davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
"If the Shoe Fits, Wear 1t"

"If the Shoe Fits, Wear 1t"
There is not a journal or
magazine published today,
!: ,mmonly for the use of the
business man, which does mo-
contain, in some conspicuous
place, a few or more words Of
advice to employees 1t is al
ways, elbow to make the mos
,f your time," always b.
alert and ready to Re of assist
ance." Remember to always
be polite to your "boss," yes
more than polite. be his humble
servant, always at his service,
tic.
Now all this is good advice,
and should be needed, but new
er to my recollection can | re
call, having read an article.
containing vice versa, advice t,
"the boss" Of course it is
generally understood that the
under dog must expect thu
knocks ard kicks in life, bu
how much more just it wou'c
seem, if only a little more
thought and regard, were EN-
ployed by the one who has oth
ers under his supervision. NJ
one ever knows until they have
been through the mill what it
lis to have to work for another
and be in constant fear of, and
practically ignored by the per-
son for whom you must work
afraid to turn around for feal
you may displease him by some
triAing mistake or other, ane
consequently bring on a crouch
/ have never known a business
man, who did not have hi:
crouch ever so often.
IT'S true he may often b.
worried have troubles and rea
sons for feeling downhearted
but how about the average per
son who must work for thi:
man? Nine times out of ter
they have by far, more distress.
ing problems, to contend with
in their often struggling home!
and more trouble to worry over
than the man of means by
whom they are employed, ant
i
still no matter how heavy TIN
heart of these, they are ex
lpected by their thoughtless EN-
ployer, to be most deeply inter
ested in their work, and striv'
to increase the public interes
in his place Of business, regard
less of the fact that he may b.
treated with outright disre
spect, on the part of his EN-
ployer. Remember that
grouchy manager, can drive
away just as much trade a
any employee of the same ma
ture and that your place o
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Senator Kenyon is again the
Junior Senator from Iowa.

Housewarming.
The neighbors Of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Peterson, gave
them a most enjoyable house.
warming surprise in their new
home last Friday evening.
Games and popping corn furni-
shed much amusement during
the evening. A delicious lap
supper was served which was
enjoyed by ell.
w. M. Carlisle sold his farm
near Little Sioux yesterday at
a good advance in price.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Wanted! Horses, Mares and
Mules

MuIeS
We will buy your horse or
mule and pay all that the mar
ket will stand. Don't be afraid
to bring in your good stuff, as
that is the kind we are looking
for. We will buy them from 4
years old and up. We want
them as fat as we can get
them, and if you have any
good horses or mules don't be
afraid to bring them in, as we
come to buy and not to visit.
Will be in Missouri Valley, Sat-
urday, January 25th, 1918, at
Evans Livery Barn. We will
not disappoint you; will be
there, rain or shine. If you
have a horse or mule slightly
blemished, we will try to buy
him. The old original buyers,
who come to buy and not in
voice. E. w. Shields,
j23 M. L. Marks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Tor those whom you employ not
only doing v,s,rse|f = g ,nd turr,
but m; king ,u,ags a little more
pleasant ard easier 10 bear, fer
those to whom fac has beer
not qlite so kind as to YOUR
self. Experience"
Al Evans Sale on the IL h
vas a decided success as every.
ching was sold Bring in what
YOU wish 20 d pose Of Horses,
,r any thi' g else
The little chid of S. D
Wilson, living west of Gray bill!
$ very sick with P'.elmonia
The funeral of the li.tl.
laughter of NJ ard Mrs. F
VI johnson which was bel
Yesterday morning at 1876
from the home on North Fourth
It. Burial was at Rose Hil
cemeterv. he r v S X Cas-
officiating. The fl ,wers were
manv very beautiful Tn.
singing v-as Nv Mrs Spafard
and Miss u lie Hardy. Th'
community extend heartfelt
sympathy to tie hereaved par
ents.
Robt. w Harvey was !;
Logan passenger this noon.
John Daglas has opened !;
cigar and Confectionery s.or
in the building Just east of the
Post Office. Mr. Dsglas ha.
'nly been in this country /;
short time but by perseverance
md attendir g strictly to bus
illness he has been eminentlv
successful.
Dennis KILN is in Logan to
day.
Mrs Ed ID Bradley is il
.|Omaha today.
j N Fitzibbon shipped a ca
of cattle to Omaha yesterday
and came within five ct of top
ping the market.
l. Moskovitz leaves for Mimi
eapolis this evening on business
Mrs Harry Newton was al
Omaha visitor today.
Des Moines, Ia, Jan. 13 :
Among the first bills that will
be introduced in the senate will
be one to prohibit and punisl
marriage, adultery and illici
relations between white per
sons and negroes, Indians an,
Mongolials. Senator e. [
4 Grow, of Mapleton, a democrat
is the author of the bill. HI
already has the measure draft
ed and stated last night that h
will present the bill when tn
opportunity is presented.
The same bill will be intro
duced in the lower house b,
Charles w. Miller of Waverly
it is understood. He also is
democrat.
SALIENT FEATURES of BILL
Senator Crows bill provides
lntermarriage or Illicit rela
tions of white persons Will
negroes, Indians or Monaghan
is punishable by Imprisonment
in a penitentiary not less thar
six months nor more than five
years.
A person is considered a ne
gro, an Indian or Mongolian il
he is a descendant of one oil
these to the third generation
Inclusive, though one ancestor
of each generation was a white
person.
M 1rriages between such per
sons solemnized in this state
after the prohibitive act j!
passed shall be void.
Marriages solemnized il
other states, between such per
sons who intend to make thei1
home in Iowa, shall be void.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

The stock of shoes has begun
to arrive for j. S. Oleson and
he will undoubtedly have his
room we'll filled before opening
up for business.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Flint, Mich Jan. IL. An
explosion in the braas and alu-
minum foundry of the Buick
Motor Car company plant here
his afternoon completely des-
troyed that building ard the
m .chiuery it contained. The
total loss was es mated at
$4,000. No one was seriously
hurt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Harry Way has sold an or
ga1 to the Eastern Star ladies
of Modale, and drove over to
day to deliver it.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Alter Offering a war-ship 10
take Wilson to Panama, Presi-
lsnt Taft should pre fer one to
Roosevelt to take him round
he world New York World.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Logan, Ia. Jan IA In the
settlement width the treasurer
Vt Harrison county. $76,872
we're shown to be on hand. The
p74,6l7 So in banks are as fol.
ows: First Nltional, Woo1bine,
81, l04 70; Dunlap State dark
S. lS.46; First Nrtional, Mis-
souri, Valley sG,7G3 80; Valley
dauk Missouri Valley 81 ,961. SO;
State SlAing $3.50 13; Mond-
.min dank, 1896 70; Citizen.
lank S ate Dunlap So, 1852 SO;
Pisgah pank $2,497 55; Paytcn
'enk Little Souix $4,000 GO Per-
,ia Savings s5,5l337; State;
Savings M dale , 1888 70;
" ,odbine Savings, 1929 Sc:
Safe Savings Logan, SIS, 222 40
Bank of Persia, 50, 329 62;; First
Natonial, Dunlap, 1887 GO;
First NatoniaI, Logan, S., $50 33
little Souix, $3,640 40;
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Diligent reading of the evid-
nee at indianapolis restraias
the travellers disposition to
Kick a suitcase which happers
70 be in his way. Buffalo
Enquirer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

A little investigation on the
part of our citizens is under
way and they have found that
an electric light plant in con-
nectioa with he pumping sta
ton would he quite practical.
There are now two II. P. boil
ers in the plant and another
one could be added so that two
boilers would be available at
all times giving l60 H. P.
which is sufficient to run q
plant for a town much larger
than this one. Two engines
and two generators could be in
stalled and twenty-four hour
service maintained without
much effort. Many municipal
plants furnish current to the
consumer for 5 cents per K w.
while in this city at the pres
ent time we are paving Scents.
On the other hand there is a
company making a crude oil
internal combustion engine
which they claim will furnish
current at the switch board for
l cent per K w. All of these
things will bear investigation
as the time may come in the
near future when all of this in
formation may be of vital use
to the city.
Robert O borne the son of
G S Osborne, who has been
confined to the house stree he
was shot, was out today look
| ing FIRST rate. He says he is
glad to be out.
Miss Irene Cody is now thu
cashier for Moskovi4z.
j H South has had a rathe'
hard time with Erysipelas tn.
last two or three weeks but j
now feeli' g much better.
Frank Chambers had two
car loads of sheep, of his own
feeling, in the stock yards to
lay to ship to So. Omaha.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank TIE
friends and neighbors and the
members of the Rebekah Lodge
for their kindness and for tie
beautiful floral offerings sent
US during the sickness and
death of our mother.
Mr. and Mrs E LaDue
l
Herman LaDue.
Louise Carlisle is out today
the first time for a week, after
a tussle with Tonsilitis.
Fred Brown returned yester-
day from Illinois where he has
been on land business.
Dennis Kirlin expo cts IL
leave for Chicago tomorrow
morning after spending two
weeks here with friends and
relatives.
Senator Kenyon is again the
Junior Senator from Iowa.
Housewarming.
The neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Peterson, gave
them a most enjoyable house.
warming surprise in their new
home last Friday evening.
Games and popping corn furni-
shed much amusement during
the evening. A delicious lap
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
Mike King, of Omaha is here
for q few days on business.

Dan Redmond and wife re.
turned from Cedar Rapids this
morning, where they had been
to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Frank Redmond
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

One z 'ol thing abolt being
Turkish general: He is not
bothered by the life-insurance
agents. Colombia State.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Mrs. Charles Clems returned
to her home in Boone today af-
ter q short visit in this city
with her sister, Mrs. Dan Fin
ley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Miss Mary Fanger is report.
ed quite sick.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Bert Nicely, of Woodbine, is
in town today the guest Of
friends; it is rumored that he
will start in business soon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs S. Van P ute /,
are home from Chicag, where
they had been attending a sis
ter of Mrs. Van Patterns, who
has been very sick but is much
batter.
The Logan picture Show has
added an emergency electric
light outfit similar to the one
at the Palm. The gasoline
engine is furnished by the Sea-
bury Carson Co. and the gener-
ator furnished and installation
done by the Owen Engineering
and Construction Company of
this city.
Miss Frances Johnson
returned to her home in
Minden Neb today.
Earnest A. Brown who often
visits here with his uncle j. u
Brown, has been appointed
Second Assistant Cashier of
the Marquette (Micb) National
Bank.
Mrs E. M. Shepard who has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Ross Mclaughlin left for her
home in Council Bluffs today.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Tolefson
were most agreeably surprised
last night when about twenty
Of their friends walked in on
them unexpectedly. Games and
music furnished the anus
ements for the evening and it
was a rather late hour when
the visitors brought out the
well flied baskets and all did
ample justice to the good
things to eat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
business is JUST what you

business is JUST what you
make it.
Have a little more respect
for those whom you employ not
only doing ves,rself p 2 ,Nd turr,
but m; king s4logs a little more
pleasant ard easie, 10 bear, f,r
those to whom fac has beer
not q1ite so kind as to Your
self. Experience"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Thorville johnson, who has
be m confined to his bed witt
rheumatism for the past eigh'
weeks, was able to sit up yes
terday for the first tive.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Frank Chambers had two
car loads of sheep, of his own
feeding, in the stock yards to
lay to ship to SO. Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23
10000

After receiving 10000
letters pointing out the Writer'S
availability for a plum, Gov
e-nor Wilson must have found
thai Black Hand note a
welcome cha .,ge. IN W York
Evening Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

Chris Paulson, the ten year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete
Paulson, is confined to his bed
with rheumatism.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

The ladies of the Improve
ment League have secur, d
state lecturer, A. E. Kepford.
OF Des Moines, to deliver a
lecture on the prevention Of
tuberculosis and other diseases,
Monday evening, Jan. ~. in
the Library auditorium. This
lecture is free to all and the
room should be we'll filled as
the subject is one of vital in
terest to US all. Monday even
ing, Jan. 81. at Library.
c. C. Williams is in Sioux
City today on business.
Mrs. H Hargens was an
A. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

FRANK Redmond
The condition of Miss Carrie
Tenant is very much improv-
ed today and her many friends
are glad to hear of it.
E. A. Bullock, manager of
the local Light & Power Co.,
was here for a short time this
morning but left for Council
Bluffs before any of our citi
zens had an opportunity to see
him. An opportunity to ex
press their feelings of the kind
of service we have been enjoy
ing for some little time. would
have given some of the resi-
dents of this city a great deal
of satisfaction.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

A New Orleans surgeon has
made a jaw bone out of a rib.
Cynical bened;cts maintain
that the same thing happened
in the Garden Of Elem. New
York Evening Sun.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-23

j H South has had a rathe,
hard time with Erysipelas tn.
last two or three weeks but j
now feeli g much better.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
Observation-Disclosures

From The Tribune Correspondent
Uackensack. y. j.. Nov. 2o.-A bTllIlahI
wedding WAS celebrated in the ne" Sec
ond Reformed church. here this evening
when the Rev. DR.. Arthur Johnson mar
ried Miss Enie Constance Iabrlskle'
daughter Of Mrs. Cornelius J. HaorlsK'e'
of Uackengack. and Raymond Williams
Stcnbcnson. OF New York. lie was as
eietod nv the Rev. Adelbert Chapman ol
calvary BAPTIST Church The bride was
attircd in white charmeuse. with tulie
and pearl trimming. She carried white
violets.
Miss Florence ST John was the maid OF
honor. and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Lillian Dougherty, of HacKehsack
lillian Rueckheim. of Chicago; Natale
Rector of Vicksburg. MISE" and Mar
earetta Ilolmans, of New York. Con-
stance Zabriskie, the two-year-old niece
~ the bride. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eroderick &. Zabriskie, was the flower
girl.
The bride belongs 10 one OF Hacken-
sack's oldest and wealthiest families. she
is - second cousin of Mrs. Mary b. Pell,
deceased. who died at her home, No. 1872
Riverside Drive. New York city on May
o. leaving the bulk of an estate OF $o'ov'-
oo 70 Columbia College, Rutgers College
and the Reformed Church of America.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
PIANIST CHARMS HEARERS
Josef Hofmann Shows Master
Touch in Recital.

Such is the plethora of pianistic riches
with which this city has recently been
showcred that it is only the greatest of
artists who can hope for any generous
measure Of support
Josef Hofmann is one of these few,
fact abundanty testified TO by the large
audience which greeted him at his second
piano recital yesterday afternoon in Car
negie Hall.
Yet even Mr.. Hofmann could not nil
that auditorium to its capacity; surely n
most emphatic evidence of our present
pianistic oversupply.
Mr.. Hofmann was quite in the vein, and
his choice of Beethoven-S Schumann-
Liszt programme gave him opportunity
TO display all that his art possesses, both
on the side of the virtuoso and on that
OF the poetic interpreter Those who
were fortunate enough to hear him play
the adagio Of Beethoven's Sonata, Op. l06
bore away with them an ineffaceaole
memory of poetic beauty.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
MASSENET'S 'THAIS'
SUNG AT CENTURY
Lois Ewell Appears as AleXan-
drian Courtesan at First
English Performance.

That's Of Alexandria has passed
through many metamorphoses. but the
strangest of all was the one she ac-
complished last night, when she found
herself singing in a language which the
MANAGEMENT Of the Century Opera Com
Dany assured was English. Truly
the astonshed public might cry: "Thals,
thou art translated Translated. in
deed she was-from Miss Mary Garden
to Miss Lois Ewell. from Maurice Re
maud to Louis Kreidler, from Charles
Dalmores 10 Gustav Bergman.
Yet. taken all in all, last nights
"Thais" was not at all a bad perform
ance-f only there could be left out OF
account the extraordinary jargon which
was supposed 10 be our beloved native
tongue. Happily a good deal OF il was
unintelligible for this relief we have per-
haps the patriotic feeling of the singers
TO thank. for surely even American artists
love the language OF their youth. H. how
ever. the Aborns are TO be considered Sc
riously in their attempt TO give 10 the
public opera in English, they must give it
opera in English They failed 10 do so
last night
Miss Ewells Thais was a rather gentle
hammered courtesan after the panther
entrances OF Miss Garden; but she sang
the music far better than did her more
famous rival, and i'm richness and scanti-
ness of attire that rival was run dead
heat. Mr. Kreidlers Athanael was far
and away the best thing he has done so
far at the Century. Ii was a very care
ful study. both in makeup and in enact
ment, OF the great performance OF Mau-
rice Renaud-bUt i'm this case a good copy
is much better than a mediocre creation.
Mr.. Bergman's Nicias was an excellent
portrait of the AeXandrian voluptuary,
the small parts and the chorus were ade-
quate, and the scenery more than that.
Mr.. SZendrei conducted.
That's is a very popular lady a many
Of her sort have been both in life and
afteTward when, like Salome and De-
lilah. they have descended, Yerita bic
aVatarS. upon the stage. And Jules
hasseuet was a man of the theatre as
sure i'm his tread and as clear in his
vision as ever were Scribe or Sardou.
He Fncw his public loved perfumes. and
he sprinkled his scores with rose water
until he became the most popular musi-
clan i'm all France. There is plenty of
rose water in That's even If there are
no roses. Last nights audience was a
large one.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
MRS. BURDEN QUITS LEN0X
Sells Under Ledge to Mis-
Olivia E. Phelps Stokes.
iBy telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Ienox. Nov 25.-Miss Olivia T.. Phelps
Stokes, of New York, has bought Under
Ledge the country place of Mrs. Joseph
W. Burden. of New York. The property
comprises about six acres and is assessed
for $50. 900. Miss Stokes will make Lenox
her summer home i'm the future. Mrs.
Burden has leased country place In
Bernardston. n. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark G. voorhees, nave
returned to Lyme. Conn
DR.. and Mrs Theodore c. JaneWay
have returned to the Red Lion Inn, Stock
bridge. from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs p. j. Wynkoop, OF New
York are also at the Red Lion Inn.
Or. and Mrs Henry p. Jaques will leave
here tomorrow for Milton, Mass.
George Pollock returned to New York
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard L. Livingston, jr.
have gone to Philadelphia to pass
Thanksgiving with Mrs. John Struthers.
Miss Adele Kneeland is guest OF Mrs.
John $. Barnes i'm New York.
Miss Emily Tuckerman, of Washington,
has arrived at her country place in Stock
bridge.
Miss Gertrude Parsons is visiting Mrs.
Samuel rockingham at Overlee.
w. Roscoe Bonsal has joined Mrs. Bon
sal at the Knnicut villa.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
THIRD WEEK OF OPERA
"Lohengrin" To Be Monday Bill
To Sing "Tosca" Saturday.

"I.ohengrin" will open the third week
of the Metropolitan opera season Monday
night. "Un Ballo In Maschera' Will be
repeated Wednesday evening.
"Sieefried" will be Thursday evening 5
opera. with Fremsted, Ober. Alten' urlus,
Griswold. Reiss. Goritz and Ruysdael.
Hert will conduct
"Cavalleria Rusticana' and "Pagllaccf'
will be sung on Friday night. In the
former will be Destinn, Duchene' Maui
bourg. Cristalli and Gilly The cast of
the latter will include Bori. Caruso.
Amato Reschiglan and Bada. Polacco
will conduct both operas
Les Contes dHoffmann" will be the
Saturday matinee bill win helnpei'
Aida. her first appearance as Giulietta'
Bori. Maubourg Duchene, Jorn' Gllly'
Rothier De Seguroa. Didur. Reiss, Bada,
poscbiolian. Rossi, Begue and Ruysdael.
Polacco will conduct
"Tosca" will be given Saturday night
for the benefit Of the Italian Benevolent
Institute and Hospital. the cast including
Farrar Maubourg. Martinelli. Scott,
Rossi Bada. Pini-Corsi. Begue and
Toscanini will conduct
|, Josef Iofmann will play at the Sunday
night concert Miss Louise Cox and Pas
ouale Amato will sing. The entire opera
orchestra will be directed by Richard
Hageman
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
LYNEN-FAlRBANKS.
From The Tribune Corrospondent

From The Tribune correspondent
Passaic. y. J.. Nov 25-Miss Eleanor
Fairbanks. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick =. Fairbanks, of No. l2o PAUL
son avenue. was married tonight TO
George II. I.ynen. Of Passaic, formerly OF
Bichriecht. Germany. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Leonard W >.
Strvker. Of Wheeling. W. Va. and the
Rev W. Gordon Bentley. rector OF ST
Johns Episcopal Church, this city at 81
Johns Church.
The matron OF honor was Mrs Kenneth
Bingham. of Brooklyn. The bridesmaids
were Dorothy Barlow. OF Passaic. MuricI
Brokaw. Of Chatham, Olive Whitman OF
Boston. and Marion Whitman. Of Ne"
York. W. Blagdon Fairbanks, brother "f
the bride. Of this city was best man.
The ushers were Gerald Whitman. OF
New York. and Guy and Charles Hum
phrevs Of this city. Because of the recent
death of Mr Lyncn's father the we'd
ding was a quiet one. only members OF
the immediate families were In attend
New-York tribune., 1913-11-26
JAMES H. HYDE MARRIED
Bride Is the Widowed Daughter
of John G.. A. Leishman.
By Cable to The Tribuncl

Paris. Nov. 25.-JaJncs IIazen Hyde and
Comtesse Louis de Gontaut- Biron were
married to-day i'm Paris. the civil mar
riage being celebrated At the Marie of the
Sixteenth ACCOMPLISHMENT. The witnesses
for the bride we're her brother-in-iaw
the Duo de Croy and Henry : lehr, those
Of the bridegroom being Myron 7. Her
rick, American Ambassador TO France
and Henry Clews, jr.
The religious ceremony took place at
the American Church Of the Holy TRINITY
the Rev. Dir Samuel Watson o'ncIauhR'
Owing to the absence i'm the United states
Of John G. a. Leishman. father OF the
bride. the latter was given away by the
Due de Croy and was attended by Prin-
cesse Guy de Faucigny-Lucinge. formerly
Miss Natividad Terry. The American
Ambassador was the bridegroom's best