davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
40 NOTED SURGEONS ARRIVE.
Delegation 10 Congress Here with
f.3GG Persons ON Imperntor.

The Hamburg American liner Inner,
tor, which arrived last night after a tenn
pestuous trip, took a long time docking
because of a strong Hood tide As she
warped into dock the friction of her steel
starhoard side against big rope woven
fender isnited II. causing a great deal of
smoke. The shoulder was dousei with a
stream from the ships hose.
The ships company was unusually
large. There were 4s3 passengers in tho
frs, cabin. 276 In the second. S55 in the
third and 1904 In tho steeragc. The to-
tai number Of persons aboard Including
the crew, was 1886. clustering weather
caused the Imperator to reduce spe,d
sometimes merely to steerage way, for
about nifty hours, Her time was & DAYS
% hours and SO minutes. and her average
speed 81 90 knots
Forty-nine distinguished surgeons ~
Europe, who will attend the international
congress In this city. We're among the
passengers Among the visitors who were
received at the pier by delegation Of
NV forw PHYSICIANS were Dr. Sonnenburg
OF Berlin, who has performed 3. 600 on
erations for appendicitis, and In the Ger
man authority on the disease. Dr Ludwig
Rchn head of the Sanitary BOARD OF
Hamburg, who won distraction nv stitch
ing IN mans heart without killing the
man. and DR.. Clara Russ OF Zurich, the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
CUT MANS TONGUE TO SAVE HIM
Part OF Cancer Victims Lower jaw
Also Removed.

BALTIMORE. April o.--The last chance
or saving the life OF pr Edward r. Lake
OF Denver. COL, was taken this afternoon
al ST Agncs's Hospital when he WAS
operated upon for a malignant cancer of
the toneue 10y DR.. Joseph G. Bloodgood
Practically the entire tongue and part of
the lower jaw were removed
The operation was an exceedingly deli
cato one and 1t was said at the hospital
that II would be impossible for som, time
10 tell the result. DIR. Lake was on the
table several hours
The Denver physician displayed won
dertul pluck ana chcerfulness When
told that everything was In readiness for
the surgeons to begin h. answered with
smile: IAN right, ! am prepared" lie
talked Tor a short t!ne about his case
with visitor. mtiutaining all the time
astonishing calmness and fortitude.
Il am willing now to sacrifice anything
to save my life" he remarked
lr Lake Is "a years old and IL one OF
penrers prominent physicians. He ia
known throlg hout the country a. Past
Grand Master of the Fraternal Order of
Eigles BEFORE he entered the operating
room At the hospital this morning he re,
cehed many callers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
Adds New Tanglc in Suit of
Mrs. Pisani Against
Knights Son.

An unusual divorce tangle was revealed
yesterday when Mrs Kathryn B. Parrot,
who got final decree last week from
Marvin r. Parrot, "A lawyer convicted OF
larceny. admitted on the witness stand
that she was the correspondent named in
divorce suit on trial IN which Mrs. Tril-
dea Jennery Pisani was the plaintiff and
Albert Pisani the defendant Mrs Pisani
is "a dancer known on the stage as Trixie
Jennery, and her husband is the son of a
stock broker in Rome and nephew OF a
wealthy Italian knighted by King Victor
Emmanuel.
The testimony in the Psani case on
which Justice Pendicton will issue a de-
cree disclosed that Mrs. Parrot and
Pisani were together last summer at 1871
West Fourteenth street in the absence OF
Mrs Pisani in Boston. which was several
months before PARROTS release from Sing
Sing and four months before Mrs. Par
rott brought her suit against her hus-
band oil the ground of his friendship for
a woman unknown to her.
Parrot, who had been sentenced to two
years and six months in Sing Sing for add
vertising for managing clerks and getting
money from them without giving them
Jobs, did not defend his wife's suit but
az Q result OF the disclosures yesterday II
was said by lawyers that PARROT now has
grounds for asking that his wife's decree
be vacated II also developed in the testi-
mony yesterday that Pisani and Mrs. Par
rott now live at 5i2 West l49th street.
Met on UObOken Piers.
Plsan, who is passenger agent for the
Lackawanna Railroad, met Mrs. Parrot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

been used for the unemployed, but 1t
never was. Why the executive committee
does not have to pay the rent for 3l3
Grand street. That is donated by a
woman named Mrs. Hill. Now at that
hall everything Is a bluff. The leaders
announce that everybody is welcome. but
no one is admitted there for the night who
IL not known to the leaders. They dom
want strangers or real, honest unem-
ployed there.
about 100 men who wouldn't work II
YOU paid them big wages are kept there
as pretext for raising money and food,
and the hope Is that the collections may
grow still bigger and that there will be
plenty of money to divide.
THE only thing served at the hall OF
the unemployed is stew and coffee II
food Is collected there Is plenty TO eat. and
II none Is forthcoming why the men have
TO go out and scratch for food.
1.-The members Of the house committee
at the hall are permitted TO go out and
find rooms In which TO sleep at night As
for the other men a bed consists OF n
newspaper The newspapers are handed
out to the men and they stretch them on
the floor every night,
"On the executive committee are several
persons who have consultations with per-
sons uptown. They disappear for several
hours every day and they come back with
fresh information and new suggestions as
to what should be done.
Emma Goldman knew that there would
be trouble last Saturday. That's the rca-
son she went away SO that she could not
be blamed for 1t In any way. It's all right
for Alexander Berkman and Carlo Tresca
10 talk the way they do, but you don't see
them around when there's trouble and the
police are using their clubs.
you should have seen Tresca speed II
N hA Iaas
wouldn't come near the cops who had
O'Carroll."
Miller left THE Sun office and went
Immediately to the railroad station, ac-
companied by detective. He broke with
the unemployed three or four days ago
and since then has been under the pro-
lection OF the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
POLICE WILL BE LENIENT.
Lincoln Stc6ens Promises Tim
, Meeting viii Bc Orderly.

There Will be no police |. W. w clash
at Union Square tomorrow AS was prom
lsed II a conference between Police Com
missioner Woods and Lincoln Steifens.
held yesterday. bears fruit
MIR. Stefcns, who Is an ardent Social
ist told Mr.. Woods that the meeting
would he an orderly, decent affair II the
police would keep their hands on The
Commissioner assured him that there
would be no interference with the gath
ering, and that the police wouldn't be
too much in evidence.
However, there will he a sufficient force
to cope with the situation IL Wild Joe
O'Carroll and his followers start trouble.
as they have promised they will. There
will be no police opposition to their meet
Ing so long as they do not attempt 10
parade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

sentence for Philip Novick. who was
charged 9th disorderly conduct in in
terferng with n policeman who was ar
resting Wild Joe o'carrol, the l. w w.
leader, or the eight prisoners taken
saturday five have been convicted and
three, including OCarroll. acquitted
II will condemn lawlessne<ss In every
case where there IL violation OF the
law" Magistrate Freschi said yesterday
In imposing sentence. THE Mayor has
said that he wants the police to take all
necessary steps TO prevent breaches OF
the peace and the Magistrates are ready
TO uphold him. There IL no cause for the
police to feel discouraged"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

the discover ot scientific us;rIT"
which records tho speed uf . Ny!0g
chine in relation to tho earth ard ~
indicates direction. II viii be tested d..
the Wauam..l>er boat with present
stiumcnts an aviator knows the spool '.
which his acroplauc is fi>,ug throuFt '..
air, but has no WAY of proving h.. -p ..
between fNed points because of the Wi .
effect.
tn" Wanamaker machine Is nearlrs com
plctiun. but Il does not look much l'H d"
a"roplaiu yet because the parts g.r .'
different shops. Mr. Curtiss says = vii
talk" only Two hours to assemble u v'''
AL the PARTS are ready
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Marion Theresa Johnson, 20 years old
or ZEN Nty-siN;h street. Rrooklyn
whose body was found on brighton Beach
Yesterday by dog, committed suicide
because OF poor health and dcsnondrncy.
her father bclicNrs She disapp.ared from,
her home Wednesday afternoon after her
rather. Fetcr Johnson, gave her inonev
with which to buy Easter clothes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
|DR. MAYO TELLS OF
CAUSES OF CANCER
Food Of Civilization May Bring
Stomach Kind, He
Suggests.
SAVAGES LITTLE AFFECTED
PrccancerOus Condition Brought
About Largely by Chronic
Irritation.

Dr. William j. Mayo OF Rochester.
MINI. one OF the most eminent surgeons
In the world. at the convention OF the
American Surgical Association at the
Hotel Aston yesterday said that chronic
irritation is by far the mos. importsn mt
cause OF rre-ca ncerous conditions IN hu-
man beings Or. Mayo's statement was
interpreted by laymen as meaning that
more cases Of cancer are due TO chronic
irritation than to any other cause.
DIR. Mayo. as president OF the associa.
ton. presided ut Yesterdays session and
read n paper on Cancer" His opinions
were heard with the kccnest attention on
the part of medical men and laymcn He
strongly supported the N-ray method OF
diagnosing duodcnai and gastric ulcer
cases and was greatly Interested In a
novel exhibition OF N-ray moving pic
lures illustrating the progress OF can
cerous conditions in the stomach.
''ln cancer OF the stomach" said DR..
Mayo. the radiologist has been able in
100 consecutive cases to make definite
diagnosis In 81 per cent of the cases.
The best that We had been able to accom-
plish by other means was 81 per cent
This method Of making diagnoses is GER
tainly FIRST In such cases. should be
inclined to place IL second In value among
the tests for diagnosing distractions OF
the duodenum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
BANK INCREASES DIVIDENDS.
International Corporation Now ON
Per Cent. Basis,

The board of directors of the Interna
uonal Ranking Corporation At the meet
ing Yesterday voted semi-annual divi-
dend OF SO share. thus putting the
shares on per cent. basis
In 1910 this banks profit and loss
showed only $4,000. and it was not pay
ing dividends. But in 1912. the profit and
loss having been steadily increased 10
100000. dividends began on a per cen,
basis.
The 'ecember 81. 1913. statement
shows deposits OF more than $50 600. 600
and undivided profits of $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

when she was an agent for the Travellers
Aid Society. an organization formed "a
protect immigrant girls. the duties of both
being TO meet incoming steamships on the
Hoboken piers. Pisani made no defence
I'd his wifc's suit
The unexpected developments in the
case came when Robert NJ $. Putnam
of 80 Liberty street. counsel for Mrs.
Pisani. who had subpPnaed Mrs. Parrot
as a witness. called her to the stand and
asked II she was the correspondent named
in the case. Mrs. Parrott said she be-
1ieved she was. because the complaint
which had been served on her last Janu-
AIRY SO stated. She was then excused and
left the court room.
In few minutes Mrs. Parrot returned
to the court room and Lawyer Donate.
who was appearing for Pisani. requested
that she be permitted to go on the
stand again and deny the testimony
against her.
Attorney Putnam objected 20 tho CO.
respondents plea, on the ground that
although the complaint was served on her
three months ago she had taken no steps
to file an answer and for that reason she
had waived her right to defend herself.
No Standing In Court.
Justice Pendleton upheld Putnam's con-
tention that the correspondent had no
standing In court. Mrs Parrott then
asserted that she had paid lawyer
$3.50 70 get her divorce, and she expected
lie would put in an answer In the Psani
case.
Mrs. Psani. under her stage name Of
TriNie Jennery. has figured In the news
pap"-s before. She was a dancer In the
Mr. Bluebeard" company AT the time of
the lrocuois Theatre fire in Chicago. and
was understudy to Nellie Reed, the
premier dancer, who was killed Miss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
LAST RIOTER SENTENCED
Frescht Says Law Must Uphold Po-
lice In Doing Duty.

The last of tho police court cases grow i.
Ing out OF the J. w. w. disturbance las,
Saturday In Union Square was finished
yesterday with ten days workhouse
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10


Mr., and Mrs Law. Mr.. and Mrs William
renee AddIcks Roberts son Cob
william Caspar Lionel CIayton
Mr. ana Mrs seymour Mr.. and Mrs John
AZ 'ohter, Frederick Betz
NJ ana MIS-. King William /. Burton
c. ,p.o" p,,,,.u, Louis Bernard Chand-
Count Theodore Bull. Mr. and Mrs. Rober,
ter. O. Uarner
Judge and Mr.. Charles Col j. WAR Warner Hutch.
Rehard Howe. Mr. and Mrs Edward
WIllanl y Laidlaw. Mr. and Mrs. = II
Mr. ang Mrs. Ira Nel- Llppincott
Col and Mrs Henry ] Herbert Thcwl..
0 wal'.rson r,o,rv Mr. aarnsa, Mrs. Lewis
Miss Dorothy T TIL " y, wooley
~ ianyy .,,.. Mr. and Mrs. L. Berry
Arrivals yesterday by the White Star
liner Oceanic from Southampton. Cher
bourg and Queenstown:
Mrs, j j. Alexandra DR., and Mrs A %
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newborn.
-, Bard Mr.. aud Mrs. Austin
Robert Bryce. Phillips
Mrs Lionel Guest Col Edward Wakefield
Mr. aud Mrs George William II Day
lllin.worth Or, and Mrs ". Hol.
Lord win am Percy
Sailing by the American liner St Limit.
FOR Plymouth. Chsrbourg and Southamp-
ton:
nr James Alice Or Elisabeth W Hunt
Mr.. and Mrs a Blse l'. Emily G. Hunt.
low Jr Cyril H. Luce.
!! desard u Cobb DR., Emily Noble
Mr. and Mrs. william Mrs William IA Pol
Cotton lard
ns hrV pr' Lynn Ii Tho Rev Frank l.
ilough snyder
l.. T. Tlsdale
BY the Panama steamship Ancon from
crisi ohal
Hon Richard T Met. Col John L. phiI,,r.
ro s, Col Henry A. Greene
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

DR. MAYO offered the suggestion that
cancer Of the stomach. which II appears
afhlcts civilized men more than II affects
savages. may he due to the kind of food
that civilization offers or TO the method
of preparing and cooking the food.
"As regards precanccrous conditions in
human beings. chronic irritation IL by far
the most important OF observed condi-
tons" Dr. Mayo said. The natives of
India are attacked by peculiar form OF
cancer of the mouth possibly because
they are addicted to chewing betcl nuts.
Irritation is caused by the juice OF the
nut. Cancer OF the groin seems largely
confined to men whose work entails much
climbing, such men as sailors and chimney
sweeps.
Among civilized men cancer OF the
stomach forms one-thlrd of the cases OF
the disease, while nothing like this pro-
portion is observable among melville d
men or among the lower animals. Is
there. then, some fundamental fault In
the food that civilized men eat or In the
cooking which gives such a preponderance
To cases of precancerous conditions in
the gastric region
The X-ray moving pictures of the slow
progress of generous conditions were eA-
hibited by Or. George T.. Brewer and Dr.
Lewis Gregory Cole Or. Brewer explained
that while photographic diagnosis takes
much time and IL rather expensive. II Is
nevertheless tine best method that has
been found The surgeons applaudcd the
pictures and greeted the successive slides
with cries OF Wonderful :" but some Of
the surgeons were inclined to argue that
the photographs did not always provide
sufficient data.
Among those who read papers yester-
day were Dr. William Halsted and pr.
Joseph G. BlCodgood OF Baltimore. Dr.
W II. Coley ~ New York. Or George
W Grille Of Cleveland, Prof. johan
Nicolay son of Christiana, Norway; Or,
William l.. Rodman Of Philadelphia, pr.
Francis r Stewart Of Philadelphia. Or.
John T.. summers of Omaha and Or.
Edward Martin OF Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10
THE SEAGOERS.
Those Leaving for Foreign Ports or
Returning From EurOpe.

! Arrivals by the Hamburg liner I'm
perator from Hamburg. Southampton and
! Cherbourg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

DR.. Grille Of Cleveland. IA foremost au-
thorty on arPsthcs.a. read u paper In
which ne defended the two stage opera
ton, He said that hi. experience had
been that the method was much better
than attempting To crowd the work into
one operation.
The discussion OF appendicitis engaged
considerable time. one surgeon made the
statement that removing the appendix
when It wasn't absolutely necessary Was
interfering with the designs OF the
Lord"
IF tina. be the case" said Dr. A. y.
Gerster of this city, then all surgery is
interfering with the designs of the Lord"
DIR. Gerster spoke against the two
stage method of operating for appendi-
citis. saying that he would he inclined.
If lie were the patient. to accept a little
additional risk and have the whole bust
ness over at once.
To-day's session will begin at 30
4. VI Or. Alexis Carol of the Rookie.
Teller Institute, Nobel prize winner. will
be- among the speakers. He viii discuss
the technique OF intrathoracic operations
and will explain the results on the oriiiccs
of thu heart OF experimental operations
To SPEAK at Open Meeting.
Or. Mayo will speak tonight on tn
nature and control OF cancer, at an open
meeting of the American Society for the
Control of Cancer. to be held at the New
York Academy of M"dcinS II West
Forty-third street. at $500 o'clock. Other
speakers will be Frederick L. Hoffman OF
the Prudential Insurance Company, Dr.
Francis Carter Wood of Columbia Uni
versity. and DR. J, Collins Warren Of
Harvard
The New York members OF the associa-
ton gave "A dinner at the Hotel Fillmore
last night in honor OF visiting associates
Owing to the long sessions of the day, il
was agreed to make the dinner purely
social. and technical 81 bjccts We
avoided More than onc hundred persons
attended the dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

only woman surgeon among tho do,cga.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

23O2 Third Av.. cor. I goth St
2779 Third Av,bst. 14Sth { I47h Sts
:s45 Eighth Avenue.
B63 Eighth Avenue.
$50 West 12Sth street.
NEWARK-831 Broad Street.
PATERSON-103 Mark ct street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

03 Nassau Street.
765 Broadway, cor. Sth st.
S47 broadway, near I 4th st.
l34D Broadway, cor. :}bth st.
1893 BrOadway Grimes SGD.
9S4 Third Avenue.
t451 Third Avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

Plsan, who is passenger agent for the
Lackawanna Railroad, met Mrs. Parrot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-10

NhiSe FtO q Day.
''Do you realize that the collections NJ
tNe various meetings held In Rutgers
Square and different parts OF the city mel
eoout *4o a day. That money Is turned
over to the executive committee. In nd
diton contributions have been sent to us
One woman. Mrs Mabel Dodge. pnyc
us 800. Another person semi seo i'a
cash, but enclosed no card in tb. en-.
veiope' The persons who make the col
sections at the meeting always announce
1scted. ""' o'oh COL
believe that the money should have
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13
Roate Two News

MIR. and ms. 7. V. Swearingen re-
turned home last week from few
weeks visit with relatives in Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma. They report every
thingflourishing in Oklahoma, after 2
or 3 years of drought, but everything
looks promising for a fine crop
that section Of the state. Everybody is
leasing their land for oil purposes. 1t
is the finest country they have ever
seen. they tell us and Tulsa the best
town. Their son Zeno who is practic.
ing law in Fort Smith, Ark. Is succeed
ing fine, which his friends in old Mis-
souri, are glad to hear,
Miss Susie Young Of this Route \
visiting relatives in Pennington thii
week.
Mrs. ]. L. Bradley returned ho<n'
last Thursday from Ste. Genevies'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13

Thursday from q visit with friends
in St. Louis.
Mrs. J. r. Hudson attended the fun
eral Of W. T. Wendie in Festus Sun
day.
Mrs. G. B. Gale and daughter, Miss
Naomi of Pennington spent Friday
here.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13

Harry Lesser has been promoted
from night caller in the M. r. & B. T.
Ry. Office to yard clerk. Logan Barnes
win take the night callers position.
Former yard clerk, Charles McClin-
took has resigned causing the vacan-
Cyl.
Girard Vogt visited his sister, Mrs,
Nina Neal at Elvins Wednesday.
John Benham. of Flat River spent
/. Wednesday in Bonnie Terre visiting
bis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Benham.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-03-13

Mesdame5 j. Ii. Rehkop and Mary
Hedashamer, of Pennington passed
through here Tuesday en- route to
Bonnie Terre.
Mrs Mary Alper was a business
visitor in St. Louis the first Of the
week.
Mr.. Charles Schrum after spending
several weeks with relatives return
ed to his home in Hayti, Mo-, Tues
day,
Mrs. Jim Lutman, of Esther was
Flat River visitor Friday.
Steve Callcn after spending several
months with his sister Mrs. b. f.
Thompson and husband returned to
his home at Vandalia Thursday.
Miss Mamie Wideman has accept
ed 4 position as saleslady at Tuck
crs store this week
Mrs. Jim Hogan visited her daugh-
ter Mrs Tom Buckner, Of Elvins on
Friday.
Mr.. j. K. Zimmerman visited in Far
mington Saturday.
Mrs. Ollie Harrelson visited her
mother Mrs. Ernest Smith near Far
mington Friday.
j. A. Dubroy of st. Louis, the super
intendent for the Prudential Life In
surance Co. made business trip here
Thursday.
c. r. Bramlet, cashier Of Miners &
Merchants Bank made business trip
to St. Louis Saturday.
DR. F. L. Keith visited in st. Louis
Saturday.
Sturgeon Ditch has assumed his du-
ties as constable of St. Francois
township, having been appointed
by the County Court to fill the vacan-
cy left by the resignation of n. A,
Bucknan as former constable.
/ Messrs Vernon Walen and VIM.
( Springer were in Pennington on last
| Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Windle received n tcle-
| gram Thursday evening bearing the
sad news of her husbands death which
occurred at Little Rock, Ark. The re-
mains were brought to Festus Sun
day March 8th, where the services
were held and interment made in the
|. o. o. f.. cemetery. 1t is suspected
that Mr. Windle met with foul play.
He was employed at Millville, Ark,
and had gone to Little Rock on Il
pleasure trip for few days. His body
was found in a baker shop with his
face SCARED and his neck broken. The
deceased leaves a wife, 5 children and
host of friends to mourn his death.
The Times extends deepest sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
II. NJ. 0'Bannon spent Saturday
and Sunday with mis- family at SVEN
tie.
Miss Eula Sprott departed Tuesday
morning for Cape Girardeau, where
she is attending the Normal after a
few days visit with her sister, Miss
Alice Ward.
Jake Humphrey, of near Bonnie
Terre was visitor here Sunday.
Miss johnson of Bonnie Terre was a
guest of her brother, W. l.. johnson
and family Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Stahia Mosier, nurse at the
National Hospital returned Saturday
evening from a visit with relatives in
st. Louis.
Miss Joyce Poston, of Bonnie Terre
passed through here Saturday en-
route to Pennington.
Miss Hazel KRrsch daughter Of
Mrs. Howard Counts and Mr.. Brooks
A. johnson, both Of Flat River were
married at the home of the bride, on
Wednesday evening, March a 1914 ut
700 o'clock, Rev. Geo. Steel, pastor
of the Baptist church officiating. The
wedding was quiet affair and only
immediate relatives being present.
Miss Karsch is an accomplished must
clan and was well liked by all who
knew her. The groom is an excellent
young man, has a position with the
National Co. They went to housekeep-