davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
WHEN IS SUNRISE

A curious question regarding the
hour OF sunrise was raised the other
day In n case in one OF the Sheriff
Courts in Scotland. Some fishermen
were charged with having been In the
Firth OF Forth for the purpose of Ash
ing before sunrise, contrary to the or
ders OF the admiral commanding at
Rosyth. The principal point In dispute
was whether sunrise should h. under
stood TO have occurred when the disc or
the sun appeared above the horizon or
when the glow preceding the appear
ance OF the suns disc in the eastern
sky was visible. In support OF the lat
ter view the mems agent quoted a stan
dard dictionary Interpretation that sun
rise was the atmospheric phenomena ac-
companying the rising OF the sun. Sheriff
Macleod thought there was a great deal
of force In the Fiscals contention that,
unless sunrise meant n hxed time that
everybody could find out by looking up
a standard book, endless confusion
would arise, There was no reference
in the regulations, continues the West
sunrise. To find the meaning they must
go to the statute OF 1850, which stated
that whenever any expression of time
was used II should he held In the case
Of Great Britain to he Greenwich mean
time. For the future the mems only
safe course was to consult the Nautical
Almanac and ind out when sunrise was
at London. The Sheriff convicted. but
the fishermen were discharged with an
admonition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
~ RON1DENCE, r. l., Aug. -Four
new courses will he added 10 the

n ROV1DENCE. r. l.. Aug. -Four
new courses will he added 20 the
curriculum of Brown University
and several other courses al
tered In aim and subject matter
with the opening OF college next
RAN according to n preliminary an
nouncenent by the faculty. The chem!s-
Try department, which for the pas few
years has been steadily broadening the
scope OF It's work. will give two enth ELY
ne" courses next year. both dealing with
practical chem ,stry. one course IL In
sanitary chemistry. involving the
analysis of food. water and food adul-
teran's. and the other is N industrial!
ANALYSIS OF comme' cial products. In tho
Greek department Prof Smith will offer
: e" e. urse IN the li;c rtule Of Athcn-
Ian Imperialism. while In the Mathematics
department p!of Archibald Will onduct
n new course in analytical gc metry OF
three Dimensions, The Old curse In ele-
mentary logic IN he philosophy depart
mcrt Will he replaced nv = new general
course. required for tAe Pr. A.. degree.
Inc 1oui - ~ :eIiliOus education. gwen
al the university this year for the Asst
time, will he continued next year. The
announcement OF &, urses in the art de-
paTt'r"nt Is deferred. pending the APP
rointment OF a successor 20 the lac
iIof. POLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

been made TO secure and develop this
characteristic The house mother and a
good proportion OF the teachers have
their rooms among the girls. and without
Z any espionage live In Intimate relations
with them.
THE school aims 10 combine sound de-
velopmcnt of mind aud character with
n more genera culture and rather TO
encourage in the pupil a habItual self
control than to enforce "A formal
obedience.
While student government has not
been formally introduced he girls arc
taken into consultation on many OF the
questions which come up for decision
and the principals depend on them'
especially on the senior class, To eS-
tablish and maintain the spirit and tone
which are characteristic of its discipline.
The restrictions are those n thnsc
only which are belle we'd to be csson'iu
to the best success In living together. to
the best mental work and to preparation
for the Greater freedom OF college life.
In accordance with these principle g.
Will, chapcrcns are provided whenever
II H. desirable. the girls when they be
come familiar with the customs aud
methods Of the school are permitted 10
walk without n chapcrou. They are
required to register their exercise for
3 the day. however. whether they select
some sport or plan To take one of the
many pleasant walks in the quiet towr.
No girl will be allowed to remain in the
school who abuses tins privilege or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
ACADEMY OF SAINT JOSEPH.

Saint Joseph's Chapel, brentwood, y.
Y vas the scene Of very int"restln.;
arl impressive ceremonies last Sunday,
Nc reception OF thirteen young women
into the Congregation Of the Sisters Of
- Joseph.
The Vicar-GeneraI. the Right Rev.
Mgr Joseph McNamee, presiding inter
rpgated the candidates regarding their
motives for entering the novitiate.
In responses clear and decisive the
roS'ulants expressed their desire to con.
s'rrate their lives to the service or
Gd and Of their n%eighbor.
The preacher. the Rev. Thomas G.
H>nl.y, C.. IS, r., project OF studies at
Es"pus Seminary, New York. congratn-
lated the young novices on tn" grace
II vocation, with which they had 40
sacerfully c~orresponded the community
"t the acquisition the extra members
would prove. and the parents IN The sac
rifces they had no generously made In
T'l'nGuishing their claim on Their daugh-
tors, In accordance with the accomplish
nrnt ~ the holy will Of God.
The music and singing by the convent
choir was OF a high order Of excellence.
Tho hymn Cor Jesu' was particularly
to4cAAng and devotional. Solemn bens-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Latest News of Many Summer
Activities in the Educational Realm

diction OF the most blessed sacrament
was given by Mgr. McNamee. assisted
by the Rev Patrick J. Cherry. the Row.
James OlReilly. e. NJ. as deacons ~
honor, md the Rev. Thomas W. Con-
molly as master of ceremonies.
Other clergy present were IT,. Revs.
Edw'rd a. Duffy, Sylvester J. Hirs,as
Joseph II. Smith. s.. J.. Thomas +.
Graham, s. j.. Thomas a Nummry.
william l.. Fisher. Thomas Salla, Johr
y. Dockery. Matthew Flanagan and
Charles A. Rohr.
The following are the rovices re-
ceivcd and the names by which they will
he known In rcl'r'on Adelaide ToNu-
ston. as SISTER Miriam Anna clara
White. as $ ster Mrrv Mart:nus Ter
'sn cof,rcll. ms Slater Naglalcn Maria .
Helen Brecn. AZ Slater Mary Stephanas
Ann Lee. as Sis or Mary Grace Vim
cent Catherine Reynolds. ms Sister
Raphael Maria Mary Riley. az Sister
Mary Dcsidcria Catherine IIeimus. as
Sister Mary Amadeus Mary Eaton, as
sister Mary Fortunate Ruth Russell.
"a Sister Mary Salvador catherine
Greene. as Ss'er Rcdempta Maria Ed
ma Stone as Sister Mnrv Lawrence y
Julia Nee. as Sister reter Maria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
VERMONT ACADEMY.

eAvToS's RIVER. Vt. Aug. 7.-Clayton
p Kcith, Of the department Of Greek
and Latin of Vermont Academy, is
spending the summer in travel on the
Pacific coast. Students of the academy
who are visiting the exposition are :
Thomas r. and Charles l.. Carpenter Of
Porto Rico, Frederick X. Mougey Of
BOSTON, Harold w. Blanchard of Nashua.
y H., and Warren NJ. Hamilton Of
Now York city.
Jones Hall and Proctor Home are un-
dcrgoing extensive renovations this
summer. The interior Of the new bun
galow is being furnished attractiveiy.
Everett l.. Hackes, Harvard IA. has
been secured as a junior master for the
coming year. Mr.. Hackes will teach In
N" modern language department. His
long residence In Switzerland and Ger
many has given him valuable experience
and Insight Into the ways of Europeans.
lie will also have charge Of the soccer
football squad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
COLLEGE OF NEW ROCHELLE.

The eleventh summer session OF the
College OF New Rochelle. New Rochelle,
y. Y. opened with n registration
Of $50 students. the largest number the
college has yet registered. The courses
are all conducted by the regular c~ollere
professors and are registered by the
Regents Of the State OF New York. The
lectures are delivered with the twofold
purpose OF giving such knowledge AS
Is believed to he n part OF a liberal
education as we'll as to afford n basis
for those who wish to pursue the SUB.
jec. further also for those who desire
to work for degrees In letters, science
or music,
There are various courses planned.
especially for those who are not work.
ing for degrees hut who are DESTROYS
OF perfectirg themselves along certain
lines or OF improving their methods II
teaching the various subjects In high
schools.
The Virgil School OF Music OF New
York and Berlin Is conducting its
summer session IN connection with the
college.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Verse Worth Remembering.


Master Of human d%esttnies am ~
Fame. lore. aud fortune on my foot
steps Wutt.
Citics dnd teids ! rdik: I penetrate
Deserts ~ seas remote. and passing
by
Horel and mart aud paiace-soon or
late
I knock unbiddcn once at every gate
II sleeping. uakc: II tcostino. rise
before
I u array. n " h hour Of fate,
And they ,cko JOiloU nc reach erery
state
Mortdls desire. and conquer every foe
Sdre dcdth: but those ,cho doubt or
hesitate.
Condemned to failure. pennry aud
zoe,
Seek me IN rain and useicSs'y i'm
plorc.
J dNs'rer NOT. ~ 7 return no more'
JOHN JAMES INGALLS,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY

The New York Military Academy at
CornwaH-on- Hudson. ". v. is growing
so rapidly that It's officers are having a
BUSY summer for the reopenlng of the
school In sSeptel Der, When the splendid
set OF new buildings. erected to replace
the old plant which was destroyed by
fire. was completed three years ago, IL
was supposed hat room had been pro-
vided to care for the future growth OF
the school for mlny years. but each year
has brou2ht a big increase in attend
ance until last year found every vacancy
filled To provide FOR the further in
crease already entered Cor the corning
year ,ko new buildings are being erected
this summer and many other changes
and improvements are under way. all of
which will make room for a growth of
about nifty cadets.
\ new set OF officers rters. to pro-
vide accomr odations for the married
professors and their families. Is under
construction just north of the main
quadrangle. II Is being built of cream
colored pressed brick. with red tile roof
and will contain six sets OF apartments
of three rooms and bath each. II is a
beautiful building with an outlook COM
handing a glimpse a. the river and the
whole caTp us with its background OF
forest and the Highland Mountains.
West OF the barracks and on the barN
OF Funny Child Brook" a new service
building is under construction and will
be finished about September l.. II Is 1928
feet long. two stories high. of brick.
succeed and painted a cream color TO
ma'ch the other buildings. red tile roof
and practically f%reproof. II contains a
fargo steam laundry, the linen and mend
ing room, tailor shop and quarters for
the men employees of the school. The
laundry IL being equipped with n COM
plete set OF boilers and new machinery,
all electrically driven and Of the latest
designs.
The school has outgrown its athletic
field. 30 this summer an additional
seven acres is being graded and surfaced
to provide more room, The whole field.
with this addition, is just a third OF a
mile long and has o FOR o II stand
ard football fields, two baseball dia-
monds. several tennis courts, cinder
track and the regular field events.
The cottage Just west OF the gym
nasium Is being altered and repaired
and will be fitted M as quarters for six
of the bachelor members of the faculty.
The new hospital IL about ready for It's
equipment. \ new gas plant Is being In
stalled to furnish gas for the chemical
and physical laboratories and other inn
provements are being made. all OF which
will add to the comfort OF the school and
the efficiency OF it's work.
The faculty for the coming year will
remain practically the same Ms last year,
with the addition OF two or three In
structors made necessary by the growth
OF the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
The Field of Education Suffers
Least From Economic Depression

~ ESrfTE the fact that n great. al
mos, worldwide war is in prog
ress. the outlook 10 very favor
able for a prosperous year for lsI5-1s
among private schools. academies. col
l,gcs and universities.
one sign hat the demand for the best
education possible Is on the increase IL
the fac, that nearly every summsr
school Of the various colleges that have
them. from Columbia to the University
of Washington in Seattle. Washington.
shows an increased registration over tho
total last year.
II Is n well known fact that educa-
toral interests suffer less relatively
from financial depression than any other
interests. A great world calamity like
the present val sharpens peoples intel
lccts. II makes them reflect more tn IN
they do ordinarily. They realize that a
good education is one OF the most i'm
por,ant factors I'm advancement In the
professional or In the business world.
Il have been told by a well known
educational publisher" wrote Frederick
+. Keppel. dean of Columbia for this
school page, that the sale of schoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MASS. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

AMHERST, Mass, Aug. THE Grad
ua'e Sdrool % Agriculture will I've held at
the Massa ,husetts Agricultural College
N the summer OF 1915. The school Is
held every two years at some a~gricul-
tural college and is conducted under the
auspices OF the Associated OF American
Agriculturaf Colleges n Experiment
stations. The purpose of the graduate
school IL to oNer advanced courses in
agriculture and allied sciences 70 teach
ers. experiment station workers and
others engaged in educational and re-
search work in agriculture. The best
teachers and agricultural leaders in this
and foreign countries are sought TO have
charge OF the work Of the graduate
school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL.

RosroN, .Aur. John c. Dietz. as
sistant professor Of modern languages Of
Norwich University, has been elected to
the department OF modern languages o:
the Huntington School. Or. James II.
NORMAN o! the modern language depart
ment ~retires at the close OF the present
year. Prof, Eietz is a graduate OF the
University of Pittsburg. and has done
post graduate work At Harvard and the
University Of Paris. With the exception
Of the past year his teaching experience
has been gained In secondary schools.
having taught for nine years in the Mon
son Academy, Boys Latin School OF
Baltimore and the University School Of
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

fails t, respond 70 the system Of govern
the pupil
"rhe pupils are under the especial
charge OF the house mothers and the
physical director. and from them in
large part receive that sympathetic care
and training which prepare them for the
wider privileges given to the seniors and
older girls"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
JERSEY CITY. New Jersey.
ST. PETERS COLLEGE

College and high school conducted nv the
Jesuit Fathers. Fall term begins Welnes-
day, sept, g For catalogue address the
President, Rev. James + NcDcrmott, :. i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
NlI.IANONA, Ia
ALLENTOWN. ",
Allentown Preparatory School

Prepares boys for leading colleges and UNIVERSE
ties, Special dept for younger boys. New built
ings. An athletics, High standards. Largo
campus, Inclusive terms s27j and up. Cntalog,
Address Frank y, SigInan, AN Principal,
Allentown. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
SUMMIT, New Jersey.


CARLTON ACADEMY. SUMMIT, y J.
Upper school gives thorough preparation
for ali colleges, Individual ttfcr Ilu, cow
morC!al courses, athletic sports, resident
Lower school ousrmuthor TO give
personal care. CHARLES II. SCHULTZ.
\ Nj, l~Icu0mAster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
EAsTiA Mass.
w,IIIsToN SEMINARY rOR BOYS.

Your BOYS persuntiy ,'udird ana di.
rsrted. All the advantage OF a nigh
prirrl schoul for moderate terms ScIeG-
Inc and preparatory departments Five
huillings, gNmnasiumi SIX acre athletic
field write for booklet or %catainR Joseph
II Suwy,r l.. II u, Principal, Easthanp.
ton. Massachusetts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
EMNIlTSBURG, Maryland.
Founded 1908.
MOUNT SAINT MARN'S COLLEGE
RCCLESIASTlCAL SEMINARY

FmmItsbuTK, Maryland.
Conducted by Secular ~Clcrgymcn. aided
by Lay Professors, Courses, Preparatory.
Commercial, Scientific. Classical Ecclesias-
teal, separate Department for Young BOYS
Catalogue upon rcC, nest. Address, Right
Rev, .Monsignor Is J. BRADLEY, H." u,
President,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
PRIVATE SCHOOL I M

From Summit (Ne,o Jcrscv).
This school IL peculiarly "A home
school At the beginning and during
these seventeen years every effort ha.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
-
SANTONS RIVER. Vermont.

The Vermont Academy. Vermont, Saytons
ltlver. For Boys. An iheHl sphoui for
wholesome training and thorough clu,l-
tiou. Special attention 20 NE in tn, open
Certificate TO colleges. Lower ho0l tor
younger BOYS. Principal, GEORGE IS
LAW son. IN. d. NJ \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
MUSIC TEACHERS AND PUPILS.

Nine. Buckhout has a cottage for the
summer AZ A%llenhurst, y, j., where she
is preparing her repertoire for song re-
citals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
BLAIRsToW> y. New Jersey.
Blair Academy for Bows

lOO.avre campus. lake modern hu.,i-
lngs, gymnasium, swimming pool. En-
doNei. Terms 5000. JOHN {. SHARPE,
A.. NJ, ID. D., Headmasier, BOX Is. Blairs-
own u, y. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
HE sun will publish .
weekly series Of note
worthy educational ar.

weekIy series OF note
worthy educational ar.
reies, beginning saturday. An.
gust -, and continuing two
and o half months. These val.
liable articles will be written
by heads Of leading schools and
colleges throughout the country.
They should prove . great help
70 parents and guardians In
solving the problem Of selecting
rRs right school for their chill.
dren.
Principals Of high class prt.
sate schools and academies will
ma THE Sun during the
months Of August, September
and October An exceptionally
nne advertising medium chat
will do the valuable service Of
directing the attention Of par.
ents and guardians 20 really Dc.
sirabls sehOoia
Ia 1914 THE SIN gained
more agate lines Of school ad-
vsrtisins than any other New
Yerk aswspsIer In its class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
LYMOUTh. New Hampshire.
N0L0ERKESS SCHOOL FOR BOYS

Plymouth, n. IL.
Five buildings, Twenty acres, Prepares for
Colleges and Technical Schools Ranks with
the highest grade schools, yet the tuition
10 moderate. New Gymnasium. 36th year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
FREEHOLD. New Jersey.
HIGHTSTOWN-Ncw Jersey.
pEDDlE INSTITUTE" Endowed school

Prepare for all colleges. business. Music.
Gymnasium. swimming Pool. Athletic
field, jOth year, 800 boys. Lower school
for boysli to II years Rates $40 to $3.50
Send for Catalug Address x. W. ~ Ut
I.ANb, \. VI, Boy \. H., Hightstuvn n, NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
NOTKE DAM, Ind.

ST. NARS'S COLLEGE AID ACADEMY.
~. Joseph Co. >Otrr Dame T.. o., Indiana.
Complet" courses ia 'ut' .,t'e. A.ti,Iu..
and Preparatory p,pt~'n"r'v Music. Ar,
Hpus, hold Arts ana Athletics
For Catalogue adlrtN-Th. President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08
Wheaton College for Women

The new college for women. yea
course leading to A. Is degree. Faculty Of
men and women. Also . year diploma
course FOR high school graduates. IL
buildings. 100 acres. Endowment. Cat.
a,os Rev SAMUEL V. COLE, d. d.
Ill. D.. President. Norton. siass. ,3o miles
from BOSTON,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

HOLY CROSS ACADEMY. rton.
u. L. Boarding and day sChuo, for cir
writs Sister superior tor booklet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-08

Gcorsctown Nisitniion convent. WASH.
Irgton. -. G. Boarding ana day srhoo
Established 1893 write Tor booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reaeu iho seat ~ the disease. Cagauh IS 4 blood
oh constitutional disease. aud Boa order TO cure %
YOU must take internal remedies. Hairs Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon
ue blood and mucous surfaces. Hairs Catsrth
cure is u0i a lustE medicine n was pre-
scrlbel D., onc OF tue best phy srlaus To this
country or Years snd is a regular prescription.
n Is composed az the best tonics known. com.
blusd With tbs best blood purifiers acting 49,
rcctlv ou the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination % She Two ingredients Is what pro-
duees such wonderful results Ia curing tarrh,
send Tor testimonials frye
eF.J CHENEY & CO. Props Toledo O.
sald hy nrasalsu pti5e 15e
Take Halls Family Pills tof constipation,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

Mr.. and Mrs T.. f.. Doiron enter
tanned some of their friends last sun
day. in honor of their fifth wedding
anniversary. A delicious turkey din
ner was served Those who enjoyed
the hospitality Of the Douons were
Mr.. and Mrs T. G.. Cash and Mr.. and
Mrs William B3uard
Mrs G.. l.. Eakcr has returned from
a visit with her sister at El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

Boston. Mass, Dec. 11.-Anti-suf-
gisis announced today that they had
spent $4,000 i'm defeating the suf-
frage amendment at the last Massa-
chusctts election Suffragists spent
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12
SOCIETY


.~-~~-~-0-~0-00-~-~-~-~-~ ~~-~~~se~-~-@~0-e--~'
Mrs. D.. s Peters. MRS Edward Hor-
gain. Mrs 49, D.. Childers. Mis- Ivan
Gwufold. Mrs Amado Chuves Mrs
sidney u Rosouwuld. Mrs David s.
EoscnWald. Mrs. Dr. Ii Pollock. Mes
g.. ~ Brooks. Mrs. D. o. Cornish Mrs.
George klock Mrs Joseph g
kiruher. MrR Noa llfald Mrs Ed-
WHd HurtleN Mrs D. %. HoWden,
SINS William Franklin Peters Mrs
Matt Webb OF Kansas city and Mrs
Albert q. Slmm
sCIIlTlsi,-siMMS,
The wedding OF Miss Anne Clopton
Frhlulfr ana Mr John = Simms
which was solemnIzed lt tho brides
home city af TcWrlHua Arkansas
ou November 3d. was au event of the
gtolbu interest, mott only n TcNar-
Rama nut iu Albuquerque. where Mt
Fmms enjoys popularity and So
cpl standing truly cnviublc Nh and
Mrs aimma, after d brief honeymoon
uip arrived u Albuquerque 20 few
du}H ago aud are now ut homo 10
their friends at i0s North Twelfth
street
The -Four states Press. Of Tcmr-
knuu. gives the following description
oi the Wcdding
The popularity Of Miss Ammo Clop-
ton sehlutcr and John Field Slmms
taxed the seating capacity of First
CArlnnsaa) Methodist church with
frlonda who witnessed with loving I'M
terpst The contamination of their mar
rmge vows Tuesday evening GO y
o'clock
The handsome cdlfiyo wherein the
young couple have worshippcd since
childhood. lent ts predomiuatlng tones
Of green no pleasing effect with the
bridal decorations of green and white.
Tho altar WINS a. beauty spot with
graceful urranromcnt of southern
RmMK ANA forms ehWeauthcmumH
and malinc love knots supplying the
white color note Thc peWs for the
families ana close friends we're mutk-
ga hy Wllg bows and ehrysanthomums
THE guests wore seated by The uHh'
era William D. Fella Paul j Celia
JHues a buchanan A. II Whit
m'ush. nr T f KIttrrl ana Dr H.
a Fuller nnd during that Time Mrs
carlton a. Case rendered program
ol organ numbers each one cNQuis'
iply appropriate 10 the sacred occt-
fion.
AZ Che appointed hour Lohengriu
notes hcraldcd the professional which
wna Ted hy thc ushcra entering atone
bridesmaids and groumsmcn followed
also entering alone from opposite
aislca Tho bridesmaids were MlH'
Lois bale Miss charlotte Conway Wo
Miss ldllmu iiurk Miss nalc and Aia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-12

Friend They say your hus-
band had nothing when hc mar
Tipd YOU
wife of Baseball Fan Not
thing since then. however he
has developed considerable speed
bat not much control