davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
DISCUSS BRIDGE SITE

The South West Richmond Improve
ment association will hold an open
meeting tonight at the Joseph Moore
school house beginning at 1870 o'clock,
at which the south end bridge ques-
ton will be discussed.
BY invitation Of the association, R.
G. Leeds. who has been urging the
commissioners to decide to build the
bridge as quickly as possible in or
der to help relieve the unemployed
condition, will address the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
GREEN LEAVES CITY
TO SERVE TERM

James Green murderer of Ulysses
Clark was taken to Michigan City to-
day by Police Chief Goodwin. Green
will serve a life sentence but has a
chance for parole if his conduct is
good Before leaving Richmond he
said he regretted his act and that he
would not have killed his brother-in-
law had he been sober. Green was
sentenced Saturday when he pleaded
guilty to second degree murder after
an indictment for first degree murder
was returned by the grand jury.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


GASSLER-Mrs.C Catherine Gassler.
81, residing at 9O7 Sheridan street.
died last night at Reid Memorial hos
pital. She is survived by her hus-
band, Frank Gassler. The body will
be taken to Fostoria, O.. for funeral
and burial.
KOLDE-Mrs. Mathilda c. Kolde,
%. died Sunday morning at her home.
631 South Sixth street. She Is sur
vived by her husband. Joseph A.
Kolde, and three children. Josephine.
Charles and Franklin. and her father.
John Redelberger Of Brookville. Ind,
two brothers and five sisters. The fu-
neral will be held Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock from ST. Andrews
church Friends may call at any time.
Burial at St. Andrews cemetery.
GENN-Dorcas C. Gem, Sc. died
this morning at his home. 100 North
Nineteenth street. He is survived by
his wife and one daughter. Mrs. DR.
Dykeman, a son. Frank, and three
brothers, John c. Gem. Clarence W.
Gem and Will c. Gem. He was q
member of the Occur d'Alien lodge.
X. of P and Osceola Tribe 1. o. r. NJ.
Funeral announcements will be made
later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
SUSPECTED At UNION CITY.
Lemont Believed There To Be Spread.
ing Cattle Disease.

UNION CITY, Ind, Nov. 16.-That
w. ]. Skinner, the man arrested at
Muncie, charged with impersonating
a federal officer, has been attempting
to spread the foot and mouth disease.
is the belief expressed by many local
persons with whom he came in con-
tact during his stay here. It was be-
lieved that his object might be to in
crease the sales of serum" he at
tempted to sell. Skinner, or Lemont,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
HOLD 4 RUNAWAYS
FOR CHICAGO POLICE

Richmond department to hold four
boys, ranging in age from II to 16, un.
til an officer arrived for them They
ran away from their homes and were
taken into custody at the Pennsylva.
MIA station yesterday. They gave their
names Edward OBrien, Charles
Yates. George Rondonanski and Law.
renee Richter. They are kept at the
Home for the Friendless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
POSTPONE CALLING
REV. E.. HI. CUTLER

Members Of the First Presbyterian
church yesterday decided to hold a
congregational meeting next Sunday
TO consider issuing a call to the Rev.
l.. A Cutler of Milwaukee.
Members of the church said today.
there was little question but that the
call would be made. and they had as
surance that Rev. Cutler would accept.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
NURSE GETS TYPHOID
Physicians Diagnose Miss
Benner's Case.

The illness of Miss Florence Ben
ner, visiting nurse, was today pro
nounced typhoid fever. The severity
med.
The Domestic Science association
will make arrangements to secure a
substitute to handle the work of Miss
Benner indefinitely, as it may be sew
eral months before she will be able to
resume her duties.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

captain CARL Won MULLER, commander of the Ger
~ cruiser Emden scourge of British shipping in the
East has the admiration Of the foe which suffered
most at his hands, Australians preparing to welcome
the German officer in recognition Of his and courte
vanqushed According the official statement of
the naval board 28 persisted when Enden
cruiser Sydney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16
CALLS OFF CLASSES

No Gym classes will be held at the
Y. M. c. A. on Friday or Saturday
nights OF this week as Physical Direc-
tor Roach will attend the state con-
ventlon at lafayette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

The death was announced at re-
cent meeting of the Worcester eng
land) Guardians of Ann Tomkins, who
had been in the workhouse ever since
she was born, seventy-five years ago
She cost the taxpayers $4750.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

The Russian government has been
convinced by a number of Swiss en-
geneers that it is perfectly feasible
to bore sixteen mile tunnel through
the Caucasus mountains to join the
Black and Caspian seas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-16

Births.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harsham, 324
South Eleventh street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruner, SO77
South Sixth street, boy.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
MRS. Won ClAUSSEN
EXPERT ON CELLS
Famous Prisoner Qualities as a
Judge Of Conditions in
Prisons.

Mrs. Ida Won Clausaen, twice de-
clared insane 10y Judges and twice
found sane by juries qualified as an
expert on prisons and cells to- day
when she declined to return to Mat
teawan pending the argument on a
motion for habeas corpus to he
heard next Monday,
Mrs. Won 'laussen said she pre-
ferrcd one OF the filthy, vermin in =
Tested cells in the Tombs Prison To
the best room they have in Mattea-
wan" Mrs. Won claussen was found
10 be rational and capable OF man
aging her own AFFAIRS by Sheriff's
jury last week after she had been
an inmate Of the insane asylum at
Matteawan for several months.
The Attorney Generals office will
oppose her effort TO regain her lib
ertN Joseph -, t.dclsOn. from Mr.
carmodN's New York office, will
oppose the habeas corpus proceeding
She is under an indictment for writ
ing a letter to Charles Straus, her
former attorney, in which she threat
sasd bodily harm.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
The TANGO IS DOOMED!
TWIN BEAUTIES SAY so
Daughters Of Governor FosS. Back
From Continent, Learned
Just Lots of Things.

There was one chaperon who
hreathed a dcen, deep sigh Of relief
when the steamship KronprInzessin
cecille Of the North German Lloyd
reached her pier at Hoboken to day.
This particular chaperon had as her
charges the beautiful twin daughters
Of former Gov. Foss Of Nassac husetts.
The two girls, Esther and Helen,
nineteen years old, look so much alike
that even the chapcron had difficulty
in telling them apart. This IN not her
first experience abroad with them, for
their father sends them across the
Atlantic every little while to become
familiar win Continental languages.
I'VE have been in Berlin studying
German" announced the twins in
chorus while the chapcrone frowned
and told them not 10 talk to news
papermen.
did you learn much German -"
asked the ship news reporter.
"Oh, We learned "a lot OF the dandiesi
German dances" the girls replied. "The
men OF Berlin are the best dancers
In the world Over there the men pay
attention to the music, Here at homo
the men pay more attention to the
girl The popular dance in Berlin is
rhe wait. rhe tango and other Of
the modern dances are dying out In
popularity and they viii die on, here"
The girls We're asked whether their
cha3eronc, Miss Butler. had enjoyed
herself.
oh. you bet she had Q fine time
With N" they replied
The evening world., 1914-03-18
SALTS # KIDNEYS 8 :
OR BLADDER bBn6
Harmless to flush Kjdnnl
and neutralize I'M y. -
tating acids. ns

Kidney and Bladder wsaknoss -
from uric acid. says . noted euehaoo
The kidneys filter this seid ~
blood and pass Il on 10 TIE blsd28. =
II often remains 10 irritsls aoa iGDIn'
causing . burning, soeldins ssaso111l W.
setting up an irritation q ~ ~
the bladder. obliGins you 10 - e -
two or three times during H. -.
The sufferer IL In constant dsaoa
water passes sometimes With Q ~
sensation and 10 very psVeuGo; oGAK
there 10 difficulty in voidlag Il.
Bladder weakness. mast ioekD 80,
because they can't eoatsol usinGn111
While II 10 extremely annoyiag on1G
times very painful. this = reilly 81
the most simple silnente - S1sblk
Get about four ounces a led ~ l(l1H
your pharmacist and taks taASo
I'll in . glass Of water befsse - 1
continue this Tor two or thsss ~
will neutrsliss the scids n ~ q
no longer l. . source Of issisaASe0 0k x
bladder and urinary ososoA 49,
act normally sgaip.
Jsd Salts Is inexpensive. hasueun
Is made from the acid q QGp1O,
lemon juice. combined With 1oAf1 =
Is used by Thousands d iolks w. -
subject to urinary disosdsss Aanoi
uric acid irritation. Jad Salts b 81
for kidneys and causes - ~, !
whatever. -
Here you have pleasant. slisgv1p6ua
lithia water drink. which quickly $3.50
bladder trouble. -est -,
The evening world., 1914-03-18
MRS. GOBLET WINS
DIVORCE SUIT ON
CRUELTY CHARGE
Decree Doesn't Mention Ali
mony and Agreement Terms
Are Secret.

NEWPORT. March 1s.-Mrs. Elsie
Whelen Goelet obtained q divorce
from Robert Goelet before Justice
Barrows In the Superior Court here
at the end OF yesterdays hearing. but
nothing could be learned to-day of
any alimony that might have been
agreed on beforehand.
Previously counsel had agreed on
the disposition OF the children. A de-
cree accordingly was entered that
Peter. two years old. 10 to remain In
the custody Of his mother until six,
when his custody will be Jointly be-
tween mother and father. The other
son. Ogden. now seven. Is TO be Jointly
In the custody Of mother and father.
The reading OF dispositions consumed
three hours. The suit was not con-
tested, but Mr.. Goelet was represent
ed by counsel. Though every effort
was made to have tho proceedings
secret, Justice Barrows declined to
hear the case in private. The law.
yers. however. in a manner got around
the order. The dispositions were
printed and copies given the court and
attorneys. James Collins, Mrs. Coo
lets attorney, then read the testi-
mony In practically a whisper. He
was aided by tho formation OF q st.
Patrlck's Day parade Just outside the
court room.
In granting Mrs. Goeiet's petition
for the divorce. Justice Barrows said:
Extreme cruelty may consist Of
insulting and abusive language, 90
we'll a. physical violence. The tcsti.
mony shows . continuous use Of In.
eulting vulgar and abusive language
by Goelst toward his wife, accom-.
panied by numerous petty acts clearly
calculated TO annoy and smb srrscs
her. and accomplishing this rssult.
The effect has been, according to the
testimony. . serious impairment Of
her health, and the conditions fully
warrant the Court in granting this di.
vores."
The evening world., 1914-03-18
HARD WORK IS SURE
RECIPE FOR BEAUTY,
SAYS FAIR LILLIAN
Women of Jamaica Hide Their
Age Beneath Youthful
and Pretty Backs.

Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore. her
maid and her husband returned this
morning on tho United Fruit liner
Calamares from a cruise through the
West Indies and South America n
ports. Mrs. Moore looked an charm
ing as Of yore In the early hours OF
the sleety, snowy. rainy morning. She
said she was proud that she was an
American.
mo American can 90 To the Pan
ANA Canal" said the actress-ne
paper woman. without being proud
Of the fact that he or she Is a native
OF the United States. 70 my mind
tho canal In as great an achievement
as the pyramids. and tho people take
their hats Of to every American
They ought TO.
Down In Jamaica found the per-
lection OF women and the secret OF
perpetual youth. ] am going 10 write
some storScs about the women. The
women OF Jamaica have the perfect
youthful back From the rear you
can't tell whether a woman is young
or old. Her back Is az straight az an
arrow and. Of course, more graceful.
This perfection Of symmetry and
beauty come from hard work, There
Is no question of suffrage in Jamaica.
The women do all the work.
They break rock for the streets;
they cut and carry bananas The men
do no work at all The highest wages
paid TO women are a. cents day, but
the majority OF rnem get 'nly 50 cents
day. The men settle the question
OF suffrage by not marrying at all,
They have children, all right. but they
won't marry. Marriage Is too ex-
psnsive. they think. Once they marry
they have another mouth to feed. The
The evening world., 1914-03-18
S|EGEL DEPOS|T0RS
MAY SPEEDILY GET
DIVIDEND IN CASH
Court Orders Various Receiv.
ers to Try to Reach a Com
promise Agreement.

To obtain, n possible. a dividend 70,
the depositors in tho defunct Siegel
bank. Judge Hough OF the United
States District Court to-day directed
that when the bids for the various
Stegel enterprises are opened on
March % n conference shall DO held
by William A. Marble and John s.
Sheppard jr.. receivers of the Siegel
stores. and Henry Melville, receiver
Of tho bank. to see IL they can reach
a compromise as to the final DISPOSE
ton Of the claims OF the banking and
mercantile creditors.
II such an agreement can be
reached II Is TO be submitted q tho
court and may then. In its Judgment,
Ne advertised, so that Ill the credi.
tors may learn OF II.
This order was signed to-day, fol-
lowing a petition subm,ttel 20 judge
Hough by Joseph n. Rosenberg. AZ
torney for the receivers OF tho
stores. Mr. Rosenberg Sc forth that
various claims were asserted bv MIR,
Melville against the other receivers
and that there had beon numerous
negotiations looking to compromise
OF the claims. He further stated:
1T is desirable that "A compromise
be had to avoid protracted ana ry.
pensive litigation and make possible
the prompt payment of n dividend of
some amount to the bank depositors -
There can be no agreement until
the bids are opened, as the amounts
bid for the several properties win
naturally have n marked effect upon
ne basis OF settlement.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
DIVORCE TESTIMONY
SP0IlS DAMAGE SUIT
Woman Loses $4,000 Action When
Railroad Attorney Digs Up
a Recent Suit.

Her own defense in a diyorcs anti
,ried ,a., w..k h.,or. ,,,..,.
'u"'oe S'sne
proved '"e uh"o'hg OF MRS. Mary A..
Emery In suit for damages tried to.
day before Justice Van Sic,en In On.
r,,u. r,o,., o 80,
Emery sought 70 recover $500 from
the Nassau Railroad Company for In
iuries aufYered In hoard,r- ar ..
,,.,, =. ~ -.
.r,.,..., .'ec"t avenue ana
W sI1 IT,
Mo' Ey aneheo that these IN
The evening world., 1914-03-18
HOLD CHAUFFEUR
. Of MAIL AUTO ON
HOMICIDE CHARGE
Driver Caught Hours Later on
Clue Given by Pursuing
Autoist.
VICTIMS HEAD CRUSHED.
She Is Identified This After.
noon as Elizabeth Riley, of
City Hospital. =
VICTIMS HEAD CRUSHED,

Frank Odell. . chauffeur. Of No. ia
Alexander avenue. the Bronx. was
held by Coroner Healy In $500 ball
this afternoon on . charge Of homi-
eide. Detective O'Brien. who arrested
Odell. says he was tho chauffeur IN
charge OF mail truck which ran
down and killed 4 woman at Fourth
avenue and Twenty sixth street at
74o o'clock last night.
Odell admitted that he drove q
truck loaded with mail up Fourth
avenue past Twsnty-sixth street at
the time Of tho accident. but stoutly
denied hat he had run over anybody.
witnesses of the accident say that
the chauffeur put on speed after run.
ming over the woman.
The victim Of the accident wa
Identified this afternoon ~ Elizabeth
Reilly. forty-five years old, q laun.
dress. who worked at tho CITY Hos.
pital on Blackwell's Island for nvs
years. She loft the hospital q few
DAYS ago TO live In Manhattan and n
u supposed that she had found 4
nome somewhere In the vicinity Of
tho sept whore she WIS killed,
Inc woman was crossing the street
when the big mail truck, loaded 10
capacity, came tearing along on its
way to tho Grand Central Terminal.
Inc woman failed to soe the truck
until too late. Witnesses deciarsd
they could not see any effort OF the
drivsr to avoid her. The huge truck
struck her. hurting her through The
air, TO fall under the wheels. which
passed over her.
Instead Of stopping bis truck the
driver Increased his speed. LEAVING
tho woman's mangled body whore II
had fallen.
Charles King Of No. 8. Pine street
who was In his touring car, cav TIC
occurrence and ordered his chaufPeup
u chase the mail track. The Two
cars speeded along, dashinH In and
out among the tra0ic. but the tour.
ing car had the better Of the hoavv
side.
At Thirtieth STRAIT Mr.. KIM.
chauhsur swung ahead Of the 1ieeine
truck, intending to pocket II md
force IL to the curb. but the fuRitiyo
chauneur kept on at full speed. nav.
Ing no attention to warning shouta.
and M. Kings car had to null ont
on the verge Of q collision. Mr.. King
however, had made q careful note OF
the license number and tho Govern
mont number OF tho truck. with
which he returned TO the scene Of the
killing.
The evening world., 1914-03-18
$4,000 ESTATE UNCLAIMED.
Two Men Heirs Roaming M On.
Knows where.

An unclaimed estate Of NG0 in cash
came to light In tho Surrogate Court
~ Kings County to-day when Louia
TIssot. executor. filed the viii Of Mira
Hester II, Hubbard, who died on March
l. The win directs that tho estate shall
be equally divided between James =
Hubbard and william ! Hubbard. tho
sons Of the testatriS, and In the event
that either was missing at tho time Of
her d'ath his share should be held In
trust Tor ten years and then revert 10
the other.
william I, Hubbard. the executor
says. has not been heard from for four
years. John ;. hubbard, n profossionpl
SHOW man, has been away from New
York since last fall and his where.
Sbouts IL unknown. Mr. Tissot was in
structed 10 put the money In bank
bard
The evening world., 1914-03-18
Twas Nothing" Says Rev.
Mr.. Henderson of Militant
Defense of a Cripple.
HE WHIPPED A SALESMAN
Brooklyn Clergyman Com.
plimented by Magistrate for
His Courageous Action.

The Rev. Ira W. Henderson, attn
letio pastor of the Sands Street
Memorial NJ. f. Church, Brooklyn,
found himself receiving congratula-
lions Of the sort that . slccessf,il
white hope" might expect when he
sat down to breakfast IN mis- apart
ment at No. 81 Pierrepont street thi,
morning.
Mr.. Henderson. who Is OF the gentle
disposition Of the most orthodox
gentlemen Of the cloth. was complt-
mented by Magistrate Corrigan In the
Night Court last night for having
taken . hand In = fight In Grand
Central station when John stern. y
husky travelling salesman. knocked
down and beat q crippled hat dealer.
James Brennan. who had just arrived
in the city from Danbury. Brennan
has only one leg.
The fighting parson Of Brooklyn 10 q
big man. and his red blood boiled last
night n he stepped from . train In
time 70 see an assault upon . cripple.
ct seemed to me that the quarrel
about tho possession Of q handbag
was poor excuse for the assault" Mr..
Henderson said to-day to an Evening
World reporter. "The two men had
some words and went to the baggage
room. There the big and sound one
knocked down the cripple. sending him
unconscious to the floor. Stern did not
step there. but began beating the
prdstrate man.
'Of course I. just a. others did. tore
him from his victim. He broke away
from US and resumed the assault. A
third time he slipped out Of his coat
and tried to get at Mr.. Brennan. Then
he was roughly handled. He might
have been harshly treated"
MINISTER'S SKILL WITH Fists
eEEME0 REMARKABLE.
Witnesses told Magistrate Corrisan
that the tall. we'll built minister han
died Stern with a skill that gave hint
Of boxing lessons. They said that
the battling parson used excellent
footwork as we'll as clever fist work,
but Mr.. Henderson declined to admit
to-day that the AFFAIR reached the
proportions Of actual fsticuffs.
Visitors were calling on him, he
said. and the telephone bell was ring
ing. II the story continued its rounds
and there was much further publica-
ton there was danger OF his being
transferred from the Saturday col
umn Of church news to the Bob Ed
gren page. Big as he Ia. and as able
AZ he Ia TO take care Of himself, Mr..
Henderson seemed extremely anxious
to get under the ropes and retire
from his role Of militant.
Stern's two eyes were closed In some
mysterious fashion. his nose was bat
tered and he seemed to have already
paid fairly we'll for knocking down
and trampling a cripple when Magis-
trate Corrigan gave him the added
punishment Of ten days in tho work.
house.
You certainly made a good job of
It and congratulate you." the Magis-
trate said, addressing Mr.. Henderson.
III there were more preachers like
you this world would be . happier
place to liva in"
The evening world., 1914-03-18
CHILD STARTS A FIRE.
roiic~ stop women From Jump
tng Ia the street.

While Mrs. Rebecca Schuma cher was
asleep In her flat on the third floor OF
the tenement at No h2s East one
Hundred and Thirty-nfth street. the
Bronx, this afternoon. her five-year old
daughter Gertrude found box of
matches and started n fire in the
kitchen. The blaze spread rapidly and
the cries OF the child aroused Mrs.
schumacher, who climbed out on the
f'r" escape with an infsn, In her arms.
dragging Gertrude behind her
Although the nails were clear the
tenants all look to the fire escapes and
Policemen Mcclure ana Stevens were
kept busy holding Women Who wanted
to Jump. The blaze was confined to the
Schumacher fiat and little Gertrude's
hair. which was almost completely
The evening world., 1914-03-18
ONE SHOT HITS IT,
AND SECOND BJLlE
KILLS MAD :BuR |! !!
Strange Attack on Man
Wife Explained W.
Wounded Pal Turns Upfss

Blood trickiIng down the SIC u y
face OF a man who Vas haool1aGS =
peddlers In the old clothes DaSl(I ~
Bayard street attracted The at y
Of Detectives Foley and Dc 1ooyS \
to-day. They took the man - -
Headquarters. where Il wab 49,
that he had q bullet wound %. ~ ~
his head.
lie WAS recognised - WUQh
Schmidt. recently released fro0' J
Sing. after serving tern. .ef, -
for burglary. Schmidt sas1, -, ~
shot last night In the nAt q ON. -.
ter at No. So East Twelfth sesssg4 y
Henry Carlson. alias "Crasy 1nxs
burglar. "a
Tho arrest Of Schmidt cleaso1 ~
the mystery attending H. 0eooQn4
In Ritter'a nat. Ritter h In DaQD1
Hospital with . fatal bul1st -
In his neck. Mn. Ritter = - ~
homo with = bullet ho,s thsoQGo ~
cheek and Carison's body = - -
Morsus., he having shot - .11no
himself In the hallway outsl1o ~.
tors homo after wounding 05nq1m
Ritter and Rittsr's wife With sae -.
let. The police theory y that Caso6Bo
and Schmidt fought about 1tvomno
the spoils Of burglary. S,e
Schmidt Gays he was cailiag = -
Ritter's last night whom CAsiDeo -
tered the 6at and fred Q Ohot a -
The evening world., 1914-03-18

the bridegroom. who gave her In mar
rage. She had only ono attendant,
sister Of the bridegroom. Mira. Har-
old Perry Erskine. who was Mrs
Coralis Coudcrt Rocker. Mrs. Frs
Kline wore a deep blue gown. largely
chiffon. topped by IA hat covered with
rose@ In violet and purple hues. and
carried orchids. Norman J. Coudert
was his brothers best man.
After the ceremony there was q
small reception at No. 925 Park ave-
nue.. tho home OF Mrs. Harold r.
Erskine. a sister OF the bridegroom.
The evening world., 1914-03-18

The marriage OF Philip Co,idert. q
son OF tho late Louis Lsonce Coudert
and nephew Of Frederic X. Coudert,
and Miss Odette 10 Fontenay Of
Paris. formerly Of tho Opera ComiQue.
took place yesterday afternoon in the
Church Of 81. Vincent dc Paul. In
West Twenty-third street.
Tho bride. who wore . white gown
topped by a black picture hat. car
ried lilies OF the valley. and walked
with Louis l. coudart, q brother OF