davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13

5QHan.T:$t '@+-''f s5.s-
Coroner Kennedy was notified
and Brought the remains to the un-
sdertaking rooms. There was some
difficulty in identifying the body
3Editar P. W. Reese of Beulah be-
ing the one to finally give inform
sationy as to- who the man was. "He
has been at Stanton and Kiuaeer
for three years tina. know cf.
His sHame is Frank Johnson" said
Editur Reese. 80. =.
il According to Editor Reese, john
son been working at various
toWn on the north line doing odd
carpenter jobs. His health had
5heenSbad all spring. and recently
he8asa ppeared. y
fatin Dbsys h. ON whose farm
the lalaI hung himself, told Cor
,onsE Kennelly that Johhnson came
:to'slis farm last Friday. He had
come down the Missouri river in a
homie made skiff, evidently from
Stanton, and had tipped over.i
He told Dbeysch that he had lost
all OF his clothes and other pos
sessions, including s65, when the
boat#tipped. He asked the. farm
erSf he could stay in shed at the
place for a Sew days.
Permission was, given. Sunday
night the farmer had been talking
with ] Johnson, and he seemed cheer
full enough, saying, "I'll see you in
them 0rning." -" f..
sSSsSame time later johnson crawl
edSpn the, roof. Of his shack, ran a
hay-bale wire around roof timbers;
went; inside and, tied rope to the
loop thus formed. He placed
beard. from the window sill to
he'd, stood on it, adjusted the moose
around his neck and kicked the
board away.
Following the identification by
Editor Reese, coroner Kennedy i'm
put in calls to the north
line towns in an effort to locate
relatives.
This noon Coroner Kennedy
learned, through the long distance
calls to Stanton. that the suicide
has a brother, Adolph Johnson, who
lives at Turtle Lake, N. d.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
AUTO ClQ QlIlEs
NTH WELL RIG.

jamestown, d. /, Aug. - -,
Walter Cleland M received injuries
and the sLenz Land { Co. auto was
badly damaged when the machine
4 was run into the rear Of 9 well
sdinilling outfit being ought to
Jamestown by Fred McRue. Mr..
Cleland Raymond Knowles and
I two young: ladies were coming to
the city III the valley when the wa
goa loaded with pipe and timbers
vas oYertaken IN the roadway; east.
ebt the asylum brid dge, also coming
TO Jamesto The distance away
sof the outfit was mis- jud dged and the
auto driven into the rear Of the
well drilling Wago before It could
be stopped.
The pipe and timb bers pinned
Eleland to the auto seat while
his comp panion had I even closer
seall for his LIFE, the # top of the
Windshield and hood being driven
back and into the aeat which was
broken. The hood was ripped off
I the mac chine and ot her DANA geS done:
toS the front Of the altomob obile.
ortunately Clerk Of Court Gran
happened along in his auto and as V
sisted III W. Cleland to the
sllospit tai. The other nemb bers of
the party were able TO- reach the
city all tthuugh ii they we're
shaken up and & received minor inli
s1jnries is said che girls were ere
SSuninj jured
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13

+ Mandan. NJ D., Aug. '12.-Irvin
two and half year old son of
Charles Edwardson, propriet:rs of
the Peerless bakery found an old
bottle in the alley back & of his
house. ~ s,s. RE ,s s.E .5:.s,
y He uneorked and drank the con-
tents. aken sick Immediately, he
ran to his mother, who summoned
a physician. The child had taken
1ysol s .s$I5 5s-js2 , s5s u
AT the hospital, where the child
was hurried the 81 tomach pump
was applied and emeties given, aud
later he was able to return home.
His mouth and stomach were badly
burned, but it: il expected he will
be CONF letely recovered within q
few days. The prompt treatment
given Is held to- be all that saved
the child Is life: s5 &:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13

;Michaeps hospital the little girl
declares that She is right anxious
to continue her Iif 6. 4 81; s y Vs.
Harry Jenson, a Great Northern
car repairer, whose failure to- keep
an cement with the girl caused
her to attempt suicide, according
to her own statement, had not
been up to the hospital up to noon
to see the girl 49,. $ss 81. ~ 4
When Miss simonson was. taken
from the. Columbia house at 614
Alpha avenue, after making an ats
tempt on her, life, she asked that
Jenson be notified Of her action,
saying that she was anxious. to see
him. SE% s, 4 .s.. i.:.,s
Miss Simonson was in her room
when she fired the shot into her;
ichest:s Two, . bullets were fired
from the % calibre revolver which.
she. used,5 only one taking effect.
!. When officials arrived on s the
scene, the amb bulance was avoided
by Miss Simonson. She remon-5
strated with the officer in charge.
and they then permitted 4 her. to!
ride in taxicab to the hospital.
Miss Simonson has been employed
a week at the Columbia cafeteria.
She has been employed elsewhere
in local hotels for some time. Her
parents, residing at Viking; MINI, !
have: been notified, but have not
reached the city ;$ ., .s.,,;$ ST u i
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
tAIl)N|An| FIGHTS
FOR Her HUBBY

s9sss Watford, N. 4 d: !, tug 6. One OF
the bold destE attempts at bootlegging
that has been made in. the county
was brought to an end yesterday
with the arrest Of Oscar Anderson
at Watford. 555 Il. 5 -
s$Ss On Jul a man and aSsW oman
who gave their names as Nj and
Mrs. Oscar Anderson came to: Wat
ford from Miles City, Mont. Mrs
Anderson set up a barber chair in
the u Watford i otel and has been
making a pretense Of earning the
family living In that way In the
meantime the two have had a tent
sout on the edge of town and have
been conducting a so-ca1led phono-
graph rattle game An IT. # Chances
were sold tsor 5 ]. s o.. With each
chance a pint Of whiskey was hand
ed out to the purchaser. n, !ssSSss SSz*4 z
The officers became suspicious a
week ago and have been gathering
evid dence: Last night several were
sent down and returned with whis-
key that had been obtained from
them. With this direct evidence
Marshal Ledyard and Deputy Sher-
$iff Randall went to the tent. and
hook the man in custody. The wo-
man fought for her husband, hit
ting Marshal Ledyard and threat
.ening to shoot. .s She was prevent
ed and after something of, IA scene
collapsed and was allowed to- go to
the hotel. The man will be: in the,
Hheriff's custod " when he viii be.
brought into Justice court. . a:3ts 80:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
Train Crashed
Into Building

Moorhead, Mimi, Aug 12.-With
crash that could be heard for
several blocks, string of freight
cars pushed by a Northern Pacific
engine, backed into the west wall
of the building occupied by the
Smith Motor company, 625 Front
street, and tore a hole larger than
the side Of freight car in the wall.
1t is said the switch engine got be-
yond. control. =. - ~..
The freight train hurriedly made
it's exit from theSsscene and all ef-
55orts toaohtajn the name o. the en-
gineer were fruitless. The loss TO
the building is estimated at sew
:eraI hundred. dollars. No one was
injured in, the collision.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
! lille Men
SeIious Charge


East Grand Fork inn ri
be hearing off liam HEWITT
IA years old. nd / Henry facD Dou-l
gal I'll The moving Pfc
tures bus mess at IcY file. y
charged with att tempted rape Will
Ibe held urs I1pr ing the
conrt of ,ist Glss ~ peace 5.S
Massee in this
hall off each prison
ers been xed at 90 ieces
HeWttt has fllinis he'd the necessary
bail iias been released lac
;DougalI beiile held the
East lrand Fork hut gis
|expecte have stihe se-
enri eleasss tonlorroys
ss ht Witttts ann MAC
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13

4. Minot, IN. ..D D. Aug. 12.-Paul
Hupski, a laborer employed on the
farm Of Andrew, Robson near Max,
was instantly killed by lightning
during the electrical storm yester-
day. He was at: work in the field
at the time and was alone. ~ ~ z5I=
An enormous charge must = have
passed through him, as the cloth
ing, was torn from the body ssand
the flesh was black kened and sing
ed: in. many places: !; s.5: .
CoronerDoe Of this city was noti-
fed, but as there was no question
as to the cause oe death, he deem
ed is unnecessary to hold zan in
quest. # 5$2: " IS! " y. .,;.s 4#S;:: s5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
LITTLE FUN But !
MUCH 1 MONEY |||':'

White Earth Ali q q .--s-: cost
sMalineus saby lust p for a
little sotcalle ed ffuns ien he went
over to his neig igh Dor Iheo.
aThllompson,s and proceeded to break
up some of the lrniture and farm
imp lements On the place .S
Saby had recently sent To ST.
Paul sone oy dope and pro,
caeded sample IL tile too
heavily
Marshal Johnson was called
out who brough b i'm own and
locked him over nig ight and The
next mogning HI was wi Hing 20 set.
ne the above lnen toned sum-
lst other instance
where hiskey has ruled the man,
ssaby his sober senses.
iss good tcitiz zeI as { any co1ds
|lnunity eo,ll d sss,3s
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
ITIl EG|R BADl
CID OLD BOTTLE
Ierthasi
.tVi.,SlislA

and dan. L N. Ig Bertha,
aged n years. asught Gabe
o6 avenue, u
sSHya playing tl sternoon near
her lle en shu stumbled and
fell bn broken bot Her knee
was badly cut q stteTrib BE gashes
I cut in her
ons tff ss tlas foot we're
lsSpartl b severed Sd llIssl Ell 81
the andans hosp 4 where al OBJ
aerati Was peri ornn ~ aboli
eloc save the
'schi iitl flpiin being cr ippIed foI fe'
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
CARRY AWAY BEER
G0F sb(N'

Il Lidgerwood, N. D. Aug. 12.--In
order to carry away the contents
o. case Of beer, burglars who en-
tered the 500 depot, at this place
poured a laEge 100 pound sack Of
coffee on the floor to get the sack.
The 500 depot here is afflicted with
annual burglaries, usually occur
ing about this time, when the
floating population begins to arrive
for the harvest fields. The only
other loss was that !of5 a few pen-
MES from the cash drawer in the
ticket Office 81 ssg. ss f5s;; sf5
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
One Q | Dead ] and ! / | /. Five y
Dan rOusl III

Mandan.s All s1 2 Rose,
aged Is Is dead and five other chill
.dren Of Frank Hecker are. In a crit
.icai fcondi ition with dysentery as
the result Of some kind Sof 4 poison
ing which ph ysicians are unable to
diagnose. 53.5
The parents are also i'll, but are
ia, no danger now Drinking inn
pure water from an old we'll Is
believed may be the cause.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13

Former County Sup perintende ent
Hecht of Portal was ina the cifg
last Esriday afternoo for short
time shaking hands with his many
friends here Since leaving Boys
bells last spriin md
2Heeht have been mai kins their
home Sat Eortal
81 REosIrTINf THAT'S III III S #
The greatest chick 1en Iice
mite dest
sstroy an kinds an isease s germs
VIII aIao the rils
FoI sale sby fooire
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
STANTON MAN
.. .,, 5:, ,x
TIRED Of LIuNGG.

Mandan, y. D., Aug Frank
johnson, q carpenter and contract
or CT Stanton, Mercer county COM
mitted suicide this III n1orning BY
hanging himself a. shed /, five;
miles south Of Mandan. He disap-
Speared from Stanton a week ago.
3 IN health is said to be thegreason.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
IaI on
4 |ined ! ! | rain

Fargo Mrs.
Frank Dehn off city was liter
ally ground pieces yeste terday
mornin when \ she was struck
Sasll 3an east astbollnd d tsreat orthern pas
sesngef iIl the Fourth street
erpssing EyId dent1 mol seeing the
apprDaehing traii Dehn Wal lk
e Dnto tli racl ediate1y
'front.' az the eng ,e and was rag
ged sa before tIle
traiin ID She was about A a
Al Ye usbanldll
gii, ai,s dresl - Ssssss
.f,; rem ihnrls II. 5;ls.Saz1
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
HANGED Hal|SI
RbIIERs

Nh andan xk d hen
itaer iilesi
|soiI mt ahed
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13
FOUR YOUNG MEN !. !.
!. Il. MUST u. / !. FACE 4! MUSIC ]

/ y. Minot, Nd, Aug. 12.-Roy Bas-
set, Neil Wheeler; Bill Howard and
Lester Montgomery were held to
the district court by. Justice Dill in
bonds of $1,000 each, and Albert
Delhein in $500, the. first four on
statutory charges growing out Of
their relations with a young girl:
and Delhein on charge of aiding
in procuring an, unlawful operation
on the same girl = -
I, There: was but, one ~ preliminary
hearing, that of young Bassett, the
others waving an. examination
The evidence showed that in all. in
stances the indiseretions were COM.
mitted either onsethe way home
from public dances. at. Labor hall
or the dates for meetings later were
made at these, dances. ~. e 1
"a Swedish guide, is the author
of the following original, il ssno !
universal practical rule. ..ss.for mi ak
fng. coffee says Forest and Str eam:
ssDer baf " 81 On 4sEayi Ito cock
scuffees Take ron triI IN ooas7
ups on Fiamb beau ls liver; blildg fire.
yid pitch pine knots s; put Won quart
water and two ha ndfu1 coffee in;
coffeepot, and sit on eoyer SO she
can't boil oVer. Ven cover get. too
hot for pants, coffee she done"
d,
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-08-13

81 3i ssul rum ad.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
BiG CIRCUIT BILL
 COMES ID PRINCESS
BOOKING COMPANY ANNOUNCES THE cLAsslEsT COLLECTION
 OF STAR VAUDEVILLE.

In booking tae show that comes to the Princess Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, the Interstate circnit ad rises the management that this is one of the choicest collection of van deyille acts the booking office has been able to get together on one bill this season. Every act is a big cir cult act direct from the Orpheum kieth and other stellar vaudeville cir cults, where they all have won last ing renown as entertainers
 The bill is replete with magnifi. cent stage settings and lightings. with splendid singing, with graceful dane ing, some remarkable acrobatis stunts and a lone hand" travesty that is a side epittc~.
 Headed by Pearl and Irene Sans. "The Fashion Plates" a gorgeous. singing and dancing act beautiful and dressy and of such merit that it has been booked for a run in New York fol owing this vaudeville engagement. The opening curtain discloses an inn mense open fashion book and two of the figures in the plate are living fig. ures who step down as the lights go on. During their act they render new and old fashioned songs. That's Is" Memphis Blues" "Put Me in My Little Bed, Sing Again That Sweet Refrain and others These beautiful girls, with their handsome faces anI striking figures will prove revelation in fashions and the act promises to be a real sensation.
 Will Oakland and company. five classy mae singers, in "A Niglt at the Club,' are next. Everyone who owns a photograph and buys Stan dard records knows Will Oakland's splendid voice The act is one Of splendid harmony and comedy, a capital singing number that has won headline honors everywhere.
 Billy Arnold carried the comedy scream Of the bill by his great travesty on motion pictures, Curse You. Jack Dalton" Arnold is one or the funnleSt men on the stage anu his new travesty is the biggest hit of them all
 The A'co Trio, two men and a wo- man, in "A Novel Novelty" offer something entirely new in long dive and somersaults from hand to hand. 1t is a meritorious acrobatic act, a long stetp ahead of other acts of the kind and will diversity the bill splendidly.
 Warner and White, the dancing
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
ATTENTION
ATTENTION
R. 5. RAY

OrdhJned Spritualist Medium. reads your life as an open book. Remember Mir Ray Is a natural born clairvoyant. If there is anything you want to know him
 Mir. Ray holds services every Sunday at and pm Tests, messages and lee ture at each service. in Metz Han. Gen. tral avenue, over Royal Theater Seats Tree. Mir Ray can be consulted daily at his residence. 989 Wilmington Ave. Phone 1923
 (please bring this ad.) 2-2l-1m
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

One bright young man, whose father is a minister went forward and declared for a new life.
 The song service as usual was full of lifa and inspiration. The Halle. .lujah Songeters rendered most elfec. lively "The Way of the Cross Leads Home"
 sunday school this afternoon al '2:3o. Usually l50 pupils are in at. tendance Try a visit to the Bible class taught by Mrs Wiley
 Open air saryice on the corner of Spring and Central at o'clock sharp.
 The song service opens at the hail at SEQ Preaching at S.55. Subject. Call Home"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

Beau Brummels, are the last word in eccentric dancing Their act is one that causes the feet to keep time and the body to sway with their rythmic dancing and singing
 It IS 5 Hot Springs bill throughout with music, comedy, dancing, more than the usual amount of good sing ing. some acrobatics. and a fashion spectac that is marvellous.
 Matinee pm. 10 and 2 cents. Nights. S:l5 pm, 10, 25 and 30 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
REV. SERRlLL PREACHED AT
 CAMPMEETING LAST NIGH

Such is the interest in the Salva. tion Army winter campmeetine that in spite of the rain the seating ca pacity was taxed last night when Rev George D. Serril rose to speak. His subject was Neglect" Neglect, the speaker declared, is the first law ol death; and this he proved by ilustra tions from health, business. farm Titanic disaster, old well, train, brain wife, home childhood and religion
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
BREAD GIVEN THE POOR.

Jim and George Donate 1000 LoaVes
 to Needy of the City.
 There was no need of anyone being hungry in Hot Springs last night fl they were able to get about
 At o'clock yesterday, as had been announced, Jim and George of the Hot Springs Confectionery gave away 1, 900 loayes of bread to the poor and needy of this city Besides the bread they added an orange to the package for every poor child that was present
 Business was suspended while the distribution of the bread was being made and the many expressions oi thanks by those receiving the bread amply repaid Jim and George for their generosity.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
HALF HOLIDAY.

Monday being Washington's Birth day, the postoffice will remain open only until noon, in all departments. There will only be one mail delivery during the day.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21
LENT BEGAN wEoNeenAY. tzr4

Our snipmen of 1resh live crabs and shrimp win arrive Thursdays and Fridays. Crabs soc per dozen: shrimp 20c per pound We have also fresh red snapper, bass, crapDie and cafish arriving daily.
 PETERS BROS. PhOn 1e). 2.tq.2t
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

Mrs. NJ. c. Tombler and children left for Little Rock Friday for ten days and will be guests of Mrs. Geo. B. Cook.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-02-21

Glasses will relieve headache and eye strain. Rosenfeld optical Co, 6i4 Central. 29.tf
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15

Democrat began TO agitate the ques-
ton of industries for He~ndersonville
We have published a number of inter-
esting, very thoughtful, timely articles,
end while it would be difficult to Sc
lect the most m~eritorious it is not dis
paraging t. say that the one from Nj.
r. P. Freeze in this issue is intensely
interesting.
When Mr.. Freeze who is secretary
end treasurer of the Freeze-Bacon
Mills ee Hendersonville. wanted q site
for his mills he came to this city and
otter investigation decided that it was
a suitable location. He did not ask
| for q bonus, not V a free site for
bis min.
Why?
We didn't ask him a. that time but
read what he says after a successful
operation of the mill for a few years.
I'VE have no money for bonuses. /
&c not think we need it. We leave
that method for towns which have no
other inducements. The very things
that attract. tourists will bring men
with capital to invest in industries
when once the knowledge and the
spirit of our encouragement of these
things get abroad. The same thing
epplies to labor to operate them"
Mr.. Freezes statement as to COM
paratiye freight rates is a refutation
of the bugbear of alleged excessive
rates therefore we need not longer be
haunted with this phase of industrial
enterprises.
Another phase of the situation clear
" emphasized is that industries will
not retard tourist development but viii
"Eelp push other resources. and ever!
payroll that we get, even though
small, will add something to our abili
ty to improve ourselves in such a way
as to attract other things and if yoy
please, more desirable things"
Let us have additional articles IL
this subject of industries and in doin:
so will some one kindly suggest
rlethod whereby we may successful!
proceed, for a committee on indus
tries is weighing all the suggestions.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
WILL BE WILSON AGAIN.

1t is universally conceded that
President Wilson has handled the al
fairs of the country remarkably we'll.
The great questions with which he has
ha6 to contend have been difficult AMI
perplexing. A man of less ability and
courage, in the White House, would
have been unfortunate at this crucial
period. But Woodrow Wilson has
shown himself master of the most Sc
rious problems that have confronted
this government in half a century. he
never gets excited and is always at his
post. Even Republicans are unable
TO discover a weak spot in his armor
and there is little wonder that they
are at sea as to a man to oppose him
next yea Neither have they been
able to make an issue against him.
The masses believe in Woodrow
Wilson and the Republican who faces
him before the people in 1916 will
have a mans job on his hands. But
for the matchless craftsmanship which
las characterized the official conduct
CT President Wilson. the country
would have been plunged into war
months ago and the tragedies of
Europe might now be witnessed Oh
our own shores. Being aspeace loving
citizen, Mr.. Wilson is d~isinclined to
endanger the lives of his people with
cut great provocation. And with. this
view Vice President Marshall is in
thorough accord, for he has said that
those who are in favor Of war ought
to join the army. Talk is cheap;
lighting. means sacrifice of life and
the loss of property, oPeace with
Wilson, so long as the honor Of the
country is maintained, appears to meet
the approval of the people generally.
and there is mighty little sentimen.
for a change outside tine circles 0f
aspiring politicians of the Republican
persuasion. There is not even a sug-
gestion of opposition to President
| Wilson in his own party. His remark
able leadership fastened the Democ-
racy to him as if by hooks of steel and
the very fact that the Republicans
have been unable to agree upon one
OF their number to oppose him shows
the dilemma in which they find them
| selves on the even of a presidential
campaign. They usually have a MAJ
tiled out" at least two years in adj
vance of the National convention.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-04-15
MT. 0LIVET

The Sunday school at Mt. Oiivet is
progressing very nicely. A. H. Osteen
was recently elected superintendent.
We hope to have a wide-awake Sunday
school this summer.
Rev. J. ]. Gray preached very, inter-
estfng sermons at this place Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Marjorie Hollingsworth of Flat
Rock visited friends at Mt. Olivet Sun,
day.
The farmers of this section are very
busy preparing their farms.
Prospects are bright for a good fruit;
year.
A very pretty home wedding &C.
Cured on Saturday, April 10, when
Miss Nora Ward became the bride OF
Columbus Anders. Rev. J. J. Gray OF
floating. Both bride and groom arc
cf Zirconia, They are at the home OF
the groom's father near Tuxedo. Their
many friends wish them a long and
happy life.