, sister of the bride;
Miss Mary G. White of Baltimore, Miss
Adeline Mitchell Scott Of Princeton
and Miss Marjorie Brown of Atlanta,
Ga. Benjamin B. Burton Of New York
city, DR.. Scovill Clark of Salem, Mass;
Charles E. Hughes, Jr.. Of Washington
and New York city were the ushers.
The wedding marked the first social
function of genuine Importance of the
Washington winter season. Likewise
it was the first notable social event of
the Wilson administration which came
into being nearly nine months ago.
The ceremony was a simple one in
keeping with the tastes of the bride
and her parents. Although the event
was without military display members
of the diplomatic corps and officers of
the army and navy appeared in uni
forms. =
Bridal Gown of White Satin.
Miss Jessie Wilson had always been
considered the beauty of the family.
She was attired in a gown of white
satin. 1t was the soft yet heavy sort
that seemed to cling rather than to
insist upon the retentions of rectangles
of its drapings. It was trimmed with
real lace, the folds being held in place
by natural orange blossoms. The
bodice of the gown,was embroidered
in an orange blossom design.
Few young women about to enter
the married state have had so many
gifts showered upon them. Miss Will
son has received remembrances from
every corner of the globe. The great
spare room on the top floor of the
White House has been filled to over
flowing with gifts. The most priced
among them is the gift of the house
of representatives, pendant, pear
shaped in outline. containing eighty
five small pure white diamonds and
one large diamond Of beautiful tint.
The musical program by the United
States Marine band included selec-
tons from the work of the late Ethel
bert Nevin, cousin of the bride
groom. The boy choir of St. Johns
Episcopal church furnished the vocal
music.
While Miss Wilson was the thir-
teenth bride going forth from the
White House, her marriage was only
the fifth in which the bride was a
presidents daughter.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1913-11-28
When Rubbers Become Necessary

And YOUR shoes pinch. Aliens Foot
Ease, the Anti.ss pic lowder to 70 sha'
ken into the shoes, is just the thing to
use. Always use it for breaking in
new shoes. Sold everywhere. Zoe.
Sample FREE. Address, A. S. Olmsted,
LIE Roy, N. N. Don't accept any sub
stitute. ll"4