davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
ABatch Of Smiles

One of the students in an eastern
penny during his vacation, decided to
introduce a new and popular encyclo-
paedia into the country districts.
Needless to say. he had man queer
and amusing experiences. At n
place he found an old farmer work.
ing in the fields.
I'D like to sell you a new encyclo-
paedia." said the agent.
We'll. young feller." said the arm
err. I'D like to have one, but I'm
afeerd I'm too old to ride the thing.
Two hard citizens were standing in
a secluded spot talking confidentiaily-
One of them suddenly sneaked away:
while the other stood on guard. Soon.
the first one was seen to emerge from,
a window and join his pal. !
did youse git anyt'ing?" whispered.
the n in waiting.
Nav, de guy what lives in dere is
a lawyer" growled the other.
Oats hard luck said his pal. Did
youse lose anyt'ing?"
A man one day at a dinner party
was called upon to reply to a toast.
Recovering somewhat from his sur
prise, he said it reminded him Of the
man who fell into the water while he
was fishing. With no little difficulty
he was rescued. and after he had re-
gained his breath and was in a fair
" comfortable condition his rescuer
asked him how he came TO fail into
the water.
Il did not come to fall into the wa
ter" replied the unfortunate fisher
man, Il came to fish," !
Archbishop Ryan once attended a.
dinner given him by the citizens of.
Philadelphia and a brilliant company.
o. oaar men, wa present. Among Others
vania railroad, ex-Attorney-GeneraI
Macveagh, counsel for the road. and
other prominent railroad men.
Mr.. MacVeagh. in talking to the,
guest of the evening: Your grace
among others you see here "a great
many railroad men. There. Ia a PEE.
IcaliaFity OF railroad men that even on,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
HIGH COST OF HIGH LIVING.
Modern Extravaganza Nothing
What Old Romans Pulled on.
New York Times.1

New York Times.1
Extravagance and the high cost of
living are topics of the hour. We are
supposed to be spending more money
Tor the same things which were 80
cheap years ago.
But what we spend nowadays Is
nothing compared with the extrava-
gance In the good old days Of the Ro-
mans. When q festive occasion oc-
CURED then corresponding to our
thanksgiving or Christmas the Ro-
mans were fond of amazing their
guests with costly dainties, such as
n~ightingales, peacocks and the tongues
and brains Of iamingos: Caligula the
Terrible, dissolved pearls in powerful
ACIDS IN imitation Of Cleopatra. and
spent $4,000 on a single repost.
A dramatic friend Of Cicero paid
over $4,000 for a dish Of singing birds:
and n famous epicure, after having
exhausted the sum of 5000, 900 IN
his good living, poisoned himself be-
cause he had not quite $4,000 left.
Fish was a favorite food, and the
mansions Of the rich were fitted up
with fish ponds for the culture of rare
varieties. which were sometimes
caught and cooked on silver gridirons
changing colors Of the slowly dying
fish and the tempting odor. Of the
coming treat. Turbots, mackerels,
cells and oysters were popular delica-
cies, and a fine mullet brought some
times as much as $240. In games the
fatted hare and the wild boar, served
whole, were ranked first.
But the Romans did not confine
their extravaganza to their eating.
The banquet hall was the most impor-
tant room in the house. Here were
reclining sofas made of brass or Of
cedar inlaid with ivory, tortoise she'll
and precious metals and provided
with ivory, gold or silver feet. The
citrus wood tables, 80 priced among
the Romans, cost from 100000 to
$4,000 apiece.
Seneca Is said to have owned 500
citrus wood tables. Vases of murrha
"a substance identified by modern
scientists with glass. Chinese porce-
lain, agate and f1uorspar-were fash
ionable, and fabulous sums were paid
for them. An ex-consul under Nero
had a murine wine iadle which cost
him 100000 and which on his death
bed he deliberately dashed to pieces
to prevent it's falling into. the hands
Of the grasping tyrant. Bronze and
marble statues were abundant in the
houses and gardens Of the rich. and
cost from $3.50 for the work Of an
ordinary sculptor q 100000 for q
genuine Phideas. Scopas or Praxi-
teles. s. ~ 81 t s@sIf
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
OIL MIsTAH BUZzARD SEES
SOMETHING.
BY Thornton W. Burgess.

ef BY Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyrighted. 1918. by j. G. Lloyd).
"Wait for me-" cried little Joe Otter
to Billy Mink, but Billy Mink was in
too much of a hurry, and just ran
faster.
"Wait for me-" cried Jerry Muskrat
to- little Joe Otter. but little Joe was
In too much of a hurry, and just ran
faster.
wait for met" cried Grandfather
Frog to Jerry Muskrat, but Jerry was
in too much of a hurry, and Just walk
ed faster.
Turtle to Grandfather Frog, but
Grandfather Frog was in too much
Of a hurry. and Just jumped faster.
So, running and walking and jump
Joe Otter. Jerry Muskrat. Grandfather
Frog. and Spotty the Turtle hurried up
the Laughing Brook to find out why
it laughed no more And high overhead
in the blue, blue sky sailed O. Mistah
Buzzard. and he also was looking for
the trouble that had taken away the
laugh from the Laughing Brook and
the smile from the Smiling Pool.
Now. or Mistah Buzzard's eyes are
very sharp, and looking down from
way up in the blue, blue sky he can
DEC q StC0I uCdis AbAOCAS vi 4nlSIdIi
Buzzard can see all that. Is going on
below on the Green. Meadows and in
the Green Forest. His wings are very
broad. and he can sail through the air
very swiftly when he makes up his
mind to: Now as he looked. down he
saw that Billy Mink was selfish and
wouldn't wait for Little Joe Otter. and
Little Joe Otter was selfish and
wouldn't wait for Grandfather Frog.
and Grandfather Frog was selfish and
wouldn't wait for Spotty, the Turtle.
"Ah reckon All will hurry up right
smart and find out what the trouble is
rlahseif and then go back and tell
Brer Turtle: It will save him a power
full lot Of work. and # will serve Brer
Mink right II Brerss TSrtas finds out
first what the troublestyitks the Laugh
Ing Brook is." Said5sO ~ ssAlistah Buz-
xard, and shot fRr.S~EAeAd over the
Green Forest toward sthat part Of 1t
from which the Laughing Brook
comes. In a. few minutes he was as
far ahead Of Billy Mink as Billy was
ahead Of S0ptty the Turtle.
For wings are swifter Tar than legs,
On whatsoever purpose bent;
But doubly swift and tireless
Those wings on Kindly deed intent.
And this Is how II happens that nV
Mlstah Rnsazard 4 was sks afst to md
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
ed Time Stories
By Thornton w. Burgess.
A HUNT FOR

OF Mtstah Buzzard, sailing high in
the blue, blue sky, looked down on a
funny sight. Yes. sir; 1t certainly was
a funny sight. It was a little pro-
cession Of five Of his friends OF the
Smiling Pool. First was Billy Mink,
who, because he is slim and nimble,
moves so quickly it sometimes is hard
to follow him. Behind him was Little
joe Otter, whose legs are SO short that
he almost Jocks as If he hadn't any
Behind Little o was Jerry Muskrat,
who 10 q bette rtrayeler in the water
than on land. Behind. Jerry was
Grandfather Frog, who neither walks
no runs but travels with great Jumps.
Last Of all was Spotty the Turtle, who
travels very. very slowly because, you.
know. he carries his house with him.
And all five were headed up the
Laughing Brook. which laughed no,
more because there was moi water.
enough in It.
Now, or Mistah Buzzard hadn't
been over near the Smiling Pool for
some time, and he hadn't heard how
the Smiling Pool had. stopped smiling.
and the Laughing Brook had stopped
laughing. When he looked down and
saw how the water. was go nearly gone
from them that the trout and the min
|nows had hardly enough In which to
live. he was surprised that he kept
saying. over and owe to himself:
r"-e''F,n, the Ian's 'sake! Fo' the ixn's
sake!".
Then when he saw his fve little
friends marching. up the Laughing
BROOK he guessed right away that 1t
must 4 b something to do with the
trouble In the Smiling Pool. or Mistah
Buxzard Just turned his broad wings
and slid down. down out of the blue.
blue sky until he was right rel
where yo' alls going?" asked OF
Mistah Buxzard.
"Chugarum! To find out what is the
trouble with the Laughing Brook" e
piled Grandfather Frog. /.
"Ill help YOU" said OF Mistah Buzz
GARD. once more sailing up In the blue.
Grandfather Frog watched him un-
til he waS nothing but a speck.
II wish I had wings sighed Grand.
father Frog, and once more began to
Jump along up the bed OF the Laugh
Ing Brook. e
the Laughing Brook came down
from the. Green Forest and wound
through the Green Meadows for q lit.
tie way before 1t reached the Smiling
POOH There the sun shoneadown into
1t. and Grandfather Frog didn,t; mind.
although his legs were getting tired.
But when they got into the Green;
F0ye1t 1t was dark and gloomy. Al
least Grandfather Frog Thought ) q.
and b did Spotty the Turtle, r0r both
dearly love the sunshine. hut Stil
they kept ION, for they felt that they
ninat md thestr0hbie with tile fsauKh.
ing@Hro0k. Tor IL They found this .they.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26

tination was marked. The darby at
once ran home. 'Massa! massa! dat
mule, he done gone and ct up de place
where he's gwine to!"-Harper's
Magazine.
Two Negroes were comfortably
sprawled beneath a shady oak, enjoy
ing to the full the pastime of wishing
for the impossible. Said one:
II wish 1 had a million watermel-
ons."
Wouldn't dat be fne!" exclaimed
the second Negro. Den We could eat
all de watermelons we wanted"
we" Knocked the first Negro in
disgust. why, I wouldn't give yo' a
smell.
Wouldn't you even give mo one
iii watermelon" with rising in
dignation. why. yo' good-fo'-noth-
in lazy man, hain't yo' got 'nough am
bition to wish TO- yo' own watermel-
ns?"-Everybody's Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
F..NNEss 1ss - ~ ~ ~ D.
PROGRAM s OUT :
FOR c. {. MEET
Pernbina Presbytery Union
Holds Annual Session in
Park River June 4 and 5

An elaborate program for the TWEEN.
tieth annual convention of the Chris.
tian Endeavor Union Of the Pembina
Presbytery, to be held in Park River
June 4 and s. has been arranged by
the committee in charge. The district
includes Grand Forks. Nelson, Walsh,
Pembina and Cavalier counties, and
the omcers follow:
President-C. H. %Cruttenden. Ink
ster. +.
Vice President-James McEwan
Cavalier.
secretay-Miss Elda Harvey, Penn.
bina.
Treasurer = Miss Lucy Gordon.
The program is as follows:
Afternoon. June 4.
3:30-Praise service.
2:50-Service Of prayer and pre-
paration. Rev. Finlayson. Park River.
n. H. Rottmann, interstate ield sec.
rotary. Vocal solo. Miss Edith Cam
3:3o-Address by Miss Marquis,
field secretary from board Of north
4:oo-Emciency parliament led by
H. H. Rottmann. Appointment OF
6:o0-Getting acquainted hour.
Evening. June 4.
7:3o-song service.
s:O0-'The Inspiration of YOUTH"
Judge A. q. Burr, ninth judicial dis
trict, Bottineau. Vocal solo, Miss Ara
Mae Bemis. Inkster.
Offering. =,
Morning. June S.
s:30-ouiet hour. Rev. McInnes.
9:00-Praise service led by Rev. w.
n. Evans.
s:15-Reports from societies.
10:00-School- Of methods conduct
ed by Rev. Rottmann.
from district officers and committees
Election Of officers.
13:00-Adjournment.
Afternoon, June s.
l:so-pevotional services. Rey.
Brown, Park River.
1:45-"yalue and Need OF Junior
''H ,apesintsnae MR.; e III = Aao' 80
2:00-Question box on Junior work,
2:sO.-Address. Personal Infu-
Fence,' Rev. W., H. Evans, Chicago
theological seminary.
(. 3.10-An hour with the bible. II. II.
s:@o@Los Angeles 1913. Geo. F.
Rich. vice president state union.
4:0o-Address, Does Man Need =
sabbath," J. s. Bjornson. field deputy,
Grand Forks county schools.
4:30-Letters from missionaries on
the field. Letters from absent men,
beers.
5:oo-Adjournment.
Evening, June s.
+ 7:30-Special music.
S:0O-Address. "LAborers Together
With Cod" Field Secretary Rott-
s:oo-closing conservation service.
= Solo by Rev. Evans.
"Blest Be the Tie"
& Offering.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26


social occasions you will find that they
always take their lawyer with them.
That is why l ana here. They never
go anywhere without their counsel.
Now, they have nearly everything that
men want. but l have a suggestion to
make to YOU for an exchange. with us.
We can give free passes on all the
railroads of the country. Now, if you
would only give us, say, a free pass to
paradise by way of exchange"
"Ah, no." said his grace. with a
merry twinkle in his eye. that would
never do. 1 would not like to separate
them from their counsel.'-Ladies
Home Journal.
A man had occasion to ship a mule
by rail to another county. He sent
the animal to the station in the are
of a darby. When the freight was put
on the car the darby looked through
the bars and saw that the mule was
eating the tag upon which his des-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
Health and Beauty Aid
ting much smaller and the skin very
soft and yelvety. . .s.N4. ik.a
BIZ MRS. IlAE MARTIN

,t ttsf much Ssn., .a,siier and the he skin very
Mrs. /. =. No doubt. r,.s... .noi,
your looks. Probably youswould have
NE : good eysaionic. Get an Ounce Of
Il sFgn 3 p fTSn yS wst eruE brap a nd. d y 9 1--WE
drcpsstn each eye once or twice 4 day.
This is wonderfully strengthening to
eyes n viii not smart or burn.
and clear It is just iine for dun. tired.
infia OF. weak eyes and for 8ranu-
lated eyelids. -
Ycungwife: Don't be discouraged.
hairs and leave the skin smooth and
sse Of dsi.tene from Sou drussist
ana make slmcisnt paste With the
Apply and after 2 Of 5 minutes remove
and wash the skin. This is an unfail-
Ing remedy. -
~ Tlcrenes 2: TO prepare 2 complex.
soft. white n smooth. put 9 teaspoon
fuls of glycerine and 1 ounces Of spur
g In pint Of hot water or witch
g the. hands, forearms and face With
the palm OF the hand and continue rub-
hin6 the skin where applied until dry.
Of Uni us KIN SSrd sna dozen Soss nn z + rub SEEM eT' g.rt
eral Of my friends have told me that
this spurmax wash is particularly ef-
fectivs for saliow; dark. md oily skins.
Manufactured face.Nashes.
Naomi: Don't worry about your con-
dition. Nearly every person needs b
spring. Prompt treatment viii enable
you TO rid yourself Of those yellow
biotches and pimples. Get from Your
~ sicnSoi 10 thS.. enSs w ] DsnI
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
FINANCES N GOOD SHAPE
Report ON the North Dakota Enforce.
ment League Shows Body ts In
Fine Condition.

A report on the finances Of the
North Dakota Enforcement league has
lust been made by A. j. Arnot Of Bis
marck, in response to the request Of
the state league at its recent meeting
in Bismarck. He audited the ac-
counts Of F., L. Watkins. state SUPER
intendent. The report follows:
FOR the period beginning Jan. !,
1912, up to and including Feb. %,
1913, the receipts through Mr.. Wat
kins have been. $~5.762.42, and this
money has been disbursed az follows:
To Treasurer r. NJ. Pollock. $4.160:13.
to W. ]. Arnold, field worker, for ex-
penses, $335.00, and to Supt. Watkins
for expenses 3l,23s.s1. There has
been received also $3.50 In stamps
which were also disbursed same. This
leaves an ovedraft March 1, 1913, Of
1882. :.
"I-ind the books very carefully kept
the records very complete and
expense disbursements itefnized very
carefully and found to agree as re-
ported, bank statements and cancell-
ed checks showing money disbursed
as per books and kept month by
mouth accurate and complete. A
record Of where the money 10 receive
ed and statement of who and where
receivedi IL kept up to date ut all
times"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26

out what it was that had stopped the
laughing of the Laughing Brook and
the smiling Of the Smiling Pool. but
he was SO surprised when he did find
out tina he forgot all about going back
to tell Spotty the Turtle. He forgot
everything but his own great surprise.
and he blinked his eyes a great many
times to make sure that he wasn't
dreaming. Then he sailed around and
around in circles, looking down among
the trees of the Green Forest and say
ing over and over to himself:
did yo' ever? No. I never! Did yo'
ever? No, / never!"
Next story-spotty the Turtle Keeps
Right on Going. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26

II once knew q cobbler who was q,
noted linguist, and could cuss the
loafers in hfs shop In different
languages."-Rufe- Hoskins.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-26
would also find the trouble with the

Smiling Pool.
so Billy Mink ran and jumped and
skipped far ahead; Little Joe Otter
ran; Jerry Muskrat walked. for he
gets tired on land; Grandfather
Frog hoped; Spotty the Turtle crawl
ed, and way. way up the blue. blue
sky or Mistah Ruzzard flew, all look
ing for the trouble which had stopped
the laughing of the Laughing Brook
and the smiling of the Smiling Pool.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-02-13
FIRE WASTE

should not is indirect tax which
The
sells POUNDS
that amount
measured Dy thS
lightning and Inc sssre
September SO In
which
so CAPITA nearly OOVOO peE
Sucn an
of
would than for tne
which
or Il amounts value Of all farm 60r
amounted TO
It apparent therefore that the great problem % Of re @ Fra
70
waste has been in Euopeon o g % a~n
construction
dstons; ues nccmbube material 6u from ne Tun
settling acKnsi
running roofs the use sats alG % fires when
stepped pecauion the use Of coal OIL
houd also always IN some pace
the
after flames gain ne
s ~ largely the condition OF the property
fastening KINDS
wtndstorms
gttle care most oft he might be avoided
efforts themselves who may tne wal
COMPANY at the actual cost OF loss nu
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-02-13
COMPANY A WILL DIsBAND.
Clay Center Boys Tired Of Militia
& Work.

Clay Center, Feb. 11.--At the
school for noncommissioned officers
of Company A, First regiment, Kan
sas National Guards, Captain Guy
Martin at the armory Thursday ev-
ening it was voted unanimously that
the company should be disbanded.
II is planned to have the mastering
out February 26, the fifth anniver-
sary Of the organization Of the com
pany.
There are a number OF reasons
for taking this step. For one thing
interest Is waning and the boys are
getting tired Of the work. The ex-
penses are too heavy, about $50 per
month, with an income Of about $50
and the proper support II not COM
ing from local people. There are a
number OF business men who VIII
not employ member Of the COM
pany.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-02-13
TELLS OF HIS CURE
FOR TUBERCULOSIs.

Washington. Feb 11.-Transla-
tions Of DR.. Frederick Friedmann's
statements regarding his new sys-
tenn OF treating tuberculosis, furnish
ed to congress through Consul Cen
eral Tackers at Berlin, have been
completed by the state department
and the complete data procured at
the request Of congress soon will be
printed.
DR.. Friedmann's address did not
give the secret of his new remedy,
which is understood to be . serum
derived from cold blooded animals.
According to the official reports. he
win not make this known until he
is prepared to furnish 1t to physi-
clans.
Dangers of the bacillus becoming
virulent after being injected into the
human body were removed. DR..
friedman said, by long cultivation
of the germs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-02-13

Of Abilene. kan. 4 life time friend
OF the bride having baptized her IN
early infancy. Rev. L. Hefele, and
the bridal party, only relatives and
intimate friends were present, the
guests numbering but thirty-two
and occupying three tables, on eaca
OF which rested basket Of pink
and white carnations. Mr.. Burke Is
one OF the representative young
Catholic busine ) men Of ST. Joseph,
being a member OF the Battreall-
Burke shoe Co. He Is prominently
Identified with the Knights Of Col
umbus and Columbus club. His
popularity and that OF his bride were
strikingly attested by the array Of
handsome presents OF which they
were the recipients. Miss Parry was
former Abilene girl and many
friends will extend congratulations.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed Of the wedding Of Miss Gertrude
Huffman, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
a. a. Huffman OF this city, TO Mr..
Chas. Raywalt OF Denver. Col, Feb.
8. at Denver. Mr.. Raywalt is man
ager OF the Moffet Coal & Lumber
Co. at Denver.
= q
over two hundred members OF the
Christian church and Sunday school
| met at the church last evening for
the purpose of greeting and getting
better acquainted with Rev and Mrs
Hugh Lomax, who came here week
ago to take charge of the church
which has been very successfully
handled for the past six years BY
Rev. C. A. Cole. Mr.. Lomax comes
to this church from Highland, Kan.
very highly recommended. and ha'
thus far proven just the man for the
upbuilding Of this church. which hai
a membership OF over 800, and II
known the country over as "tn'
homelike church." and with the
ability Mr.. Lomax has 1t will nj
doubt be made stronger. The pro
gram which was touchingly render
ed by various members OF the churcl
was as follows: Song by the church
Address. /. b. Martin; Solo, Mis-
GLADYS Paul; Recitation, Mrs. Huson
Ladies' Chorus; Reading, Miss Kath
ryn Robb; Duet, Flora sN'ider AM
| Gladys Paul; Recitation, Ella Men
ges; Toast, Mr.. Snare; origina
Poem, Harold Kraybill; Response
Rev. Lomax. After the program re
freshments we're served and tn
evening was well spent in shakin
hands and talking over the upbuild
ing of the church.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-02-13
HOUSE IN NIGHT SESSIONS.
But Little Was Done to Relieve the
Congestion Of Business.

washington, Feb. 11,-Beginning
3 series Of night meetings to Wrestle
with an almost hopeless congestion
OF business. the house was in session
two hours and seven minutes last
night, but accomplished nothing
save the passage OF bin to pay a
pension claim Of sl.4s11.25 to the
estate Of Antopio souga, late q
marine corps musician. Forty-four
othar bills on the private calenqtr
psrs called spa oblerled g.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-02-13

OF Of
olson,
sworn en
avs that they are officers Of The ssd
All Of assets
% Of the from any Hens and
herein contained referred to are fun ana go
disbursements ne
ae - - The condition said company on Dse
lssta andf ending on tnAt Gay - 'A
aon kno"Asose @he '3s- JOHN
sscrelagz.
sf,@. fkfs of p 1sl4
81 e ------Z- --
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-02-13
Paid for
Losses and Expense
PROPERTY OWNERS

PROPERTY OWNERS
MONEY THE WEST INDEPENDENT
the above growth OF the
the magnificent growth he ~
plains q
1s2 two millions q n wSs % yo
owners the pest
Kansas Money In Kansas ms IRE % n e tine M n
Upland you Is pro-
gve and liberal IN
Abilene weekly reflector., 1913-02-13

.
The marriage Of Mr.. Edward
Cornelius Burke and Miss Gertrude
Clare Parry was solemnized in st.
Francis Xavier church at st. Joe,
No., at o'clock last Wednesday
morning, a large congregation be-
ing present to witness the ceremony
which was performed by Rev. Louis
Hefele, c. PIP. s., the pastor, who
afterwards celebated the nuptial
mass. The bride. who is the eld-
est daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. J..
Parry, and very popular in the
younger social circles Of the parish
"a which she lives. Is bright, In
teresting girl. For her wedding she
wore stylish tailor suit Of Copen-
hagen blue, with hat Of blue, trim-
med in white ostrich tips. white
gloves, and corsage bouquet OF val
Isy lilies Miss Eta Parry, the
BRIDES younger sister, was maid Of
honor. and Miss Marie Quinn, who
1srved as maid, we're similarly at
tired IN brown costumes. their cor
nss bouquets being Of pink Killar-
ny roses. Altar the nuptian mass
reakfast wan served al the homo
1 lhs brides parents s12a seneca
Btidea Rev u g. Resan