davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

notice TO the world that we are not going to dis
criminate.
Tho Tribune reioces to see foiled one Of the most
remarkable plots in American politics. oy WIN" -"
assent of the Democratic national organization
obtained on false pretences to nat coast" ,'e
ship subsidy The country cannot ahoiu " ''""
tolls at Panama to American vessels III VIII "e'u
all the tolls IL can collect for many years 10 'oino'
The coastwise exemption clause or the ra""",a
Canal law of 1912 was therefore doubiy VICIOUS II
ran foul of a treaty and granted an e1tra'aean'
ship subvention. The country Is 10 De consia'
lated on having in the repeal Dill killed TWO 0'N
birds with the same stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
IF CHRISTIAN SCIENCE pREvAiL1D
p;.cords Would Diminish ana "
perity Come.
e The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune. ,.
Sir: In reply to an article in your . 'ss
az June 10. in which you quote 'he wv ~
Of DR. John Wesley Hin in the eo S",s.ce
which he referred to Christian se :. hat
hermit us to call attention to the rae. va a
chrIstian Science destroys dlse0, '',r.A
every name and nature. But. OF so o,.ncs
befors one can demonstrate TINS -. Tor
Ss must v"I have an answering love TO-
truth and conform his life thereto ..r,,,
IT Is not our desire to discuss v ,ns %
or demerits of our esteemed r'es 49,, -
- ,,.ws on the business situation; Ds' me
NAV that the discords TO WEI as,.h y
nhvs,eal senses testify will d s,asrs y
,ss , rronortIon that Christian se's n ~
sxno',nded by Mary Baker Eaoy. .,,d ard
coyerer and founder. IL undsf
s ss%STs.raisa; ON ruBLrcAr'os' Ne"
YORK. ...sA
New York. June II. isiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
AN UNJUST BOYCOTT
Why Should Long-Suferins San Fran
cisco Be Punished for Italy's Act?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Granting las many good
Catholic will cheerfully grant) that 1t
is unreasonable to punish long-suffering
San Francisco for the offence that is
Italys, and that no command from
Rome has been laid upon Catholics in
the matter, therefore they are free to
do as they please and that the Panama
exposition at San Francisco is a thing
entirely srart from religion: still. no
thinking person can question for a
moment the fact that this boycott will
have a serious effect upon tho attend
ance at the fair.
America" the paper in which one Of
the first attacks on Nathan appeared. Is
not only considered the most influential
of all the Catholic papers. but 1t is the
organ of the Jesuit order. and the per-
sonal influence Of the Jesuit fathers Ia
incalculabIe. Their immense church
and boys school have Lad a strong in
fiuence upon San Francisco Catholics
for something like forty years-and
what the Jesuits feel In this matter
will be echoed by thousands of their
loyal friends, certainly In San Francisco
and presumably elsewhere. And the
result will be that after her nine years
Of bitter struggle since the earthquake.
and the enormous outlay Of money that
the exposition represents. San Fran
cisco's gala year will be clouded by a
boycott that cannot but affect II most
unpleasantly. Only the head OF the
Church at Rome could enforce a boy
colt. but the knowledge that Catholicity
IN general is displeased with the selec-
ton of Mr.. Nathan will be quite enough
70 change the plans of many who would
70 otherwise to the fair.
Is 1t possible that a strong and wide
spread appeal from Americas Catholics
to the Italian authorities would affect a
change In representatives. Then every
one will be pleased. with the possible
exception OF Mr.. Nathan. whose road
will not DO all roses in either case.
To boycott Italy's exhibits at the said
fair. to boycott Italy. even. would not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

nary, itself unofficial has given rise to
many debates in the assembly. The semi
nary is at tho moment under investlga-
ton on a charge OF accepting endowment
funds given to teach one theology. and
actually teaching another In effect the
assembly makes the charge. The Pres
bytery Is involved TO the extent Of adj
hitting Unions graduates on what many
Presbyterian leaders in the West declare
to be unsound doctrines and inadequate
examination. All OF these things and
more have been publicly charged. An
that the New York papers have printed
about the Presbytery, the examination
of candidates, the criticism OF it by local
members and other members, Is true.
Even more is being said by leaders on
both sides than gets printed. Such mas
been the situation for many years.
In so far as outsiders can Judge, two
changes are slowly taking place. More
and more tho liberal party in the Presoy-
terry is obtaining the mastery. Union
Seminary influence grows. and candidates
charged with denying the virgin birth
by the remnant OF orthodox members IN
crease In number and get into the Pres
byterian ministry through the door OF the
New York Presbytery with greater ease
On the other hand. the structures on the
New York Presbytery and Union Semi
nary. made by their own General Assem-
bly. grow more and more severe. and an
increasing number Of the foremost lead
ers, especially in the West, speak out
their minds in favor Of the old standards
and in condemnation OF those who isnors
them.
CHURCH NEWS ASSOCIATION
EUGENE NJ. CAMP, Manager.
New York. June IA 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BY WILFRED J. FUNK

My name is Wilfred Funk, you know it,
And when see 1t in your column,
And friends declare I am Some poet
I'm the antithesis of solemn.
rs w. J. F. you rate me,
And strike my pride with swift confusion
So suddenly TO relegate me
To an anonymous seclusion.
You can't be mad at me for przing
Such fame IS YOU give Inez Gilmore,
And all the Try Cobb advertising,
And Werrenrath and Flagg and still more?
Oh is publicity so sinful?
All! won't you grant this little hutter
OF ticked pride?-Print the name in full
OF one who earns your bread and butter?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
REPUBLICAN BICOTS
A Melancholy View of the Party's
Members.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Nothing could better indicate the
incoherent condition Of the rank and lie
Republicans than the dissimilarity OF
views expressed by them in recent letters
to The Tribune. One day we have the
man who thinks all virtue on earth Is
vested in the Republican party, and that
the country Is going to the dominion
bow-wows unless his party Is returned.
This man always votes the straight ticket
that is provided for him, and stares about
him with hurt surprise when his party Is
defeated Such an individual is the one
who writes you that he is ''even willing
to forgive Roosevelt" II Republican sue
cess can be achieved by nominating him.
Anything for party success. Such Re-
publican would vote for Harry Thaw just
as cheerfully, If a Republican convention
made the nomination.
Then we have the Republican who
takes issue with the one above, and pub
fishes a long screed calling Mr.. Roosevelt
the wrecker of his party and pointing out
the danger attendant upon giving him
power. Both of these Republicans are
bigots, but ong different lines. They
are a unit on only one thing-a blind be-
lief that the salvation Of the nation rests
with their party.
Tradition has It that for Grass stupidity,
coupled with steadfastness Of purpose, the
jackass has all tho rest of the animal
creation '.beaten to It." but this Delief
became current before the 1914 Republican
had been brought to his present perfec-
ton Of asininity.
The whole situation II Q very melan-
choly one-for Republicans.
WILLIAM P. DE GRAW.
New York, June II, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
OUR CIVILIZATION
If Chris tianity IL Myth Whence Game
Our Progress7

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: White It is true that there are so'ns
inconsistencies In tho Bible yet the man
statements set forth are above reproasn'
For instance, tho times when learned ms'
have tried without success to ma nsv'
in tho Ten Commandments are innu"-
cradle.
Taking a broader viewpoint. conno~
the conditions which obtain under cnn'-
tianity and those which obtained uhae,
paganlsm Where to-day can one IN.
human beings being fed to wild sn' ~r
for the amusement Of whole CITY
Fogel might say that these better ov
tons are due TO our advanced eis"
ton. but were II not for ChristlahS -,
would not have this civilization an .r.
of this, turn to Asia. whose peop's.
civilized before the nations began " ~
pear In Europe. .-,,v
Can that which has made our 80
wonderful civilization possible, ana WIZ, !.
Ia spreading over the whole wo'"'
but a myth, without foundation
New York. June IL. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Subsidy Throttled; Honor INDICATED.

The House of Representatives yesterday con-
Cured In the Senate's amendments to the Sims
canal tolls repeal bill, sending the measure to the
President There is little doubt that he will sign
il, although he would have preferred a more "un-
grudging" response by Congress to his appeal for
the repairing OF what he rightly considered breach
OF international faith.
Congress undoubtedly intended to show some dis
respect for his leadership when attached the Nor
risSimmons amendment to the plain, straight-out
Sims repeal bill. But Mr. Wilson can well afford to
overlook that snub, since every practical result he
aimed at is fully accomplished. The United States
has ceased to discriminate IN favor Of its ship
ping in levyng tolls at Panama, and the British
charge OF sharp practice in the Interpretation Of the
Hay-Pa uncefote treaty falls TO the ground.
These results are IN themselves triumph for the
wilson administration, which boldly undertook TO
reverse a Democratic national platform and to
coerce reluctant Democratic majority in Con-
gress into repairing error. 1t was battle
brayely fought for national honor and international
respect II cannot greatly concern those who felt
that the exemption OF American coastwise vessels
from tolls was a violation of treaty that Congress
I'm discarding the exemption has stipulated that ii
valves no right OF any sort which the United States
may possess under the Hay -Pauncefote convention.
II Is no menace of repetition Of friction with
Great Britain that we reserve possible or imagi-
nary right Of discrimination, 20 Ions a. we give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
A REPLY TO DR.. MACCRACKEN
The Church News Reiterates Its Report
of Heresy in tho N. Y. Presbytery.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: 1t was the Church News Assocta-
ton that furnished to you the story Of
the New York Presbytery and its heresy
debates, to which its Moderator. tho Rev.
DR.. MacCracken, takes exception. Facts
in this story were gained by the asso-
cations reporter from listening to pro-
ceedings of the Presbytery and from
written data furnished US by members
of the Presbytery for publication. The
things to which chief exception is taken
were furnished to us in writing.
The explanation is due that facts re-
ported in the story in question came from
the last meeting of the Presbytery and
also from the preceding meeting. Tho
latter was an executive session, made
such after a long and at times bitter de-
bate. When the doors were closed It was
in order that protest and answer might
be made public at the same time. In
these respects, by agreement the pro-
ceedings of the April and May meetings
were made one. Following the May meet
ing, when the protest and answer ana
the answer TO the answer were made
public, the debates were also made pubic
1t was from these protests and answers
that data in the story just published
were gained
In defence, and that the public may
understand criticisms like those made by
the Rev. DR.. MacCracken. this associa-
ton begs to say:
This association has for many years
been trusted and constantly used by
Christian leaders of New York OF all
bodies. Protestant, Catholic and Jew. Al
most all church news comes from min
listers. either pastors or officers OF or
PLANTATIONS. Invariably they ask that
stories carry nothing save harmony ana
progress. Most of them are exceedingly
anxious for publicity for Christian effort.
Everybody knows his own troubles best.
but the troubles OF church news as
ISOLATION are acute. and take three forms:
First-If stories OF church affairs report
always harmony and progress. they report
what is not true. Stories are apt to be
dull. and do not get printed. Publicity
is not secured for Christs cause. Minis
tiers charge newspapers In that case with
neglect OF church affairs.
eecond-If the side Of only one party TO
fight-that's the worlds given. the
other party protests. II the other party
be favored, the one protests.
Third-If both sides be given. and
truthfully, both sides protest. and charge
newspapers with printing only discred'
liable things
The New York Presbytery is storm
centre, and has been such for years. Its
General Assembly has adopted resoiu-
lions proving such 10 be the case. The
relation to It OF Union Theological Semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
PREPOSTEROUS AND DIsLOYAI.
So One Catholic Views the Demand fol-
Boycott.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Perhaps you will permit another
Catholic to say a word on the boycotting
of the Panama fair. Because an Italian
has offended believers we are asked to
help defeat a great American enterprise.
The thing is not only preposterous; 1t rap-
proaches disloyalty.
Let me assure you, sir, the majority Of
intelligent Catholics will not be led by
the nose to this un-American gratiflca-
ton Of clerical spite We have not many
great laymen In America, but we have q
good many who are patriotic citizens.
ALFRED WALL
New York, June L. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

seem so unjust as to put upon those OF
US who love both Church and State the
painful necessity of deserving the latter
in a time when she needs us. or ignor-
ing the wish of our Church merely be-
cause It has not the force Of her law.
KATHLEEN NORRIS.
Nsw York, June IL, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
DTuCINEA's BROMIDEAS.

cR NJ. THE weather is fine all summer until
90 away; then 1t rains
Tin "Isn,t II funny what a lot Of bromides there
are in this world after alT
Eff r.. what / can't understand ia how you
men will swim. play golf and tennis all day long
and dance half the night and then think you came
out here for rest"
r. C. NJ: THE mosquitoes seem to leave every
one else alone and just pick me out And the stun
YOU put on is worse than the mosquitoes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
The Coming 7ocver

AFTER MRS. HEMANS, WHO WAS AN ANIL
The mnitdnts Of England!
Hoo restlessIp they stand
Wah dynamite on Regent Sree'
And cannon on the Strand!
The dears across the country 90,
Thev holIer and they teH
And overthtodrt the lorelp isle
They raise particklerel!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
"wHOM ARE your SAID CYRIL"

GFrom a Victor record catalogue.l
&. and Media speaks Of her mother, whom
she says could understand them"
tFrom opinion by Presiding Justice Smith, Appellate
Div'n Third Dep'tl
.. one Annie Becker, whom 1t appears was
living with the plaintiffs testator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Our Own Travelogues.

Sir: The English certainly are polite. Every
evening when we start to leave the theatre the
chestra plays few bars Of America"
London, June puorv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

We should like the New Orleans Times Picayune 5
frontpage. headline New Orleans Cooled by Breeze
While Northern Cities Suffer- UNNECESSARILY better
If the weather report also frontraged, didn't give
the temperature as 95.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

One OF Bert Taylors contribs says that Mr.. Rapp
has changed his auto horn because 1t sounded too
much like "Henk. Henk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

The Pullman Company says that uppins o"h 70
stopped, nor can 1t until man can 1--we on 'ne "ae.'
a porter gets. And II you want glorious honen''
ask the hat-check person, before tipping whether
he or she gets the tip, or any part OF IT, Ihen
maybe the next time you won't submit to the hod-up
so good-naturedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Nor are you to forget that Dose Rottencommon
Kids" make their first appearance In tomorrows
GOTHAM WEEKLY GAZETTE. The duest comic series
ever desgned.-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
UNKIND CUTS.

The stuff G. Burgess writes is great.
But OH the words he tries to mate!
For even genius doesn't warrant
rly-rhyme like cant" and aren't"
BAB.
More scrambled yet than scrambled eggs,
More mixed than songs our city roars,
Dark as the wine casks darkest dregs
Are Grantland Rices metaphors.
Don JUAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
BROCK.

Bryan Makes Graduates Laugh" headlines the
tribune. There are ever many who think he
could make sub-freshmen laugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL pHpYs.

June 11.--Up and to my cozen Florences, and we
discoursed of many things until noon, and her talk
was full of wisdom and Of greater understanding
than most women Of her inexperience are wont to
have. To my office, and was for putting In the
afternoon at work, but VIII Beebe did ask me to
come to the court, which did, poor weakwill that
l am, and l and VIII did play with girls all the
time But Mistress Carita not there, which l
was sorry for. So home, and lat to dinner apd
neither Olive nor my wife the least wrothy with
me- which made me ashamed, and | VOW | shall
never again take advantage Of their good nature,
save when l cannot help it.
12-Up very betimes, having slept the best
have in a fortnight. All morning at the office and
laboured with much industry till noon. To luncheon
with j. Wise the cotton merchant, who is enchanted
with himself for that picture Of his new house
did appear in the morning paper, and r. Lingley
the realesater and they two did cast dice for the
reckoning, and L., poor wretch, was beaten But
he paid with good grace. Read this afternoon
These Shifting Scenes of Charles Edward Rus
sells, and found it good, brave stuff Met with
Mistress Marjorie Trumbull, and said Whittier,
and she said, To take you home. Which did deem
Il graceful retort and generous thing to do, the
dear lady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Cheer up, Dulcnea and fellow-resorters! Wher-
ever you are is cooler than the merry old composing
room where this message to you is being Spointed,
proved read and made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Wen look for you between [bus. Of going +
sporting ROOM chukkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

The sanest remark thus far on the morals-fash-
ion question was made yesterday by Mrs. Charles II.
Israes. Statements characterizing clothes as the
downfall Of women she said, "are largely
bunk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

W. r. Hearst on Mexican Crisis stIrs Germany
Journal
Yet he issues comic supplement-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

A: The thought that Mr.. waIlwork of Yonkers
decorator may or may not interest YOU l. NJ w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

Good morning! Shall we see you at Meadow
brook?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
rh. rrthune uees its best

$1,000 :, m. po.toree at New York as Second N
ensei0~ - 49, Matter.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
oRRv1LLE NEWS.

cchoot ,,,e 80 l,,-a I -,
Tho r ch;,Jrsn eaya a1o a,od ieie anu a''
- 'S Mrs - Ile'' I eiS iaS, ,.,:.,., !.
her sS. s;stsr - M.s UoPGi M.pt;a e s o,S.''Hs =
~I;ntnn III s,S'eii IL; MIS-. ~ mla'.ic EVANS III
;ttIs ~, Hhas wSsAi M uo.. 81. .
!, ;sts C,id,m = ha l.aa. .s w VINO WAS M
% s"sf ha: W ,t,a,t ,yisr sss.,sS slis ...s' olAif
1S;' Mr naS Soia apIu. .n lssossssa. ~.
NJ 60" op ir ttyr.t. q uao,'iel oi
i,;iis niI, : C1lla sS IA Mni,ss.i, ,s pa,u otr7
sN NJ q 1o r. EpaI;,;s gss,s ;ast n"stns @SeM'
t,4s,.;,is s n at;. .ss; s.s.N pas.o: vi lile 5.
,s,.t ennd,,.t;n metiiou,s. sl.uieii' 's 'tWay
eoaaueuS Ms a.. iS s,t ,,.,,
rs,at;,,su ;. ali; r1Ss r,ss -. n'lllil g,sitee M
dnr;n ,,res >, VI !, 4 lsasi.i' ailu feizer
- M ana ra:Ss's. NJ. ,sra,st s,.sa sands,s a..
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
SION YOUR NAMg.

"Yeu just sign it for me, I'm,
powerful nervous or 81 d6n't
write much nare expressions that
are frequently heard around q
mill whsn a man IS asked to. sign
his name. It's a pitiable Sight to
see, a man, grown who can't even
sign ibis name and would moi
know ii If he were to See 1t in
writing.
Gbis man, however, will moi
sec this articlEs but we are wrifs
ing it, for those who will see 1T.
You may have g.f opportunity to
.beipiiisoIile way lsy q a'wordof ;ehs
Iconsagement some boy or Girl TO
GET the fldftnenls Of an edIcatIon
that will la Of iiiestimable valhe
to them ia after life,
There IS positively no exelise
for any person at any of our mills
moi being able 4 read and wriie.3
III the - 0fsunlS IS LACK sIfa ~
viii ses l0 ii thai The Opportunity
Is supplied. If fsgou can't read sElsI
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12

we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
and especially by the women and
Children. Ne wish to thank Who
ever is responsible for the free
pictures.
One of the most enjoyable
outings of the season was the
Social Hike taken by the meIii-
:bers of the Girls Club of the
Library two weeks ago. After
broiling meats and toasting marsh
mallows over the, camp fires and
telling ghost stories. the girls re-5
turned toSthe Library a fired, but
lively crowd. 3
Mrs George Reynolds and
Mrs. SpearIilan on H street are
quite ills ait this wIit:sig.
Mr. G. w, CaIsey and family
spent several days at Isle Of Palms
during facat ati0n time.
SCHOOL DAYS BEClftSR Ne
DAY, SEPTEMBER IA. LET'S
GET THE Chill DREH READY
TO GO ALI HI iE q ERsi.
latcll l5rogon'S flower
Nardslg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
HIKE ne HIGH SHOALS.

sunday .eFnoon, August 10,
a jolly 'croNl of 80 Sunday school
boys enjc ed a hike to High
Shoals. TIE bunch left. the Orr
vile Methodist church at 3:s5
and returned about 200 O'Clock.
Every boy seemed to be a good
walker and, while the. { were sew
erai small boys along, almost
every one reached home as Jolly
as when he left. Two of the num-
Der deserve special mention, Mill
toi Cooper and John { Henry Be-
will These two are much smaller
than the Others and are only about
g years old, but kept up with the
crowd and enjoyed the trip going
and coming, which is not less
than a ten-E1ile hike, showed that
they we're game little fellows. and
sportsrnen of the true blGs kind.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-12
BRoGoN ITEMS.

The people of Erogon village
have been for the last two weeks
enjoying the. annual vacation
which the company gives in order
that everybody may have a time
for rest and recreation. Several
families are spending their vaca-
ton in the country, while others
are in the mountains and other
places of interest.
Mrs. Hall and daughters, Eu-
genia and Clarice, and Mrs. Harry
Cathey, spent several days last
week visiting in Georgia.
Belton Hall is away on a hike
at this writing.
Mr.. aid Mrs, Bruce visited rel
aattiivSfss and friends at infnaa lest
week.
6 MRS. Charles White and chill
dren are back from a visit to
friends in the country.
! EMsissss Emma White has returned
from a short stay in the country
with her grandfather, Capt. Bus
by,
Robert Junkins Spent few
days in Waihaila last week.
fSonas attraction up that way for
Bobby J.
Miss Alma Farmer and Mr.. Will
Philips were happily married Sum
day. August, 4 6. ard. after a very