davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-24
Crape-Nuts

Is delicious food scientifically prepared from
wheat and barley.
In the making. the starch Of the grains Is
partially pre-digested for quick and easy as
smilation-and furnishes the nourishment
Nature requires for the daily rebuilding OF body
and brain.
1t pays to keep oneself In the highest con-
dition OF physical and mental vigor.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Fore.ord. Mr. Farmer.


The purpose OF this department OF
the great family journal il TO hold
up the vast agricultural resources OF
this section OF Colorado and to dis
cuss the various problems that may
arise in the course Of their develop
ment
II is your column. II you are q
farmer or are Interested in the agri-
cultural development OF this terri
tory and have something to say on
the subject let us hear from you.
Especially II you have been partlcu-
larry successful along some particu-
lar line. we would like to have your
experience. This department VIII
appear once each month. the first
Saturday OF each month and We VIII
endeavor TO have timely articles suit
able to the season OF the year.
Address all communications to
the editor OF this department.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
BEET THINNING.

Now that the beet thinning season
Is here II might be advisable to con-
slider the Importance OF personally
superintending the workmen. The
ex-presidents and exiled generals Of
the Mexican army who usually do
this work here, evince an oyerwhelm-
ing tendency to look for the lone
beet" Quite frequently this is all
right. but not always. and the better
the stand. as a rule. the worse this
system is for the beets. 1t doesn't
pay to allow them to chop out three
or four feet OF good stand Of plants
simply to get to stalk that stands
alone and thus save thinning. Un-
less you are sure that you have con-
scientious workmen. and some Of
them are. the best thing to do Is to
stay In the field and Oversee their
work personally. Il might mean sew.
eral tons OF beets more to the acre.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

the animals that are costing him
money and keep those that are bring
ing 1t In to him.
This. however, Is not 30 easy rs
II may seem. Experiments continu-
ally show that II 10 impossible for
any man. however experienced he
may be. TO estimate with any accur-
acy the yearly production OF milk
from any COW. Some animals start
with very good production and then
drop to very ordinary flow. while
others give = much more regular
yield. The latter may at the end OF
the year have given the farmer much
more milk. but he will probably con-
slider the former 70 be the profitable
ones. As 4 matter Of fact q man
can not guess within q quart how
much milk there Ii In pail. and II
he Is selling the product OF his herd
on butter fat basis he knows less
OF the yield from each Individual AMI
NAL.
The main purpose OF the cow test
ing association. 10 to enable It's men,
bers to hire tester TO keep the rec
ords which In practice II Is almost
impossible for the farmer to keep
for himself. The tester should ar
rive at the farm in time for the af-
ternoon milking. weigh the milk
given by each COW In the herd. and
take sample of IL to test for butter
fat. Al feeding time he weighs the
feed given each COW and estimates a.
well the amount OF rouEhage. He
also keeps record of feed given to
dry cows as well as those in milk.
for II is obvious that the total cost Of
feed for the year must be taken into
consideration. The following morn
ing the individual production OF the
herd Is weighed again and II the
ration is changed the feed II also
weighed. Later In the day the Bah
cock test II used 70 determine the
percentage Of butter fat In each
cows milk. From these figures II
is possible TO estimate the amount Of
milk and butter fat given In . month
by a COW and Get against Il the
amount Of feed consumed. This
method. Of course. does not producs
scientific accuracy but careful tests
have shown that the results are with.
In two per cent Of the cows actual
production.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08

Il ID an admitted fact that ~
roads In this section OF the state. AZ
Of first class quality. considering the
very small amount OF attention that
Is given to road building and main
tensnce. In fact many miles OF
our rural roads never receive any
attention At all. and yet are consid-
cred good. Nevertheless. q little at
tention given the roads lying along
your farm will not be labor wasted.
After a wet season an hour or two
spent on the road with = drag will
prove beneficial and repay you for
your labor. We have seen Il tried
with u harrow when = drag was not
procurable and the ruts were very
deep.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Arkansas Valley Farmer
JOSEPH H. SHANK. Editor
N @
Breaking the Crust for Be-ss.

We venture the opinion that one
reason for many poor stands OF beets
is neglecting TO break the crust.
which is sure to form after rain or
irrigation. And sometimes when
the ground Is narrowed II IL harrow.
ed very lightly and the bottom Of the
crust is not broken. The usual rea-
son advanced for breaking the top
crust is that the young sprouts are
too tender to force their way through
While this is true. we heard . theory
advanced the other day that appears
to have more weight. That 10, that
the crust excludes the air and pre-
vents the beet seeds from germinat-
ing. Three factors are necessary to
successful germination--heat air
and moisture. Now II the crust Is
very dense. II Is reasonable TO sup
pose that the necessary air supply
Is excluded and hence the reason for
many seeds found rotted before they
are sprouted. However. this may
be II has been proved time and again
that II heavy rain comes on the
beet seed before II is up. that II is
necessary to break the resultant crust
In order to secure n good stand Of
plants. A light harrow made Of
planks with large spikes driven
through Is sometimes used. but we
prefer the common spike harrow ~
the teeth can be instantly adjusted
to meet the required conditions.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
ala wxrA Mn's EXPERIENCE
Results Tell The ra,s

S WI tUv ] 0VO
Caa you doubt the evidence OF this
Ia Junta citizen.
You can verify La Junta endorse.
0ent.
Read this:
NY kidney trouble was hereditary -
ssys p. W. kir~an. harness dealer. OF
slS Ban Juan Ave. la Juuta. Il had
sharp pains In the small Of my back.
Which bothered me especially In the
morning when got up and at times
whsn vas working. The kidney Sc.
erstsons were highly coiored. Doan's
Kidney Pills removed these troubles.
] an willing TO confirm all said prais.
sng Doan's Kidney Pills some years
aso. They cured me and I have had
uesIe or no trouble since
Price Soc. II all deaiers. Don't aim.
ply ask for . kidney remedy-e.t
poan's Kidney Plls-ths sam. that
NJ. kirwan had. Foster. Milburn Co.
Psoes.. Buffalo. n. Y.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Outlook for the Whess Csop.

According TO recent report Of the
United States Department Of Agri.
culture. there are %l.2s3.000 scrss
OF winter wheat In the United States
this year. the largest acreage ever
sown In any one year. Based upoa
the reported condition Of the wheat
April lst. the department estimates
the average yield to be fifteen bush
els per acre, making . total Of slS..
100000 bushels. OF course this 10
only IN approximation. and many
things may yet happen TO bring the
amount Of wheat actually harvested.
far below these figures. although
they might be higher.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
ADVANTAGES or THE sIIO.

Every progressive farmer realizes
the necessity Of stock raising or
dairyinE In order to conserve and
increase the fertility OF the soil.
There is no question but that the
development Of the finished product
In the form Of horses. fat steers. hogs
or dairy products. In far more profit.
able than the sale Of the raw mater
ial In the form Of hay or other crops.
Dairying is undoubtedly the chief
industry In the future OF the Arkan-
sas Valley. With the fine climate
the alfalfa hay and the ground cap
able OF producing other feeds In
abundance. the dairy business IL the
logical business for the farmer to
take up. This brings up the ques-
ton OF feeds. In regard to the qucs-
uon OF erecting silos many farmers
are OF the opinion that silos are n
necessity In other localities. but that
here where alfalfa hay IL abundant.
there Is no necessity for II. How
ever. the alfalfa hay Is the reason for
the silo. Alfalfa hay and corn si.
lsxe fed alone form \ well balanced
ration. nj least much better than the
rations frequently fed TO cows giving
milk. The silage furnishes the sue.
culence necessary and also the car.
bohydrates and fat while tn. hay bal.
ances the ration by providing the pro.
tein and dry matter. with such q
ration little. II any. grain need be
fed.
The assertion Is frequently made
'hat corn cannot be grown with
enough success to Justify the ex.
pensc OF u silo. but we believe this "a
he a mistake. While Il is true tina,
there have been failures In the grow.
Ing OF corn here II IL also true tina,
these are failures In the corn belt
quite frequently. And while thcr.
have been failures there have also
been remarkable successes. fourteen
To eighteen tons OF silagc per acr.
being quite a common Yield. Incl
dcntally. corn that has been huskct
has produced eighty bushels Del
acre. Now this Is about as good n,
you viii find any other place. o.
course u In not absolutely cpxcptia
that corn fodder be- used to fili III,
silo. Green alfalfa. oats and bee
tops. cane and even milo maize hay,
been converted into silnsc. but IN,
corn IL BY far hest material for IN,
reason that II balances the feed ra
ton when fed with silagc. Cane NJ
lasc II also sald to be much NOR,
sour than corn rilsEc.
Nov that the weeds have made ,
good start IL good time TO piow IN,
bitches and latcrais that are an, I,
give trouble on account Of the weed
lining their hanks. Later on Ii,
weeds will have got such = start thu
II viii be either impossible TO plov
or else. especially ~ In the case o
that pe~tifertous plant. the san,
burr. fail TO Kill the weeds. W
would aay time rather plow sh
young weeds under thaa 10 swing
seyths o. ths hard. woody substance
thae thsy VIII eventually lsvslep iase
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
not ENOUGH CHILDREN

ever receive the proper balance OF food
% sufficiently nourish both body and
hsain duripg the growing period when
natures demands are greater than in
mature life. This Il shown In 30 many
pale faccs, lean bodies. frequent colds,
and lack OF ambition.
For all such children We. aay with
unmistakabie earuestness:' They need
Scotia Emulsion. aud need Il now. II
possesses in concentrated form the very
lood elements TO enrich their blood. II
changes weakness 10 strength: II makes
them sturdy and strong. No alcohol.
scpst 4 nowss. B,oouAsid. NJ.
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Use Or THE ROLLER.

The use OF the roller In preparing
seed bed 10 becoming more popu.
lar every year. and considering the
advantages Of IL use. We believe {,
will be employed still more frequent.
y. Packing the ground results In a
firm seed bed In which the seed can
sprout and obtain the plant food es.
sentisl 70 its growth. much better
than In loose ground. Rolling also
prevents the loss Of moisture due To
the too free circulation Of air through
the soil. and In case Of . dry spell
allows moisture to come from be-,
low. by means Of capillary attraction
La Junta tribune., 1915-05-08
Cow Tessing Associations Imcres.s

One hundred and sixty-,hrec co.
operative COW testing association
we're In operation last year In the
United States. This II considered 10
be rapid growth when Il IL rcmem.
bcrcd that the first association IN ,hl.
country was organized In Fremont.
Mich. In 1905. and that a. late as
1908 only sixty associations had been
formed. The next year. however. the
number rose 10 twenty-five and Il has
been increasing rapidly ever since.
America II. nevertheless. In this re-.
spcct. still far behind Europe. where
there are at the present time be.
tween $500 and 1000 such assocla.
ticns. the first having been started In
Denmark IN 1895.
The principle on which these assc.
Citations work II both extremely sim.
pie and yet important. Year after
year many farmers milk cows that do
no, pay for the feed they consume.
Indeed. the annual average produc.
tion Of . COW In this country IL ap.
proximateiy 1000 pounds Of milk.
ccntaining lso pounds Of butter fat.
The best dairymen say there IL no
profit In such Production. and Of
course there are vast numbers Of
cows that fail fer below these fis.
aFes. 10 make ~ herd . success.
lhssssess. the farmer nuss vssd sut
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25

seats that are not good. For the
stranger within the city who may not
know, 1t is stated that the New Day
tona is entirely groundfloor house;
that there are no posts, and that seats
are elevated in such manner that
all are of equal value as to seeing and
hearing qualities.
Curtain on the grand opera will be
at $50, and it is asked as a special
favor that all be in their seats at
that time. The appearance of this
splendid company is going to be one
long remembered, and representa-
tive audience will no doubt be in at
tendance at the New Daytona theatre
this evening.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
is ENRAPTURED WITH
DAYTONA AND VICINITY

II. J. Alderman, of Hendersonville,
N. C., was Daytona visitor and
guest at the Prince George hotel for
few days last week, and is so en-
raptured with the city and its en-
vironment that he says he would like
to get his business associates to trans
fer their operations to Daytona.
Mr.. Alderman is a member Of a
wholesale grocery company. He had
visited points on the West Coast and
was induced to come to Daytona by
the presence here of J. r. Hill, whom
he had met at Hendersonville, where
Mr.. Hill has a summer home. Mr..
Alderman says he never imagined
there was such beautiful spot in
Florida as he found here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
BATTLE ON NORTH SEA
RESULTED IN SINKING
OF ONE OR MORE SHIPS

BERLIN, JAN 25-THE GERMAN ADMIRALTY ADMITTED TO-DAY
CRUISER BLUCHER SUNK DURING NAVAL
BATTLE BETWEEN BRITISH GERMAN
FLEETS, BUT ANNOUNCED BRITISH CRUISER WAS
HELleo.
ALTHOUGH VESSELS WERE ouTNUMBEREo BY
DISCONTINUED BATTLE AFTER THE
LASTED HOURS. ALL THE GERMAN SHIPS
RETURNED
IN WE'RE FOUR ARMoRED CRUISERS FOUR
TORPEDO BRITISH FLEET
SEVERAL SMALL CRUISERS
DEsTRoYERs.
LONDON 25THE REPORT THAT THE BRITISH FLEET LOST
IN NORTH SEA is FLATLY
ADMIRALTY TODAY. is DECLARED THAT THE
CRUISER BLUcHER SUNK AND THAT TWO OTHERS
WE'RE
BERLIN JAM 25IT IS OFFICIALLY ADMITTED THIS AFTERNOON
TROOPS TRENCHES FROM THE GERMANS
sERRYAUBAc BUT CLAIM is MADE THAT ALL
REGION HARTMANNWElLER koPF
WE'RE GERMANS
REPORTS SUCCESSES
MADE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
MANY BLIND TIGERS"
LAID Low RECENTLY
WILL HARRIS ARRESTED AND
PLANT FROM OFFICE OF THE
COUNTY PROSECUTOR.

After eluding the officers for sew
eral days, Will Harris, charged with
illegally trafiicking in whiskey. was
arrested here Saturday. Later In the
day he was carried to DeLand and
lodged in the county Jail. where he
probably will remain until he can be
tried in the criminal court.
Harris was arrested on complaint
of County Solicitor r. p. Hamlin, from
whose office a capias was issued for
the accused negro.
This was the seventh blind tiger
arrest that has been made in Daytona
within the past ten days or two
weeks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
sRsAT DEAL OF SMOKE,
BUT NO FIRE AT ALL.

someone who saw cloud of black
s1ose issuing from McDonald's Sou"
DeaoA street market, at about noe
ShdaE turned in a fire alarm. Chic
fleaeaS department quickly respond
~ only to discover that it is easir
Fss.5.e Tor cases of much smoke ant
- '!fe 10 exist Walter Clifton cause
- 1'e excitement-he was in the rear
" 3.e market burning the carbon"
:, - u the engine of a motorcycle.
hsl'e tie smoke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
FREIGHT RATES RAISED
900 TO 1000 PER CENT.
M'ADOO AND REDF|ELl

ARLy INCREASED UNPARALLELED HEIGHTS, WITHOUT
GARD FOR THE INTERESTS OF AMERICAN
HAVE BEEN SHUT DOWN AS RESULT
CHARGED COMMON CARRIERS ON LAND, WHO HAVE PRAcTcED
such FLAeRANT DETERMINATIONS AGAINST SHIPPERS
SUED SUCH ARBITRARY METHODS THAT SUBJECTED
o CRIMINAL PROSECUTIONS.
CLAIMS WERE MADE IN BITTER INDICTMENT AGAINST
foRs eN STEAMSHIP OWNERS
BY SECRETARY THE TREASURY M'ADoo AND SECRETARY
COMMERCE REDFlELD STRONG PLEA WAS MADE
PURCHASE BILL NOW PENDING BEFORE CONGRESS.
POINTED OUT IN THE COMMUNICATION TO THE SENATE
COTTON FREIeHTs INCREASED
CENT. RATES ARE STILL RISING
AND IT is CHARGED WILL BE LIMITED ONLY BY THE GREED OF
STEAMSHIP OWNERS AND "wHAT THE TRAFFIC WILL BEAR"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
VERDpS GRAND OPERA,
I'll TR0vAT0RE," AT
new DAYTONA TONIGHT
STRONG COMPANY, HEADED BY
GREAT AMERICAN TENOR, JOS.
SHEEHAN, WILL PRESENT MAS
TERPIECE IN ENGLISH.

Tonight will mark an epoch In
amusement circles In Daytona. when
the Boston English Opera company
appears at the New Daytona theatre
in brilliantly staged, gorgeously
costumed and well sung version Of
Verdi's III Trovatore."
The company arrived yesterday aft
ernoon from st. Petersburg and 1t did
not take one at the railroad station
long to see that 1t was by far the
largest travelling company that has
ever played this city.
Indications are that the appearance
Of this famous organization, headed
by Joseph Sheehan, Americas great
est tenor, will be celebrated as quite
the big society event OF the season.
The lovers of grand opera have sig
nified their approval of the enterprise
of the local management in booking
this attraction by elegant support,
knowing that good support at this
time will have much to do with the
booking in the future Of other similar
attractions.
However, there are still a number
of good seats left, which will be at
the theatre from 4 o'clock on and at
Hankins' previous to that time. The
theatre is not large and is so well
arranged that there are really no
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-25
WILL TRY To GIVE THEIR
EMPEROR BIG VICTORY
FOR BIRTHDAY PRESENT I

PARIS 25-THE GERMANS EXPECTED TO MAKE DEs
pERATE KAISER BIRTHDAY PRESENT IN
The FORM OF VICTORY WEEK.
HEAVY CONCENTRATIONS OF GERMAN TROOPS IN WEST FLAN
osRs THE DURING THE LAST THREE
DAYS REPORTED.
II is REPORTED THAT THE FRENCH HAVE EVACUATED ST.
GEORGES SOUTH OF NEWPORT FLOODS AND GER
MAN soMBARDMENT VILLAGE OF LA RoIsELLE HAS
BEEN DESTROYED GERMAN GUNS.
THE BATTLE AROUND HARTMANNWELE LERkoPF CONTINUES
|wTH THE FRENCH OFFENSIVE. THE LATTER ARE soM
ssHolNe POSITIONS HEIGHTS NORTHEAST OF
|sossoNs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
RITz-CARLTON SUPPER CLUB
Last Meeting of the Season Held Saturday
Night, Great Success.

Night, Great Success.
The very successful Rita-Carlton Supper CLUB
which was organized carly in the winter by
Mrs j. Hutchinson Scott and Mrs. H, w.
Hawkesworth closed its first season Satur-
day night. This club, the membership of which
has been limited to Philadephas smartest set
filled a lonE-fet want among those who would
while away the hours after the theatre or opera
and at the same time avoid rubbing elbows with
the unknown masses who congrcsate at many
of the cafes.
Mrs. Hawkesworth and Mrs Scott modelled
the club after their other venture in New York,
the Club de Vingt. which while delightfully."- in
formal and quite unpretentious, had many OF
the best names in New York on its member
ship list and so successful have both of these
enterprises been that they have agreed to run
a series of thes dansants and soupers dansants
during the summer the roof of the new Hotel
Traymore at Atlantic city. which will open In
June, to which number of prominent persons
have already subscribed
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony j. DreXel Blddle enter
tanned on Saturday night in honor of Miss Mary
l.. Duke, of New York. whose brother, Mr.
Angler b. Duke, will marry Miss Biddle on
Wednesday. The guests included Miss Char
lotte Harding Brown, Miss Gertrude Ehret, Mr.,
and Mrs. William II. Donner and Mr.. Harry NJ.
Hart.
Mrs. Blddle wore a becoming little dancing
frock of pale gray chiffon over silk. The skirt
which was quite short, was finished off with
wide scallops of the chiffon. and the bodice was
OF heavy metallic trimming. Miss Brown looked
well in turquoise blue taffeta, brocaded in silver.
The skirt had a quilting of taffeta around the
bottom, and below this narrow edglng of lace.
while the upper part OF the bodice of silver
thread lace
Another table was occupied by Mr. and Mrs.
George Quintard HorHitz. with whom was Mrs.
A. r. Macleod. Mrs. HorwItz a particu-
lary handsome gown of white taffeta with sill
yer paillettes. Mrs Macleod wore stunning
gown of Dresden silk and pink chiffon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. Widener occupied
table, and another party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Churchill Williams
Mrs. James Potter also entertained, as did
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Disston Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac II. Schlichter, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Spencer Miller, 3d.
Miss Edwna Ellkins Bruner, accompanied by
Miss Katherine Herman Kremer. dropped in
later in the evening,
Others present included Mrs, Mitchell Hast
ings, Miss Pauline Hart, Mrs, n, Walter steel,
Mr.. f. Wilson Prichett. Mr. ChaTinston, Mr.
Charles Jennings. Mr. and Mrs, Jesse William
son, 3D. DIR. and Mrs. William Drayton, Mrs. b.
c. Madeira, Mr.. and Mrs Francois de st. Phalia,
Mr.. Voorhees,. Mr.. and Mrs. William Coleman
Freeman. Miss Mary Evelyn Chew and w.
Yorke Stevenson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26

AN important wedding which took place to-
"A day at noon was that OF Miss Ellen Jaquett
Sellers, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jsducit
Sellers, to Richard c. Mccall. The ceremony,
which took place in Old St Peters Church. was
performed by the Rev. DR.. Edward NJ. Jeferys,
rector Of the church. The bride, who given
In marriage by her father wore an exquisite
gown Of cloudy-white tulle over foundation OF
white satin. long court train OF satin, lined
with cloth Of silver and finished off at the hem
with orange blossoms, fell from the shoulders,
and over this the long tulle veil, held to the
head by orange blossoms, was gracefully ar
ranged The bride carried a shower bouquet OF
lilies Of the valley and white orchids. Her only
attendant was her small cousin, Miss Evelyne'
Herkes, of Wilmington. Del, who charfn-
ing little frock Of white embroidered Swiss over
pale pink silk Her picturesque lingerie hat
was adorned with pink streamers. and she car
ried an old-fashioned gilt basket, flled with
rosebuds and apple blossoms
Call, acted as best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Gardner Cassatt MIR. Edward s. Buckley,
3D. Mr.. Sydney Bradford, MIR. Edward r. Hotr-
man, Jr, Mr.. James Newman Carter and Mr..
Charles Carter Renshaw.
An informal breakfast at the home Of the
brides parents. 1880 Pine street, followed the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Mccall after we'd
ding trip will live at the Marlborough Hotel in
Washington
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Fisher. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Daniel Edward Fisher, of
135 East Horttor street, Germantown. formerly
of Tioga. and MIR. Charles j. McGinty OF Tioga,
was solemnized on Wednesday. April Il, in st.
Neronicas Catholic Church, 6th and Tioga
streets. Mrs Frederick w. Baker, Jr., a
recent bride, matron of honor. and Mr..
William Gilman best man. The ceremony
was followed by a reception at the new home
of the bridegroom and bride, 3O2S North Judson
street. where they will be at home after June l
on their return from their wedding journey