davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
SCHOOL GIRL FOUND
DEAD IN A SAND PILE

Nuskegon. Mich, April 22.-The
body Of Evelyn steele. 13-year-old
school girl. was found today partly
buried in sand In an alley near her
home. Il IS believed she was assault
cd and killed. The girl left home yes
terday morning for school
Sherin Collins took into custody the
child's father and mother. The au-
thorities announced a night gown.
apparently stained with blood, was
found in the Steele home.
Admission that her 13-year step
daughter. Evelyn Steele. whose body
was found in an alley near her home
this morning. died at Q yesterday
morning while she was attempting to
perform a criminal operation upon her
was made at noon by Mrs. Albert
Steele. TO the coroner, who announced
the woman had confessed after an
hours questioning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
REPLY TO BERLIN
AGAINST EMBARGO
Wilson Informs Germany Language
is COnstruable as Impugning
Good Faith of Nation.

Washington, D. C-.-Aprii- gg2,-The
United States government replied last
night to the memorandum in which
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, declared that 'If the Amer
lean people desire to observe true
neutrality they Will find means TO
stop the exclusive importation to
arms to one side. or at least to use
this export trade as a means to uphold
the legitimate trade with Germany.
especially the trade in foodstuffs'
The American note. which is signed
by Secretary Bryan, was drafted at
the state department, but was finally
penned by President Wilson himself
After pointing out that the language
used by Count BernstOrn is suscep-
tibIe of being construed as impugning
the good faith of the United States in
the performance of its duties as a
neutral" the note takes it for grant
ed that no such implication was in
tended" and suggests that evidently
the German ambassador is laboring
under certain false impressions"
II is then declared that while the
relations OF the United States with
any one of the belligerents can mot
wisely be made a subject of discus
sion with a third government" such
spondence between the United
States and the allies as has been pub
Hshed shows the steadfast refusal"
of the government "to acknowledge
the right of any belligerent to alter
the accepted rules of war at sea inso-
FAR as they affect the rights and inter
ests of neutrals.
The attitude of the Cnited States
on the question of expectation of arms
is restated-namely that to place any
embargo on arms during the progress
of a war would be "a direct violation
of the neutrality of the United States"
The note refers to the spirit of friend
ship which the United States desires
always to manifest toward Germany
and its people and concludes with the
declaration that the neutrality of the
United States "is founded upon the
firm basis OF conscience and good
will"
The communication was delivered
by messenger to Count Won Bernstorff
late yesterday and by mutual agree
ment with the German embassy. the
state department made it public last
night.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
DAUGHTER VICTOR
HUGO DIES AT IS
Never Recovered Fully Her Reason
Since Kidnapped BY English
Officer When Girl.

Paris. April 2e.-Adele Hugo. young
est daughter OF Victor Hugo. is dead
az s.. The sad tragic life story OF
Adele many years ago aroused the
sympathy OF the entire world AS a
girl she was kidnapped At Guernsey
BY an English officer. Europe was
searched by her parents. but no trace
was found OF her. Several months
later n girl found wandering alone IN
the streets OF New York. apparently
demcnted. declared: Il am the daugh-
ter os Victor Hugo This Is the only
statement she ever made She was
sent 90 France. but failed TO entirely
recover her reason
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
MRS.STORY AGAIN
DAUGHTERS HEAD
New York Woman Defeats Mrs. Cuern-
sey Of Kansas by Vote OF 695 10
fGi al Washington.

Washington. n. C.. April ee.-Mrs
William Cumming Story OF New York
was last Wednesday night reelected
president general Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution over Mrs.
George Thatcher Guernsey OF Kansas
by a vote o. $50 20 46l.
The election result was announced
We'll after midnight. following a dag
of exciting taliotiuc and 10 showed a
clean sweep for the story ticket.
Afrs. Nary =. lockwood OF Wash
!nEton. ID. g.. was reelected chaplain
general without opposition. All other
places were filled with story candi-
dates hy large maioritcs. Those elect
cd were.
Recording Secretary Gencrai-Airs.
William e.. Beriic. Ohio. reelected.
Corresponding Secretary General
Mrs. Julia g.. Burrows ot Michigan. re-
elected.
Organizing Secretary General
Mrs. william A SsrS Virginia.
Registrar General -.diss Grace n
pCarce. Washington. u. G.
Treasurer Gcncrai-Nrs Joseph Z.
RauEdcil Louisiana. reelected.
Iistorlau-wWiam :. Augsburg OF
Nrw York.
Librarian General Mrs. George n.
StorubcrE. Washington. u. g.. reflect
cd
Editor % n. =. r Magazine Miss
Natalie 5. Lincoln. Connecticut.
Vice President General-Mrs. Rhett
Goodc. Alabama. Mrs. Edmund =.
Moody. Delaware: Mrs. William
Hnincs smith. West Virginia: Mrs.
Charles s. Thompson. Colorado: Mrs.
william n. Thompson. Kentucky;
Mrs. John =. Swift. California; Mrs.
John Lee Diuwiddie Indiana; Mrs.
Kent Hamilton Ohio; Mrs. Samuel
Mcknight Green. Missouri and Mrs.
Sheppard ". Foster. Georgia
4 ruusiug demonstration was given
the successful candidates by the mem
hers Of the congress who had sat IN
the hall far into the night 20 await
the announcement OF the result
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
GERMANY IN CALL
TO Her SUBJECTS
Ths.e Cen Switzerland. Eteu Those
who never bld Military SER
rlcr. arr rummaued.

Geneva. April al German aud
Austrian subjects ia Switzerland. even
those who Eeser did military service.
sere recalled yesterday tT tteir Fr-
sgeetiar z1gr-usseafs. EeWe reach
90 LsEaaa to-day chat ere Italian
Egvsrumens has stopped traus-At.an-
tfr service with th~ Caif~d States
Passengers who 9aFesas~t tickets had
rhrir u1~eg returned fp thrm. The
ttsfiar e1gercmsEf. fHr report Eayr.
re4lirrs an thr steamships.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
MISS rADOO TOmING IN THE WAR
Writes OF Helping Great Number OF
Wounded While a Paris Nurse

Washington. April 22.-Miss Mona
McAdoo. daughter OF the secretary Of
the treasury. has sent home letters
giving the experiences of herself and
a companion. Miss Katherine Britton
OF Washington. who are now Red
Cross nurses in the American hospital
in Paris. The letters say there are
hundreds OF wounded French soldiers
in the hospital. which occupies several
buildings. The number OF wounded
so far exceeded the capacity of the
hospitals three months ago. and so
taxed the endurance OF surgeons and
nurses that thousands of wounded
men lay without medical attention
sometimes for a week. Conditions
have since improved. but the nurses
hours Of duty are long and the work
Is hard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
THE WEATHER
Forecast Till r. VI. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline
and Vicinity.

Partly cloudy with probably show
ers tonight or Friday, continued
warm Temperature at : a m. 81.
Highest yesterday -. lowest last
night 81.
Velocity Of wrn6 a. a. Il. 1 miles
per hour.
Precipitation 10 inch.
Relative humidity at : p. m. ST. at
a. m. 100. at 1 p. IN. today 20.
Stage OF water So a rise of - in
last - hours.
J. ~ SHERIER. Local Forecaster-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
WHEEL TAX IN STATE
HELD TO BE ILLEGAL

Springfield. Ill. April 2e.-The right
OF cities 20 collect a wheel tax on
autos and other vehicles used solely
for pleasure was denied by the su-
preme court today.
Chicago. Ill. April %. - IN
the last three years S3.l00.00
has been collected in Chicago from
automobile owners as a wheel tax,
and this. it is feared, might have to
be returned as a result OF the supreme
court decision.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
oBREGoN CONTINUES
AFTER FLYING ARMY

washlrztoa. O. O.. April ez The
Carrarza aE~eey Says General u1Fr-
r1a has reached o. p1iat tz miles
roetE of trapza'1 and Be- s'iii rursu-
i~E tt~ villa array of 10000. Villas
losses AZ Ce,a7a are estimated at 5000
EEted rrI 5.eee missing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
AID
GOOD ROADS DAY
Governor Heads Party of 30 in Cross.
Country Trip East St Louis to
Mount Vernon.

Springfield. III. April 22-"Good
roads day" officially was observed by
Governor Dunno and 90 members of
the legislature today in a cross-coun-
try tour from East St Louis to Mount
Vernon. where a big demonstration
will be held tonight. Although there
is a shortage of members of both
houses work is proceeding as usual.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
CRIPPLES ARE HIT
BY CAR; 3 To DIE
EI~rea Dsfsrussa Chidr~n on wAy "a
Sehssi fnysived IN Ceiilsisu Al
Cl~rslan1-

CIsvsiass- osss. AF-si Flsvsa
ssearrrsf eallsrsa on TIE wav 60 =
seeool f1r crtP9lss. we're inlzreG.
skrss fatally Wese = bgs ta Whtcn
they were rfGfaE vas streeS By q
strsst ear. Ths Wazpa vas ts-ovu
20 feet. ttsse&szs Frsa. -. sftsaaast
% tks sstssr % The rts. Was b~4iT
szFs sEd =ay Gss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
i= kILLEB. 81 HrRT n wErch
errapants ~ Two >tor~s On BlrIuinr-
ham. tia-. gauzhf-

UirmiaEaam. Ala. April s. -T4eivr
persons we're tuIrt and 50 hurt hrs~
fafs yesterday when a fv~-sfoFy sail
o. che otd steel smith bgiidiuE. on
Eecoaf aseas~s crashed down on the
Hsnu shoe storr ard thr Atlantic and
Paeifr Tea Companv.s store Late
last niEft tas body o. y. E Mcleod
msraEer OF sire trs store. was th~ only
ore removed. but others corid D. seen
bF resea~rs. AeG0uE the known mise
f-r ere = CO. WhitiaeE. travelling audi-
tor o. thr Sea c11pauys aaf Miss Mrita
FsgfIaEer. Mss Madeline uedaian and
irving 1feibraat g che shoe store
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.

Evening stars, Mars. Saturn. Morn
ing stars; Venus, Mercury, Jupiter.
Arcturus. rciSninS in the east. may be
favorably Viewed about = p. m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22

pecstar. IN Asrfl sz-rbs so,ies
teaouacrf last rfEet tkas ~ g. Ora
eaes. ssrsetgrsf sezssssr % see De-
estur uriixs eempssE ka4 toss Ets
ufs N tss srs wsiek destroyed tks
tlseatGF hotel early Wednesday s1o-s-
taE Ant several who earruSty escaped
ssT sssT essrd hiss ysli as ne e&==ss
swept lsts sis roezz.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
FINAL APPEAL MADE
TO SAVE FRANK LIFE

Atlanta. Ca. April - -NsterssTs
trr Leo Fruak ta,laq Sled e pstitioa
with tse E1vsreor aa1 Georgia prtsaa
eeHsasissi5a asking tsss tk~ Geafe ssa-
tseee BE- eamagtsE % ti1e iszprtsoa-
ssens
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22

Washington, d. C.. April 22.-Motor-
ing will be permitted in Yellowstone
National park. beginning Aug. 1. Sec
retary Lane announced today. thus
opening the last of the great govern
ment reserves to automobiles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22


rert1a April -s The a-allees ia
tr r-F...fr.4as between Aartr.a ard
ra.T lss been broker aaI aog-s of
settlement of gseF.aas al issue af.l-
one rrs.rt r1 arms have beer revived
ss Rome. lr a noe <a1Wr By persons
r.arr rFa those closely concerned
vH.s .aaass has taken place f1 rv-
lrr- tr apgaFeutir hopeless sifuasi1r.
bsf t.0- assumes riftFr Austria or
t.a.H rls made s1uc e1rerrellas
strong TEreIsa Army is prerrr-
af .1 errr Resistance t1 land frrrrs
wH v..E fhr allies sspeet r4 tEET
t'- usrf1erlles ferfIreEtt1ss frorl t.e
resr Ht.eus SAYS sae rgrrs have er-
fr-ee.r.t gleuseives ssraaErF fI1aE
tfr eesss ef ere su,t OF Esras fF ls 5r
fss V.r.attv. ae-1rtirF t1 u11mriat
a.,r.ers yesterday. t1as GrI1 British
fsf freaca troops EarF b~ea iaEtet
rarsIsh ea-aupn5~u ai1Gr tEr coast
are being bombart-4 bT att.es- vas-
sai1s.
Beth S,des Fay Dearly.
u---rm laatea of tar Ce-mar of
frrstVr ant ta~ hisr eest t1 ghe allies
rF asE aear pres as wter fer urIt-
lsf faaE Ns1ve Caapeilr tast urate.
Er t.~ capture ~ FU $50. 81 br.
H-fsH tsr Germans mate one attack
sf.-r another ia an at1eupt t1 rrsals
faHt t@1ertgrf position. Losses er
hr.H sides ore believed t5 have run
rfT Hagsaats Ns Gar al disclosed
f.r BRITISH succeeded ta refsiafsF tse
tw
Eassians Claim Advantage.
rrrraErat SAYS thaf 5r artillery
rEH.rE rs- last f1rtalraG Ir 1artEera
ra.tst che Ggss.aas woe ere atvas-
7ss- CeFrt f1 tte Wssstaa advance
ie tr rsrpaftiaas. ascribe1 fa BERTH
f1 Htssfan defeats. Gel said bV FetFo-
Erft f9 bs Cue to sprinE foods
A arrwae sahwartnr TO-DAY stopped
usr.F steamer ogfstte geae. rgjf
H HaF.E.a. aet rEsUte~t hrr eaners
fHt CARGO. ft ts believed Germany ta
f".s rfFe-r ieteGss tr Erep close
Ft..G ss frarr terwrer sweden and
UIrlsE
A r1r.s oH-i1r report coatafrs
eHf#sf stf.farsf F1 fFe ara7 ~
u-.f Hsf ofsaF rUeaFV. .sias morr
erF ee ERE reserve or retired lists
t1 Hts- way f1r v1grreF rrer.
Eritlsh ,ubmarirr tttasArL
ts rs- -BsJ-ru psrr os vs5ofs % L. .
trr.r. rfe Frrr.1 werg resafse.- wtth .
E-t9F LOSSES. Berua states. uetweer. .
N-es- ast W5seIte there have been
f-rrr artillery euEaEessrnts- o. the
rssr-rr area ta-re ts 90 etanEr.
rs- German G.fssfraifV issued a
s.sf-u-et ssvtsF mat ta a errtats
German eeet of ere Worth SEA BRITISH
submarines have bgec repeatedly oe-
SERVED sat rrceatty attached by Ger
rla tsFers Sgrs a G1stitr s1bo1artar
was s-ef f7 tEr bottocs Aprf ~ ans
i-ssr.t.1.ss of othsr sgeE vessels is
Considered rrobable
fe- German eus ssassv SPECIFICS ftr1-
ls'set BAY az tsr scers OF ERE appear i.
sres sf BRITISH susrsarirrs
Empsror vlsits tisarv.
GareFsr wjttfm ths tsss f-w dsvs
'ss BEEN visiting she eattir fF9at ia
f.sser. says Geneva.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22
Issues With Austria Believed
IN Rome Near % a
Settlement.
CONCESSIONS SECRET
Those Closely Concerned
Are C0ucsaHng Details
Prom Public.

LaHfaa- tprn Frsseurr %
HH tnzi1-f-raeh sIanfren in
uH.rr, north Of ~tasanzsr. Nor-
vaF. g. reported ~ vessels eom-
FMS .ata tapeuhazru- Reports
e1Hf.ass tl be received iu Copsa-
haEsu af the presence of Geruuu
vaFsb.ps in thr yorth sea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-22

Associated Press
Exclusive Wire
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
Of Popular Young People

The nuptials on Wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. W.
P. Duke, where the bride has re-
sided for some time, closing a
long and ardent courtship between
Mr.. Bonnie Boden, son Of Mrs.
Josephine Boden, and Miss Leila
Bowlin, loneIof Dresden s''most pop
ular and beautiful young ladies.
Elder VIM. Etheridge said the
ceremony in most impressive
manner, and Mrs. D. M. Bruce
rendered the wedding march,
while Miss Kenny White, of Mar
tin, beautifully sung, 20, Perfect
Love-. before the entrance Of the
bride and groom. Standing with
the bride and groom during the
ceremony were the groom's broth
er and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A.
Boden. Simple decorations were
carried out in the parlor. Friends
OF this exceedingly popular young
couple remembered them hand.
somely, the array of wedding gifts
being numerous, handsome and
useful articles, demonstrating their
popularity and the esteem in which
their friends hold them. The En-.
terprise joins a long list Of friends
in wishing for them an unbroken
life Of matrimonial bliss.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

Mr.. Robt. DeMyer and Miss
Inez Adams, the beautiful and
accomplished daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Adams, near Adams
Chapel, were happily united in
the holy bonds of wedlock on last
Wednesday night at the home Of
the brides parents. For the
happy event the Adams home had
been artistically decorated by
friends of the young people, and
a number OF guests witnessed the
ceremony. The Young people
start out in life with the sincere
good wishes Of a host Of admirers.
B. Clark, the powerful republi-
can mogul Of the Thirteenth dis
trict, informs US that there is great
dissatisfaction in his section over
the recent changes in the mail
service; that nearly all mail is
from one to three days late and
that sometimes it is difficult to get
it at all, and that citizens of that
section are petitioning the de-
partment at Washington to give
them back their old mail service :
a rural route out from Dukedom.
The Enterprise has had many
complaints form subscribers in
that section OF the county who
failed to receive their papers and
some who say they do not get the
Enterprise until Monday or Tues
day. The Enterprise leaves here
on Thursday afternoon and night
and ought to reach all subscribers
in all parts Of the county by
FRIDAYS delivery.
Your advertising placed in the
Enterprise will reach all the peo-
pie Of all the county. tt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
Brick for sale at Sc per 1,0O0.-
C. P. Meadows. 19-4t.


Brick for sale at Sc per 1,000.-
G. P. Meadows. 19.4t.
A number Of contractors were
here Monday submitting bids on
the building to be erected at the
county farm. The bids will be
opened Saturday, when the con-
tract will be awarded. Bidding
closes Saturday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Joe Matheny advertises a
sale Of stock, cattle, farming
implements, farms, etc., to be held
at his home on Saturday, Sept. 4.
Joe expects to leave Weakley
county at an early date and will
have a big sale on the fourth day
of September.
Twenty-four mules we're sold
here Monday to an agent repres-
enting the British government and
sent to Nashville on Tuesday. At
Nashville these mules are inspect
ed, and, if found to be sound, are
sent to England to be used as war
mules. The prices paid were
medium.
Our esteemed good friend, Mr..
Tom Insco, requests the announce
ment made that on Saturday be-
fore the fourth Sunday in this
month is the regular date for the
selection Of pastor and officers
for Sloan church. All members
are urged to be present. There
will be preaching on Sunday.
DR.. J. J. Shell, formerly a lead
ing physician of this county, but
recently of California, was here
Sunday en- route to Ruthville,
where he locates for the practice
Of medicine. For sometime the
doctor has been located at Cottage
Grove. Several years ago he went
to California, where he suffered
| yeverses and then came back to
Tennessee. He is rated a fine
physician and is a man Of honor
and integrity of character, and
will, no doubt, build fine
practice at RuthYille. !,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06

On Wednesday afternoon, while
grinding pickle at the home of her
father, Mr.. Arm, near Ralston,
Mrs. Beulah McCIain got her
finger caught in the sausage mill,
the end Of the finger being ground
off. DR.. Hannings was called
from Martin and dressed the
wound.
We are proud of this issue of the
Enterprise from standpoint Of
news, and we want you to look il
over very carefully. Then we want
you to hand it to your neighbor
who is not getting the county news
every week, calling his attention
to the fact that the Enterprise is
his reliance if he is interested in
the county news OF all the county
all the time, and asking him to
have his name entered upon our
subscription list. If you will do
this you will place US under last
ing obligations to you. The En-
terprise is making rapid strides in
the matter ofincreased circulation.
We want more. We want to hold
the price Of subscription down to
81 a year, but the only way it is
at all possible for this to be done
is through increased circulation
more subscribers for it is nearly
as cheap to print 1000 papers as
to print 1920, We may be accus-
ed of blowing our own horn too
much; but that's all right-we
blow other peoples horns some,
too, and don't see any harm in
tootin' ourn a littleI
W. 0. W. receipt books, 40
cents each, prepaid, at the Enter
price Office. Send stamps or coin.
Also letterheads and envelopes. II
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-08-06
=TOWN AND COUNTY,


Messrs. John Arlington, Ed
Mckinney, J. Y, Bowers and
Frank Calicutt, all well-to-do and
progressive farmers Of the Mt.
Pelia community's are this week in
Mississippi, where they contem-
plate the purchase OF land.
A telephone message Tuesday
night ELECTS the information that
Dr.. I. =. aasJe4s, '4o las -
ported on Monday to be in a
dangerous condition, is better,
being able to stir around some on
Tuesday.
DR.. ]. B. L. Terrell desires to
thank those who worked so hard
and helped to save his dwelling
when his veterinary hospital burn
ed on last Thursday. He is deep
ly grateful to those gentlemen who
brought fire extinguishers and
rendered other services.
B. Stowe informs US that on last
Sunday he and daughter, Miss
Afiel, and Walter Hickman and
wife enjoyed a sumptuous dinner
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Pickett, who barbecued a kid,
made ice cream, lemonade and
had other good things to eat and
drink. B. says he never in his
whole existence enjoyed such a
repast.
Esq. Jesse Dudley informs us
that on last Sunday he performed
the rites Of matrimony between
Mr.. Herman Galloway and Miss
Lura Todd, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Todd, Of Kinda vicinity,
The groom is noted for his indus
try and integrity Of character, and
the bride is one OF the commune
tvs most beautiful, fascinating
young ladies. By her industry
and the practice Of economy she
has saved quite snug sum Of
money. They have a legion Of
friends who extend congratulations
and sincere wishes for a long and
happy married life.
Sheriff LaFon, accompanied by
Deputies Claud Nowlin and Finis
Summers, spent all of Friday
night in the western portion Of
this county and in Obion county
searching for man named Nose
Taylor, wanted in this county on
an old indictment charging carry
ing a pistol. The sheriff got
wind late Friday afternoon that
Taylor was in the edge Of Obion
county and procured an automo-
bile and two of his best and most
trustworthy deputies, starting out
on their man-hunt very late.
Taylor was located at 4 o'clock
Saturday morning, arrested and
brought to Jail.
The Enterprise and Home and
Farm only $1.25.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-05

light pink, their frocks having long
bodices and short accordion-plaited
skirts of crepe de chine. Lace and
net are used in the sleeves and neck
of these pretty gowns, but they are
not made exactly alike. 1t is only in
small details OF decoration and fin
ishing that they differ. Each little
maid wears a broad sash of black vel
vet ribbon and quaint bonnet of pink
chiffon finished with narrow black vel
vet ribbon.
They carry wicker baskets holding
fine ferns and pink roses and having
handles to which filmy bows OF pink
gauze ribbon are tied The final glory
OF the trio is the bouquet Of the bride,
a great cluster of white roses with
lilies OF the valley and ferns intermin-
gled. Long pendent ends of narrow
satin ribbon, into which little sprays
Of lilies are tied, fall almost to the
bottom Of the gown.