davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

death OF the former Governor. VII.
liam Hastings j. said to have kept up
his Efforts upon other members OF the
FAMILY To obtain money, particularly
during periods when his mind seemed
10 be unsettled
Invaded the Home.
The Hickok family was al dinner
shortly after 8 o'clock this evening.
when a ring at the door was IA
swered by Miss Sara Hastings. a
daughter OF the late Governor. and
sister OF Mrs. Hickok. As the Young
lady opened the door Hastings strode
IN, pushing her aside and demanding
TO see Mr.. Hickuk. The latter hast
ened from the dining room and or
dered Ha astings to leave the house.
Hastings pulled a revolver and fred
three shots. Hickok. who Is of ath-
l"tc build. caught the man in his
arms and hurled him through tho
doorway. As the door closed Hast
ings began firing again. sending four
bullets through the door. one Of which
struck HiCkok above the right hin.
Placed Under Arrest.
Hastings then FASTENED ND Second
street. The police we're notified. and
half a dozen gave chase. HASTINGS
was overfaken AT Second and Brnsd
streets. whore he turned and opeu.d
ilr" on the police \ fusiladc of bi,l.
lets followed. during which HASTINGS
'nptied three revolvers. When a Do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

liceman's bullet broke his arm. Hast
ings fell and was overpowered. Dur
ing the melee Louise Knisely. aged 2
was shot in the leg. she and Hast
ings were removed to the hospital
Ate his wound was dressed. Hast
ings was taken 10 the county Jail.
When b" had been committed 20
prison following a charge before the
police authorities. Major Hastings said
he had not meant To Kill Hickok. but
merely 10 scare him.
y charge OF felonious assault has
been preferred against Hastings, the
hearing To be held later.
Child Calls Police.
II seems that when Major Hastings
made his attack that little Jan.
liickok. the ?-yea--old daughter q.
Hickok ran 10 the telephone and. call.
ing up the police station. asked that
officers be sent 10 The house. In a
short time patrolmen were on the
way and followed Hastings TO the
place whore the fight with him oc.
Cured.
Ross IIichok Eradu1ted from Yale
nivcrsity in the class OF lSg1. Shef
h"!d. He was star hammer throWer
on tho track team. az one time hold
ing m" intercollegiate record re
was also q substitute on the foot ball
team. and played in a number oi
gFmts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Bribe Case
Soon to Go
To the jury

NEW YORK. May ig-Contradic.
tory testimony on the vital point
whether a 10000 bribe was offered
10 Or John " Russell. former head
OF Ma'tewan hospital. 70 release
Harry h. Thaw. was given by leading
witnesses for prosecution and defen ~
today In tho trial of John y Anhuf
in Tho supreme court. Anhut. a Young
"tforney. IS accused in the Indictment
~ irving 20 purchase the freedom Of
stanford Whites slayer.
Testifying 10 his own defense. An.
hut denied he ever offered 10 hribe
Jr Russell or any ono else For the
prosecution. Dr Russell had testified
that he mot Anhut In this city on
November p last. and that the de.
fondan' said ~ him.
Doctor. I have $4,000 here. and
1nF part ~ 'his i- yours II you will
discharge Thaw."
Declined Offer.
Or Russell declined the Offer no
had testified. telling Arhuf that prri
tion and honor would be sacrificed n
ho accepted
Roth sides rested foday Summing
up will come 10 morrow and tho case
probably Wil reach tho ury 10 NOR
row night Dr Russell Vas tho pros
rrufIon last Ulfu0ss save ono and Tho
dcfnr-e called only trrce persons. An.
hIf and fro affOrrcre vh0 we're his
counsel before Governor Slizor.s r1rn
mi'''o That Investigated the alleged
hrihr offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

DENIED
WI RIT
FRITZ MERRICK IS DENIED
FREEDOM on HABEAS
CORPUS WRIT.
Makes Fiery Address in Court
and Rabid Attack on Gov
ernOr Hatfield.

special 0i-rat-1 % 'he rrtc''' ren~-r.
CHARLESTO%. " Va. Nav 1G -
Judge Samuel y Lit'lctare. ~ IA
naVha Circuit court. this afternoon
denied tho petition for prlt ~ habeas
corpus asked FOR by Fritz Morrich
Socialist editor. arrested and impris
onod by order ~ Governor Henry %
Hatfield recently for rlhu.htnt l~.
fammaf0rv articles Intended to irrifr
tho miners 10 r.rfiur and remand %
f0 iri Harold NN ffuU-fnr. Socialist
attorney. rerr. .r'rT N.rrrk. mf
Nerr'rk also waI" 70 r'rrh making
90 rahid attack or fhn governor ara
MILITARY aufh0r.fias Nfforu.r G.r.
oral s iil. informed tho court
that NerrIct had cent uurd fo t,pt
frnrr ff1ffrlf. ''r rr fn D. and
,hou Houston. roi r'.r emitting N.r
rIch sought fn qu. rIru fl. r0u.lL.
N0uI'k 4prauC t1 li- f.ot d.r.r.r-
i" dI cay r arI meant uhlt Do.
.tif rorsr' Victor Urr-rr.
ld0'ph U"ruer and Eu..nr U.h. $500
rH'ief.. nr. expected I.r. fn morrow.
fo hrciu ar Ints"irlf.r OFF rrrd. fior-
iu fI" coal f'If IrI DO vr. au.
frurcod fu r.40 f.f H uc.ffry
fouIi hc I'lJ Ier. h'f.rs ih.- i.r
Efpr. o. fho rnV district minors
Ir.on which DBL l,1f.I o.. Socialist
f1 secure l'IIru.fr'r 100 Fa..ttr
cHur'f las fhu. far t.ilf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Efforts Guess Its and
Position Him o Reverse His Usual Att
tude Toward Public Discussion of Events.

WASHINGTON. n. c, Nav 16.-A
tentative draft OF tho rspL OF the
United States government 70 the Jap
anese protest against California land
legislation. prepared by John Bassatt
Moore. counsellor of the state depart
ment. was considered for two hours
to-day by President Wilson and the
cabinet No intimation OF its nature
was madc public, Secretary Bryan
positively refusing TO discuss either
the proposed reply or Japan's pro-
test.
The secretary made n statement
deprecating efforts to guess at the
Varying phases of official negotiation
declaring the serious mischief which
might result and satisfactory conclu-
Eion be retarded or prevented. He re-
ferred 10 the fact that his present
position Obliged him to reverse his
usual attitude toward public discus
sion of current issues.
Awaiting Final Action.
There are indications that the state
department is awaiting final action
hy Governor Johnson upon the alien
land bill either in the faint hope that
IL might at the last moment change
his mind and veto tn" measure. or
more probably. with tho purpose nt
ig 20 approved act a a bal for fur
ther discussion. The japanese GOV
CTnmcnt likewise il awaiting the gov
ernor's action with the kcancst in
terest. indicating another move for
ward in the negotiations as soon as
:he bill has been signed While pro-
testing against the California legisla-
tlon. the Japan government has so far
suggested no remedy. That Is left
entirely 10 the United States. and Il
Is believed here that even the idea
OF instituting proceedings To test the
validity OF the law may be aban-
doned
Meanwhile. taking their cue from
the Presidents statement last night.
regarding military and naval move
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

meuts. the officials Of both the war
and navy department today were en-
dCavoring 10 avoid issuing any orders
or statements that would contribute
10 sensational reports OF unusual acti-
vities in their departments.
Soon Publish Text.
II is probable that steps soon will
be taken TO publish the text OF the
japanese protest. though that may be
deferred until the answer OF the Unit
ed States has been delivered
Although frequent inquiries from
the japanese ambassador indicate a
disposition TO press the negotiations.
probably in recognition OF the state OF
public mind in Japan. diplomatic prac-
tice warrants an allofance OF AZ least
several days for the delivery OF the
state departments answer.
President Wilson's announcement
that there are TO be no movements
of troops or ships that could be con
nected with the situation is expected
by efficial circles 10 be construed as
evidence of his conviction that the is
sue can and will be adjusted by di-
plomacy.
Not interfered.
So far the order has not interfered
with the Plan 10 send some coast ar
tillery troops from San Francisco 20
reinforce the garrison in Hawaii. But
rs the movement Is in execution OF
ooprehensive plans for permanent
garrisons In the insular possessions
and in canal zone. outlined by the
general staff last fall and approved
by former President Taft and former
Secretary Stimson before there was
any suggestion OF friction with Japan.
II is believed that its execution will
not be n violation OF the Presidents
instructions OF yesterday
The administration has been trying
10 discourage war scares" by every
possible means as was evidenced by
executive disapprOval OF an order last
week for the immediate dispatch from
Newport 10 Norfolk OF the submarine
fetilla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

declared that the party had stood for
free sugar and campaigned on IL. and
defed the louisiana senator's to find
man President Wilson had ever
told he was opposed to free sugar.
Put Out Of Power.
Senators Smoot. La Toilette and
Clark, wCnnd up the debate on be-
half OF the public hearings amend
ment. Senator Smoot predicting that
me Democratic party would be put
ont OF power for another quarter OF u
century as a result of its tariff bill
Senator Clark declared that the I'm
derwood bill was just as much a law
to-day as il would be after the Senate
had voted upon il. and Senator La
Toilette urged the Democrats to court
the open door policy.
The edict has gone forth" said
Senator Clark. THE real vote on
this tariff bill will be taken here as
In the House, where IL was taken in
secret caucus. know there are DEM
ocrats here who do not believe the
bill Is just and righteous altogether,
who are willing to bow the head TO
the demand Of office and ease the
lash Of party expediency."
Senator Walsh. OF Montana. was
one OF the few Democrats toen ter the
Continued on Page seventssn-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
IMeoRThNT DECREE

WASHINGTON. May ff Tho urat.
iNan government ll- tt decree ey.
tended until fhn tud of fIn current
l''f '.. preferential treatment ~
Aw't itfu Tour. c'wcuf and other .l.
I'.'s IHfe drcrrr is rrrardsd ae
oi thc utmost Importance to Nmeri..n
milling and cement interest. r.-
ihc rt.f month fh" state Department
h's boon tDl.eDi with letters and taI,
frtUr'r api.'.- from Notthur.,.ru
interests fu secure .omo definite state.
W"nf FROM NJ" brazilian government
'- fn H. Intentions rcr1rdinr h. .r.
lh dih'Vn'Ia.- heretofore gfvcn
American importers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
JOINT SERVICE
IS HELD BY THE
PRESBYTERIANS
FIRST TIME N HISTORY OF
CHURCH Fol X DIVISIONS
MEET TOGETHER.
Spirited Scene Over Proposition
To lRclCde Bryan's Name in
Message 10 President.

ATLANTA. Ga. May l6-For tho
first time In N" history of Presbytc-
rianism the four grand divisions az
the church. the Northern. the South
ern. tho nitcd and the Associate Re
formed. Joined late this afternoon in
p union communion service. Partici-
paiinE were more than 5000 commu.
nicants. including delegate and com
missiouers TO tie u-Presbyterian
Icnteco.7 and ilymcn from every sec.
tiou Of th" United states.
Presiding over the communion ser.
vice. which was impressive in It's sim
plicif,. were Dr j. s.yons. Dr r. y.
Russell and pr. T. r. stone. rcspcc.
tiyely modcraiors az the Southern.
United anl Northern Assemblies m
au address Dr. Russell laid special
emphasis upon the Sirnitcduce af.
tached Co the union communion ser
vice a. the forerunucr of ultimate
union of On" whole church 4 prayer
by Dr LIONS and proaounccmcnt of
the boncdiction hy nr. Stone ended the
service.
The second day OF the joint Assem-
hi} Wd- productive of mucI that vital.
J iaii"cts Pre- hytoriaui-m SD--ior-
were held hy o.. Northern. Southern
and lu.tod Assemble. both in the
morning and afternoon. much business
oi importance helms transacted
IRE Divorce Evil
An interesting feature of tho dav'
vas fuc adoption by fhr northern
assembly NJ resolution presented
h' fnH ,1Uwrt., Cr Christian Uf.
and vurk. bearing dirrcti, uuun OBJ
mcndaiior fur enactment of urt
form Irr--' zion ou marriage and 1f.
torcr Thi- resolution recommend.
fIdf iIr wIri-' 'er. aud church court u
n' ih' northern aF-ruh-t institute t
campaign of education with the ,It
ltri OF frrr"s-iur upon ttn urop. i
in" sTcrrln'-s Oi wlrrilE. and fta|
vile oi divorce. and fo arouse u Co..
iuNll' u.uI realization uf fr.|
n'ri OF reform. N"cumms nIIfiou. rf'
fhc committee Cu Christian ifr anil
work 'o tFn effect fhlf flc Uurorlf..
Doc made % curar.fuuu. agency rf fI.|
church. 1ri frrf OH" assembly .r
t"rs" inter church f.I. rls.on. all
were ador'4 The rest of the report
tcontiu1sd on Page seventeenJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Kern Resolution Will
NOT Pass the Senate
ABLE SPEECH OF JUDGE GOFF
STEMS TIDE In IFS
FAVOR.
Senator Kern Admits II Will Go
to Committee and Prob
ably Die There.
Intenigencer Bureau.
washington, d. O.. May l6.

tOnf ~ O.s my IL
The Kern resolution, directing
a sweeping investigation OF the
Paint Greek and Cabin Creek
coal strike conditions. will not
pass the United States Senate.
Senator Kern, author OF the meas
ure' has quietly admitted TO his
friends that the measure u
doomed. and that the Senate.
instead OF passing IL. will refer
u TO the Senate Committee on Ia.
Dor and education, where IL will
likely be pigeon-holed. This was
the fate handed out to the reso-
iution introduced In the House
last year.
Senator Nathan Goff. OF West
Virginia. has had more influence
than any one else in headinq of
the probe into the West vlrainia
strike conditions. He turned the
tide against the resolution with
his strong States rights speech.
He declared that west ViroinIa
had the right and authority under
the constitution 20 take such steps
IS its Governor regarded neees-
sary TO queli an insurreetion In
its borders. He also denied the
many wild statements made in
regard 10 conditions In the mine
sections
Senator Gofrs declarations that
conditions IN the strike reqlons
were not as bad as painted had
great weight Many OF the col.
leagues Of the new West vir-
ginia Senator. who are scauaInt.
I'd with his brilliant course on the
Federal bench. DO not believe he
Will authorize statements without
some knowledge Of the facts.
THIS confidence In him had much
influence among the Senators.
Helped 20 Stem Tide.
Congressman Howard su,her.
land had published In the Record
TO-DAY a tarif speech IN which he
incorporated the report OF the
West Virginia commission that
investigated the strike. This re.
port was read by a number of
Senators. and q helped check the
tide In favor of an Investigation.
Conuressmcn Sutherland. Of e.
kins, and Avis. Of Charleston. are
home on business. They viii re.
turn next week. when the House
reconVenes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
SULZER APPOINTS
JOHN MITCHELL

AIRNNN y " May 1s.-JoNn
mitchell f'rw'r president or tho
tntci Mine Worhcrs u America.
v's appointed today by Governor sui
7'f ls state labor commissioner. a. a
1'ar' "f t>H1'. Tho appointments
v'- made possible hy the resignation
"f John Williams. for many years head
90 tnc department Mt Mitchell took
.h' oath and thcn announced tho ap-
i'in'm"nf of Mr. Williams a. hts fr~t
deputy.
''"''rnor SIITer fvtoe sent Nr. Nit
'H. nomination 'n the senate for
missioner OF latc~. huf 20 was re-
f.'frd N~ result comm szsionsr
Williams continued lu oNice. although
his term expired -, ersI weeks aEo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Amafgamafion
Considering
Coast District

Sre~i7. -G3f-t ~ fra fn.elf-.-.e-
FORT WAYNE. Ind. MAY 1G The
amalcaWa'cd convention baI , sror,
morning session al which tho. sr.rI,I
committee to whom scale matters and
hccn referred. reported thar tho mat.
Tor 81 granting Tho request ~ tho IA.
rihc coast lodges 20 form r. now dis.
trict on ~" coast is being considered
by q special committee. The convcu.
zion adjourned early to finish up It's
committee work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
THE WEATHER

NAHHiHWTON. May 10.- Forecast.
We Nirglnia--h showers Saturday
morning followed ~ fair. Sunday fair
Ohio Pair. somewhat warmer aafur-
naY. ahpNFrH sunday Of Sunday night 4.
lig ~ - rderafe varfabIe Winds
Wfaferu rrunaYlvanfn. pair gafrr
day Sunday fusreasing ef0udfnraa ughf
20 mo1erato variable winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17
Tentative Draft
OF Reply to Jap
Protest AIKEN Up
AtCabinetM Meeting

WAS CONSIDERED By PRESIDENT AND HIS ADVISORS FOR
OVER TWO HOURS BUT NOTHING OF IT'S con-
TENTS WAS GIVEN TO PUBLIC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-17

(continued on Pags ssventssn-)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
PROMISED FOR l|E PLAYHOuSES
Bllou ThEATER

Izzy Will colhmence his last two
nights at the Bficu theater tonight.
presenting a cleFer bill entitled s1zzy,
the Baron, the funniest show that
Izzy has In his repertoire
The show Is one laugh after an.
other with plenty Of action at all
times. For hts farewell performances
Monte Carter Could not have picked
out better show than this one. All
OF tn principals viii be cast IN roles
befitting their individual ability.
Amongst the mnsical numbers ll1a1
will be offered win be speciality
song and dance by Carter assisted
by the girls
Monte Carter and hfs company are
closing after an eleven weeks season.
Tomorrow night will be the last night
and the chorus girls contest win be-
given IN addition to the regular show.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
LAXATIVE FOR OLD
Poop C AScARETS',
Salts, CaIomeI ana PiIis act on Liser
Rnd Bowels like Pepper acts In
Nostrils Danger!
Get 4 Ie-cent box now

Get q 1e-cent box now.
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constlpa alton The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. Ut IS Just
az natural as it is for old people TO
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
SO all old people need Cascarets
One might as we'll refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to- neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active This Is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is>Rot time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can t
be used every day. What the bowels
of the old need Isl gentle and natiif-
al tonic One that can be constantly
used without harm The only such
tonic IS Cascarets and they cost Dhiy
10 cents per box at any drug store.
They work while 3 you sleep. advef-
tisement
s = -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
week accompanied - ber baby
q 2

/
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bromley
Jansen have taken an apartment on
Jones street In San Francisco Since
their return from Honolulu they have
been visiting in San Mateo.
Senior and Madam Emilio de Ger,
gOza Emma Eamesl who nave been
visiting III California fer the past few
months. returned last week to their
home IN New York. 81
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Sullivan
GLADYS Wilsonl Of San Francisco are
cont emplating a trip to Honolulu to
be talen the FIRST Of year.
Mr.. and MRS Allen Bottonley
retnrred to Honoliilt on the Siepra
Monday morning, after several months
on the mainland
Miss Bertha Kopke returned to Hos
nolulu this week after delightful
months visit with the GreenWells on
Kauai
Mr.. and Mrs: Ray Riet0w sailed on
e.ia MikahaIa yesterday Tor Molokai
where they will spend few weeks,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11
! zEEaHzEa ~ as8EAz !
CALLING DAYS ]
FOR HONOLULU !
Mondays-Pnnahou. Makiki

q Mondays-Pnnahou. Makiki- {
g Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiplani
9 Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First !
Z Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
. Hednesdays-Nuuanu, Puunui, Z
9 Pacific Heights. First and third .
& Wednesday. sbo We. EuuanR :
4 bridge; second and fourth We'd Z
8 nesdays. below bridge: fourth j
2 Wednesday. Pacific Heights: first :
& and third Wednesdays Aewa 4
= Heights. fE@ s .
G TlIursdays-- Thee Plans =
= Fridays - Hotels and town, 3
( fourth Friday. Fort Shafteff f5fSt .
8 Friday. -
& Manoa, College Hills. first and 3
g third Friday. & 2
8 SATURDAYS - Kalihi, third and .
fourth Saturdays, Kamehamelas 9
{ Schools. 3
{ Fort Shafter Calling day en- g
9 cry Friday. ssifs ~ 9
q ------se4sS aaa az q
Note The telephone number Of z
( the Society Editor is 29l6. q z
{ RR AAN E g HE q q % q q = q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-11

honeymooning before sailing on Sat.
urday's Sierra for their future home
in San Francisco. The marriage is
the elimination OF truly tropical 70
nance which began two weeks ago
when the young couple met for the
first time. The speed with which the
affair progressed left their friends
weakly gasping though they recover.
ed in time on Monday to pe1t them
heartily with rice and old shoes.
Captain A. p. Niblack, u. s. NJ, has
been ordered to sea as commanding
officer OF the u. s. s. Michigan. one
of the nayy's finest dreadnaughts.
Mrs. Niblack win remain In Washing
ton with her sister, Mrs. William
Leahy, wife Of Lieutenant Commando
Eer Leahy of the navy. The two sis
tiers went to Washington soon after
the recent death of their mother, Mrs.
w. p. Harrington, and took q large
house there Captain Niblack, who
was o. 8. Naval Attache at Berlin for
several years, has recently been on
duty at the Naval War College at
Newport.
4 -
The vogue OF dancing has become
so epidemic over the country that the
hotels now include the dansant as
one of the diversions offered guests.
just as they once emphasized golf.
polo, tennis and the other sports. At
the Potter in Santa Barbara, the
afternoon dance Is enjoyed by young
and the not so young, and at the Ho-
tel Eoronadoy whose winter season
opens next month. a series of dam
SAINTS has been organized for Tuesday
afternoons. The affairs will be a ben
eft for the College Woman's Club Of
Coronado. 81 I
Miss Clara FfAnck, who visited in
Honolulu for several months last
year. is spending some delightful days
in the southern part of California,
where she is the guest of her sister,
Mrs Sidney Ayres tame Franck).
Miss Franck has many friends ID the
south and her visit is being made the.
occasion for a round Of social pleas
ures. She win remain with her sis
ter about two weeks Longer and Will
then return to her home in San Fran
cisco for Christmas.
Miss Eyangeline Gray and Chester
w. Judson will be married this even
ing at The home Of the brides par
cnts, Judge and Mrs. Wheaton Grey
IN Los Angeles. After the ceremeny.
the young couple viii reside in San
Francisco.
A number of Invitations for the