davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17
List Of County Fair Premiums

-ANe VI SSNy So
Stallion LIST prize Queen and Nc
Glothlin.
Stallion End prize Chas. Flannery.
Stallion 3rd prize G. G. Swetnam.
Saddle horse, G.. r. Burgess, End
Dir. T. d. Burgess.
Lady rider, Miss Kizzie Burns, IN
Mrs. Wilson.
Man rider, Labe Wallace.
Colt under six months, j P.
Shannon.
Yearling colt, John Akers.
Colt over one and under 3 years,
Chas. Flannery.
Pair draft horses, John Jeems,
End D. H. Frasher.
Thoroughbred horse or mare, DR..
T. D. Burgess.
Mare and colt, A. Lakin.
Three year old mare, Gage In
gram,
Combined driving and saddle horse
Chas. Flannery.
Shetland pony, Johnson Galloway
End, Kizzie Burns, Srd, Paul Crutch'
er.
Jack, Chas. Flannery, End, G. c,
Swetnam.
Yearling mule colt, chas. Elan
merry.
Mule colt under mo, W. T
Shivel.
Pair mules, Chas. Flannery, End
F. H, Yates.
Herd OF Poleangus cattle, James
Woods.
Herd of Hereford cattle, w. c.
Quisenberry.
Milk COW, AL Wellman, End. NJ.
S. Burns, 3rd G. w. Atkinson.
Heifer calf under six months, w.
c. Quisenberry.
Bull calf under six months, w. T.
Shivel.
Polled Angus bull, Jas. Woods, I'd,
w. M. Wilson.
Hereford bull, j. w Booth, End,
w. c. Quisenberry.
Durham bull, w. P. Wagner.
Jersey Bull, Henry Johns.
Berkshire SOW, Rice Mcclure.
Brood SOW, litter not less than
six, A. Blankenship.
Duroc Jersey, Joe Merchant
Brood SOW, Cany breek) w. T.
Kane
Soar, w. T. Kane.
Jersey COW owned by G.. E. Hen
sley deserves special mention.
a quilt made by Mrs. Crawford,
I Ashland, KY, deserves special
mention. 1t was destgned to ptture
the State Capitol of Ky.
Prettiest girl baby, Hazel Jean
Cooksey, Fallsburg.
Prettiest boy baby, Delbert skeens
Potter
Healthiest boy baby, Laban Kinst-
Ter, Fl. Gay,
Healthiest girl baby, Virginia
Elizabeth Graham, Prosperity.
White Leghorns, Labe Wallace,
End, Joe Merchant
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. w.
NJ. Byington.
Rhode Island Reds, Mrs. L. D.
Jones, End, Joe Merchant.
Buff Orpingtons, Hammond Farm,
End, AL. Wellman.
A trio of Buff Orpingtons de-
serves special mention exhibited by
Mrs. F. F. Freese.
White Orpingtons, j. F. Hatten.
Partridge Plymouth Rocks, Ham
mond farm.
Bronze Turkeys, Lark Lawson.
End Joe Merchant
Indian Runner Ducks, Labe wal !
lace.
Buff orpington Ducks, Hammond
farm.
Early Ohio Potatoes, Joe Ner-
chant.
Early Rose, T. F. McCown.
White Elephants, Lee CARED.
Sweet potatoes, Sam skeen. End
]. B. Mcclure.
Onions, Mont See
Heaviest pumpkin, Marie Bying-
ON. End, Jack See.
Heaviest Cushaw, Tivis Hay, End,
Willard Lyklns.
Red pepper. NJ. b. See.
Green pepper no Number.
Tomatoes, NJ. b. See. End, Mrs.
:. r. d. Wallace, Sr.
Turnips, Tiyis Hay. End, AT
Nellman.
Heaviest watermelon, NJ. w.
Chambers.
Freak, Dan Rife.
Wheat, Hammond farm.
Display of farm products, Thos.
Ash
Cowpeas on vine, N. b. Ferguson.
Broom corn, John Frasher, Jr.
Display of Alfalfa, DR.. 7. ID. Bur-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-17

Hem. and emb Pillow cases, Miss
Daisy Diddle.
scolloped pillow cases, Miss Ruth
Conley.
Crotched edge towel, Mrs. w. A.
Mars.
Guest towel, Mrs. Geo. Skene.
Hem. and emb. lunch cloth, Mrs.
7. b. Billups.
Emb. and in. napkins, Mrs, NJ. s.
Burns.
Dresser scarf, Effie Moore.
Centerpiece and six mats, Mrs.
Victoria Prichard.
Curtains, Mrs. Geo. Skene.
Wash dress, Erie Justice. i.
Hand emb. dress, Mrs. w, e.
Bldridge.
Corset cover, Mrs. Geo. Skene.
Lace made by IL year old child,
Sue Bromley.
Hand emb. gown, Myrtle Morrell.
Hand emb. waist, Shirley Burns.
Wash waist, Alice Smith.
Baby cap Mrs. Robt. Hartman.
Baby dress, Daisy Wilson.
Child's colored wash dress, Mrs.
T. b. Billups.
Practical Kitchen apron, Willie
Riggs.
Fancy apron, Grace Remmele.
Sewing apron, Mrs, VIM. Remmele
Eyelet work, Rosa Austin
Crotched quilt, Mrs. Jas. Norton.
Punch Work, Daisy Wilson.
Bulgarian work, Mrs. w. t. Ed
ridge.
Oldest piece of hand embroidery
Mrs. Ceceila II. McHenry
Oldest piece Of hand crotchet,
Mrs. Cecilia IL. McHenfy,
Piece OF darned net, Mrs NJ s.
Burns.
Sofa pillow, Mrs. VIII Haws.
Fancy work bag, Mrs. Remmele
Hand made mittens, Mrs. Hester
Carter.
Pin cushion. Efne Moore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

which they said the employees interd.
cd to force If the railroads persisted
in pressing their point.
Saturdays peaceful outcome of the
dispute was the result of efforts made
by the board of mediation and con
ciliation recently created in the hur-
riedly passed Newlands act to meet
/ the situation. The board consisting
of Judge w. Dee Chambers, Martin
A. Knapp and G. w. wv. Hanger,
brought about Saturdays agreement,
after conferences with the disputants,
which continued more than a week,
Eight Grievances Eliminated.
With the elimination CT the eight
grievances for which the railroads de-
sired consideration, the articles of ar
bitration comprise, without alteration
the sixteen original demands pre-
sen;ed by the conductors and train
men. The only point gained by the
railroads was the provision that the
award of the board of arbitration to
be constituted later of six members
shall take effect October 1 next in
stead of May l last, the date request.
ed by the employees.
The articles were signed for the
men by w. G. Lee, president of the
of Railroad Trainmen,
and A. B. Garrison, president of the /
Order of Railway conductors. and for
tho railroads by Elisha Lee, chairman
of the conference committee of rail-
road managers.
The members of the mediation |
board returned Saturday night to
Washington, where they will report .
10 President Wilson. The board will !
not again be called into action an
less the four arbitrators nominated |
by the railroads and the men fail to
agree on a fifth and sixth 20 com
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
HYDE MAY AGAIN
COME TO TRIAL
FUNDS TO MEET EXPENSES MAY
BE PROVIDED B INDIVIDUALS
COUNTY COURT "CUOSE."

Kansas City, Mo-, July 27-The let
ter written by the county court ask
ing Prosecutor Jacobs to show his au-
thority for asking the county to pay
the Hyde trial bills, when there is al
ready a fund for such expenditures,
was received at the prosecutors Of
flee yesterday. A few minutes he
fore the postman brought it in, MI
Jacobs received the following tele-
gram signed "IIarry J.. Woods" Of
Wellington, Kas.:
Prosecutor Jacobs: We feel the
humiliation caused by a condition in
Kansas CITY which finds itself finau-
cially able to prosecute its small
cases, but unable to meet the expenses
OF prosecuting wealthy defendants
Kansas City is a Kansas product ana
we have an interest. Crops have not
been the best nor is the outlook very
good, but If you are authorized to ac-
cept private subscriptions kinly let me
know and draft will follow. If no
thing can be done, would it not be
well to close Swope park to public
occupation as a fitting monument to
Jackson county iuerficiency?"
The debt which Prosecutor Jacobs
says the county owes on account OF
the Hvde trial amounts to about $S,-
900. 1t covers the expenses of wit
nesses including experts, who advanc-
ed thei- own money to come here and
testify snd with a definite under
standing that they would be paid soon.
Some OF the nurses were in California
and other distant points and it is said,
could i'll afford the advance
Court is in Doubt.
The county court says it doubts the
courts right to pay the bills and asks
statement relating TO the contingent
fund which Prosecutor Jacobs says is
only $500 a year. Mr.. Jacobs yes
terday sent this letter to the court:
81 shall be very glad to discuss the
legality of the payment by the county
of the debts in the prosecution Of the
Swope murders with your attorney
and legal adviser Mr.. Rozelle. have
been assured a number of times by
members OF the county court and also
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
ON HER KITCHEN STOVE

1t is interesting to note that the
most successful remedy for woman's
ills was originally prepared nearly
forty years ago by Mrs. Lydia z.
Pinkham Of Lynn, Mass, by sleeping
roots and herbs on her kitchen stove
and supplied to friends and neigh
Ibors without cost It's fame spread;
the demand grew; until now many
ons of roots and herbs are used each
year in order to supply this famous
remedy which has proved such a mar
Telous success in controlling diseases
of women. Merit alone could have
stood this test of time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
SETTLE DISPUTE
BY ARBITRATION
GRIEVANCES ARE WITHDRAWN.
EASTERN ROADS AND 10000
TRAINMEN WILL ARBlTRATE.

New York, July 27-The threatened
strike of $4,000 conductors and train
men of forty-five eastern roads for
higher wages and improved working
conditions will not be called. Articles
of agreement to arb1rate. under the
Newlands act. the questions at issue
were signed Saturday by the EN-
ployes' representatives and the con.
ference committee of railroad man.
ayers.
The agreement was not reached nm
til the managers had withdrawn the
proposal that their own grievances
against the men also should be arb,-
trated This claim. the managers an
nounced, they had relinquished to
protect the public" from a tie-uP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
Negroes Unearta okeIeton.

Madill, Okla, July 27.-Two ne
groes engaged on public road work
four miles north of Madill, unearhed
a human skeleton. this afternoon. The
skeleton was in a remarkable state of
preservation, but the flesh had de-
composed.
The bones were buried to a depth
Of about three feet. The negroes
brought the skull into the city and
stated that they had piled the remain
der of the bones by the roadside.
Local physicians say that from -
size and contour of the skull, the
skeleton is that of an Indian. Several
mysterious disappearances among In
dians in this section a few years
ago are recalled by the discovery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

Proprietors of all the laundries In
Little Rock, Ark and Argenta, have
agreed to grant all women employees
minimum wage of Sc week, instead
of the present scale of 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

BARRIERS at Toronto, Can, will ask
that a weeks work constitute fifty
four hours at 80 cents an hour, the
weekly wage to be SIS per week, with
q minimum of $13.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

Beginning with June 1, the hours
of labor of the members of the paving
cutters international was limited to
eight hours per day, a law to that ef-
feet having been incorporated in the
revised constitution last fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

3: 81 :: :. :: :! ;s - /. - :; q {.
1: LABOR NEWS AND NOTES. u
:! |.
:; :! .: :: - % :: 8: e ~ 3: :: :: :: :. u
The cooperative industrial socie-
ties of the United Kingdom show
nearly s35O,OOO,OOO OF business during
the year of 1911. The membership
is 100000
In Austria no industrial concern
employing more than ten workers is
allowed to work women or girls be-
tween the hours OF s in the evening
and in the morning.
Widows pensions as a companion
law for the minimum wage is urgel
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

Sixty thousand shipbuilding en-
ployes throughout Scotland will be
idle unless the employers grant their
demand for a per cent wage in
crease.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

mems union, located at Rogersville,
Tenn, includes home for superan-
nuated, sanitorium and technical trade
school,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

Ten thousand longshoremen and
dredgemen employed along the great
lakes hereafter will receive as much
pay for eight hours work as they
have been getting for twelve hours.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
FLOYD f. JACOBS.
Prosecutor Dissents.

Il do not wish to be represented as
being violently opposed to the county
court" Mr. Jacobs said, " but ! take
issue with the members on this one
thing. The DR.. b. Clark Hyde case
will be tried again and in all proba
bility at the time mentioned in the
docket Funds will be available, | am
sure, when they are needed. I look
for the county court to assume a diff
ferent attitude when the real facts are
brought to its notice"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

The Western Federation OF Miners,
through President Charles F. Meyer.
has laid claim to the work Of con-
structing the proposed tunnels in Sal
Francisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

by the National Women's Trade Union
League.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

by the county counselor, Mr.. Rozelle
tina, these debts would be paid, but
| assume some unexpected considera-
ton arose which prevented it. l hope
this obstacle, whatever it may be, has
now been removed.
"! note you refer to the possible
mutations placed upon the county
court by the fact that the prosecuting
attorneys office has a contingent fund
allowed it by statute. This fund
amounts to $2,5O0 a year. The office
handles an average of 1000 cases
in that length of time. All the ex-
nenses of these cases, including fire.
Quently long trips by officers in the
apprehension of prisoners, must be
Maid out of this fund. In addition to
this, under the recent ruling of your
honorable body, all the ordinary oper-
ating expenses of the office, even to
the purchase of postage stamps, must
be borne by .this fund. / think, gen.
tlemen, in the light of these facts,
YOU will agree with me that very lit
tie would be left with which to com
bat the immense financial resources of
the defendant, Hyde.
Trusting this matter will receive
your favorable thought, and again
thanking you for the courtesy of your
nromnt reply. | beg TO remain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

Nice, clean, cool rooms at the
Adrien hotel. 2S-4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
Attempted Snap Judgment.

Following Chairman Lees state
.ment Saturday that the railroads
waived their claims against the men
in order to "protect the public" Pres
idont Lee of the trainmen presented
10 the mediation ooanl a letter set
ting forth his views concerning the
employees demand that the railroads
grievances should not be arbitrated.
"ln all the negotiations up to the
enactment of the Newlands act there
was no suggestion by the managers
that these matters would be intro
duced for settlement" says the letter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

plete the arbitration board. In hat
contingency the mediation board will
select the two necessary members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

An appeal for legislation to protect
them against insanitary and ill-light-
ed kitchens and to secure better hours
wa sissued recently by the United
Cooks societies, Of Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

A funeral processio pof eco taXicabs
drivers, each driving his cab, follow
ed the coffin of a taXicab driver to
the cemetery in Shutdown road, Liv-
erpool.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

The International Printing Press.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28
All That Hsppcned

10, Jim! Fishin'?" Nav! Drown
IN worms. ms."-Harper's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

Ten thousand longshoremen and
( dredgemen employed along the great
lakes hereafter will receive as much
/ pay for eight hours work as they
have been getting for twelve hours.
a funeral processio pof 2'O taxicabs
drivers, each driving his cab, follow
ed the coffin of a taxicab driver to
the cemetery in Shutdown road, Liv-
erpool.
a law has been passed recently in
New Zealand which make a fine pos
sible for any person that works more
than eight hours a day.
In England, the National Union of
Clerks propose a minimum scale Of
wages for London, staring at $3.50
per week at the age of IA and rising
to $S.75 at the age of 21
In Milan, Italy, the strike of the
automobile workers, originally affect.
ing only about two thousand men, has
extended to all the metal workers Of
the city, and embraces 10000.
BY vote of six to three the United
States supreme court has refused to
limit the benefits of the federal liza
bility law to trainmen actually oper-
ating trains in interstate commerce.
Thirty-six states now forbid the
employment of children under II in
factories, and twenty states limit
the hours of labor for children under
16 to eight hours day.
An appeal for legislation to protect
them against insanitary and ill-light-
ed kitchens and to secure better hours
wa sissued recently by the United
Cooks societies, Of Chicago.
The Western Federation OF Miners,
through President Charles F. Meyer,
has laid claim to the work Of con-
structing the proposed tunnels in Sau
Francisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

a law has been pas9'd recently in
New Zealand which make fine pos
sible for any person that works more
than eight hours a day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

In England, the National Union of
Clerks propose a minimum scale Of
wages for London, staring at $3.50
per week at the age of IA and rising
to $S.75 at the age of 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-28

Thirty six states now forbid the
employment of children under ii in
factories, and twenty one states limit
the hours of labor for children under
l6 to eight hours a day. ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Girl Trapped With
Mother As Home
In Pine st. Burns
But Mrs. A. F, Bowen and Daughter
Snasl, a Window and Es-
cape--Forner Hurt

Forced to smash a window with a
chair and climb through the open
Ing, with their clothing scorching and
their room in flames, Mrs. A. F. Bow
en- and her 16-year- old daughter,
Miss Grace Bowen, narrowly escaped
death this morning at o'clock, when
their home at North avenue and Pine
street was destroyed by fire. Mrs.
BoWen's left leg was badly bruised
in the fall from the window to the
ground. She was taken TO the home
of friends in the neighborhood
The entire house was in flames
when Mrs. Bowen and her daughter,
who occupy a room together, were
awakened, They ran TO the back
door. 1t was locked and the key
could not be found, The flames
blocked the passage to the front door.
The women ran back into their room
as one side of the house fell in. The
four walls of their room We're in
flames when Mrs. Bowen smashed the
window with a chair and they clam
hered through the opening. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
State, War and Navy Bureaus
Stirred by Report That Hueta
Plans New Crisis as His Foes
Continue to Triumph Decisiyely.
RevoIutionsts, Growing Rapidly in
Numbers, Sweep All Before
Themand Put ederaIs to Death.
Wilson and Bryan Confer.
Special Cable to Tho American.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. s.--Fresnlllo,
an important mining town about ~
miles north OF Zacatecas, was cap
| tured by the rebels day. After a
short fight the federal garrison, num-
bering about 700, evacuated and were
! allowed to proceed to Zacatecas. The
rebel force is said to have numbered
1900
A large number of American min
| ing men and their families live in
| Fresnillo, but 1t is believed they es-
| capped 10 Zacatecas when they learned
| the rebels We're advancing toward TIE
| town. There is a possibility that sew
eral were unable to leave Fresnillo ana
are now being held by the rebels.
General Jose Delgado, military Gov
ernor Of the State of Zacatecas, ha-
| been removed and General Alberto
,, Cageco appointed in his place Thf
! Go ernment states the garrison 81
zacatecas Is now about 5000, and is
prepared to resist any rebel attack.
The rebels have taken the town OF
Monte Morelos, State of Tamaulipas
and are reported to have committed
many outrages. Half the town has
been burned and many OF the federal
troops have been put to death The
! town Of Linares, also in Tamauiipss
| has been taken by the rebels com
manded by Pablo Gonzales.
A federal force of $500 Is moving
| from Monterey and Ciudad Victoria
to attack the rebels under Gonzales
said to number 5000.
General AuFeliano Banquet, be
lieVed to have been elected Vice Pres
ident on the ticket with Provisional
President Huerta, declared tonight
that he would refuse the Presidency
in the event Congress decides next
week that Huerta constitutionslly is
ineligible FOR election.
Politicians see In this announce
ment a move upon Huerta's part to
retain his hold on the Presidency, for
should banquet refuse the ONCE
Mexico would be left without an ex
| ecutiye
A majority of the federal employees
were paid to-day. The next Govern
meDt pay day is November 10, and
the Government says all pay rolls viii
be met promptly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Score Hurt as 1000
Fall in Collapse of
Football Bleachers
Entire Section OF Seats Caves IN,
Dropping Occupants Fifteen
Feet Below.

GREENCASTLE IND, Nov. L.
Without warning of any nature the
entire section Of bleschers in the
north field of the pepauw sridiron
fell this afternoon, throwing at least
1000 persons to the ground, in some
cases a distance of Is feet
Al least a score or more were in
Jured in the mix-up. The bleachers
fell just al the start Of the Rose
Polytechnic Institute Depauw foot
tall game. They were packed until
It was impossible TO get standing
room, and this was probably the
cause Of the accident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Tech Boys Celebrate
For Sewanee Victory
Howling Mob Of 800 Students Makes
Merry in Nightshirt Demon
strstion.

a howlng mob of 800 students Of the
Georgia Tech parade the streets Satur-
day night, celebrating the football vic
tory over Sewanee University, clad
in anything they could find, from a
uightshirt TO q mother-hubbard Headed
by the school band and with their path
way lighted by vivid bursts of red fire,
they marched down Peachtree street.
rnmped through the Hobbies Of the Pied
mont Hotel and turkey -trotted and tan
COED for haif an hour at the junction OF
Luckie. Broad and Peachtree streets
while bail dozen policemen and hun
dreds OF staId citizens looked ON. scan
daiized and amazed, but ppworless. The
band, Win great unsnimity aud terrific
Iuuduess. played all the latest trots and
taugoes from the Tech School to Five
Iuiuts dud back again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Noted Polo Player
Gets 100000 Bride
Devereaux Milburn and Miss Nancy
Gordon Steele Wed OF
Westbury, l.. |,

WESTBURY. l.. L. Nov, Miss
Nancy Gordon Steele second daugn-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele,
and DevereauN Mllburn, the polo
player, son of M and Mrs. John =
Mlburn were married to-day in the
Church of the Advent
The ceremony performed by
the Rev. Ernest Stires, of ST. Thomas
Church, Manhattan, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Richard -. Powc. rector of
the Church OF the Advent.
The maid OF honor was Miss Kath-
arine Steele, sister Of the bride.
The bride received number 81
magnificent wedding gifts Her ia
Their presented her with an anuui y
Of $4,000 and gave her 100000 out
right,