davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Threatened Confagration.

With nightfsll fires began TO blaze
up in Sackville Street. the high class
business section of the city. Even
those OF us who have seen six alarm
fires on the West Side Of Manhattan
were impressed with this spectacular
sight.
At any moment il threatened 10 be
come conAsgration. The iremen
dared not attack the flames for fear
Of the snipers' bullets. All night IT
ragged and in the morning great clouds
Of dense smoke rose from the ruins.
Fortunately, there was no wind 10
fan the flames, or the better part OF
Dublin would have been laid waste.
After forty hours without sleep, We
turned in undisturbed by the crackle
and rattle Of rifle and machine gun.
Friday morning ! saw dozens Of the
poor, misguided men and boys who had
taken up arms against their King. As
this is written many of them are over
here awaiting the decision OF their tate.
Some of their leaders have already paid
the price of disloyalty. In the after
noon we boarded a motor lorry one OF
those fat bottomed. springless motor
trucks such as rumble up Broadway in
the early hours loaded with milk cans.
As we iolted over the cobbles. swung
around corners, il was an even bet
whether we would be pitched over a
stone wall or sniped by a rebel. Eventu-
ally we reached the Vice-Regal Lodge
in Phoenix Park. We broke record
Also a precedent. which is worse when
going to see Niceroy. The other day
Mr.. Hughes, the Prime Minister of Aus
tralia. added to his reputation for do
ing spectacular things by going 10 stay
at windsor Castle as the Kings guest
unaccompanied by a valet. We not only
failed to bring Wallets, but arrived wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
A Private Observation Post.

We went up TO our room facing the
river and learned we had drawn a fine
little observation post. BY kneeling
on the floor and peeping through the
blinds We could look across the river
and see the little puffs of smoke from
the rebel guns aimed At the Tommies
crouched behind barricades on our side.
British war correspondent, the only
member of our party armed with blnoc-
ulsrs, joined us. In less time than IT
takes to tell fourteen reporters were
gathered behind those blinds.
"C-r-r-r-r-r." lnyoluntarily four
teen tried and true war CORE
spondents" ducked. II was the great
est conglomeration of legs and arms
ever gathered in any "third-foor-
front" 1t seemed as if some one had
set off a pack Of giant ire-crackers
under the bed.
The splut, splut OF a couple Of bull
lets against the wall above the window
proved the rebel snipers could at least
hit the side of the hotel. "C--r-r-r-
r-r.' responded the machine gun on
the roof. two floors above. That was
our real Introduction 20 the Dublin
rebellion. With the exception of a
few brief intervals, this performance
was continued for two days and a
night. Toward the end of the second
day gunboat plugged so many holes
in the Sim Feiners' stronghold across
the river that they had to change their
base of operations.
After luncheon of fresh killed beef
and boiled potatoes, topped with rice
pudding made with condensed milk
our regular menu twice day till the
rebellion ended-we essayed a trip TO
the Viceregal Lodge, the official home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

had promised would march TO the sup
port Of tho Irish Volunteers. In any
case Providence was watching over us.
Back came the captain. This way,
gentlemen. Our hotel is just up the
quay. Perhaps il would he better If
We walked few feet apart" We took
his advice.
The hotel was half mile away, the
last quarter mile Of our journey being
behind shed. which protected IA from
the bullets whizzing across the Llfiey
River. Just before We reached tho
shed we had TO cross a narrow bridge
over a canal.
mind YOURSELF" shouted the sol
der. "ZingY zing, zing!" followed the
admonition. We ducked and ran for
protection behind the shed. That was
the last time VIC crossed that bridge
The rebels had surrendered before any
Of us visited the Customs House sec
ton again.
Already the hotel where We put VI
was filled with officers. A few civilian
guests, marooned there when tho rebels
seized the railway lines. sat around de-
jectedly wondering when they were go
ing TO get away. My companion and
were shown TO room on the third
floor, double windows on two sides. q
remarkably large and airy place, and
We marvelled at our good fortune
Even those Of US who had taken 4
pledge on the destroyer TO abstain from
food and drinks relished the eggs and
Irish bacon which were waiting for US
as soon as we had freshened up bit
Immediately. breakfast over, we were
anxious TO see some results Of the furi-
Gus firing of which our hotel seemed 10
be the centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
~ ARTHUR S. DRAPER.

landau. Nav b-To most Of the
,r..er British. French and American
-...,snsrcr men who accompanied Chief
l,-.,sr, RirreI on = British torpedo
-. DESTROYER from Holyhead 20 Dub
-, chocolate will be = lasting mem
. Ne crswled through coal hole
~ and dropped into a cabin built TO
90 four instead OF fourteen men.
-, B,rrcn found place IN the cap
~ Won have never been on destroy
leasing the Irish Sea you can get
- notion Of the motion by crowding
90 barrel and taking trip through
TbC Ionr trip down from London had
80. -s cold. So when the steward
..,-rrcstcd hot chocolate IL sounded IN
enc Fourteen guests taxed his sup
m, III cups and SsuccrS, and We we're
l.u svay before the first Steamlng
No,l csnc ,cctcrinC in from the pantry.
p,-baps VIC had been going nifty MIN
80. v.ber New Yorker who Is as
i',besor,e ss Irwin Cobb began TO COM
--sir of the bad air, grow pa e about
-. cius and lurch toward the iron
i.S5er NJ tho coal hole. Three or four
s,iioved him 20 the deck almost imme-
A. officer wearing a great hooded
e,st came down 70 look At chart, re
naked 10 was = dusty night and shot
mon deck again. An hour out OF Holy
bssd and only three Of US remained
bsiov. The representative Of The
CHRISTIAN Science Monitor slept peace
fgllv with his head on the edge OF 3
bnrs and his feet on tor Of bag OF
posters prociajming martial law IN Ire
Ind. NV other companion, the French
nan. was weak in English, and my
French s sn@mlc.
when I Joined the party on deck not
light could be seen. The destroyer
r.teSed tossed. rolled. her low decks
swash like a Long Island Sound racer
mining before stiff breeze. Holding
fsst 10 anything within their grasp
eleven regular reporters we're swsylng
and lunrinc in imminent danger OF
being swept away.
After what seemed a lifetime Of
misery dawn finally broke. Just
for'srd A lookout was trying TO pierce
the darkness with a pair Of glasses,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Tales of "The Week
ofDublm nightmare
Constant Firing by Rebel Snpcrs Streets Empty Except tor
Militia Fires That Threatened the City hese Were
Visible Evidences of the Sim Fem Rebellion

while his companion stood ready at the
gun.
no terrors for US. Some OF the men
would have welcomed an easy death
by drowning.
A bowl of hot chocolate Immediately
preceding a trip in the stufy cabin Of
q DESTROYER is the worst punishment
that could be melted out 20 Sim
Feiner As We raced past kingstown
and Hovth the City of Dublin could be
seen in the distance. There were no
signs Of the trouble which will long re-
main dark blot in Irelsnd's history.
The bright morning sun had not yet
broken through the light mist which
hung over the Irish hills. A few trawl-
ers we're slipping out on their mission
for the British Admiralty. A great
steamer loaded with troops was draw
ing alongside the quay at kingstown;
no other craft moved about the bay.
While still a mile from Dublin we were
ordered below. wise precauuon, as
we learned when We backed up in front
Of the Customs House. One at time
VIC were permitted TO 60 up on deck
and have a look at Liberty Hall, the
rebels headquarters, just on our left.
The hOnor or belng the nrSJ ClNllidn
10 sec the damage fell to the lot of an
American who came down thrilled with
the story Of rife and maxim fire all
about
A Cheerful Outlook.
In our crowded cabin we could hear
nothing. Mr.. Birrell came below for
his luggage and his proclsmations, and
left us with this farewell: "Goodby
gentlemen, don't know what's going
to become of you" Then we filed up
on the deck and saw that our destroy
ers guns were trained on Liberty Hall.
After we had stepped out on the
quay. our luggage piled around us,
Captain -, who has been military
Mayor Of Ypres, and treats sniper's
bullets as so much rain. left US 10 find
out about our hotel.
We stood there for ten minutes Alb
solutely ignorant of the danger sur
rounding US. The worst shot IN the
Irish Republics army could not have
missed us had he shut his eyes and
pulled the trigger with his big toe.
Perhaps We were mistaken for the ad-
vance guard of the German army Of
invasion, which Sir Roger Easement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

1000 bell shape Tumblers
IN 2 pretty floral pattern, reg
uiarlv sold here for l5c. each'
now lee. each.
s-inch Flower Vases, attrac-
lively cut. 2ec. ,--,..
s-piece water sets. Narlou'ly
cut. $40, si.9s. s@.9s; values
~ Guests water Sells. bottle
and tumbler, pretty cutting
soc. and 9sc.
whipped cream Bowls and
Ladies. 9sc. T..
600 fO-inch Rud vases Tor
single flowers. soc. cach.
Floral cut Jam and Honey
Jars. soc. and ssc.
Floral cut Nut Bowls req
$50, ~ otc,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Now ll-
..... ...Si2.s5
...... ...fl5.eo
4l-2x6 IL Fl.
Brief Budget Of Other
Monday Bargains
Cut Glass Compotes at sl.ts.
subway floor. Central Bldg.

Cut Glass Compotes 81 sl.ts.
subway floor. Central Bldg.
Solid 10k Gold Rings, worth 81
to $3.50. at CSC. and Sl.fj.
Ssreet floor. center. Central Bldg
BOYS Pure Linen Norfolk
Suits. unusually priced at s2.ss:
second floor. Livingston st. East Bldg
Summer Curtains at 4sc. 10
sl.4s pr. Third floor. Central Bldg.
Mems Shirts, lie.
Street noor. Fulton St, East Bldg.
Silk Chantilly Flouncings, reg
ularly csc. to 1898, at Sc to
sI.ss I'd.
Street floor, center. Central Bldg.
apiece Cottage American
Porcelain Sets. s2.9s.
subway floor. Central Bldg.
Fumed Oak Tables, sl.75.
| Fourth floor, East Bldg.
Mems Blue Serge Suits, s1o.So.
Second floor. Mems shop. East Bldg.
All-Linen Huckabsck Towels,
zoe. each. Street foor. Eae Bldg.
At 15c. instead OF 24c. I'd.
| Fancy Striped White Fabric
Quantity limited.
Subway floor, West Bldg.
Buffalo Ammonia, regularly &c.
at &c. subway floor. East Bldg.
$3.50 Silk Hand Bags. 1894.
| Street floor. Fulton ST., Central Bldg.
$3.50 and 81 Parasols, $2.T.
Street door. Fulton ST. Central Bldg.
Women's Silk Stockings, reg
ulsrly CSC, at 7sc. pr.
Street door, Fulton St, Central Bldg.
s1.4e All-Silk Chiffon Tsffets,
SLIP.
Street floor Livingston 81, West Bldg.
1925 Navy Blue French Serge,
sl.59 yd.
Street floor. Livingston ST., West Bldg.
sl.25 Black Prunella, sec. I'd.
Street floor, Livingston ST, Yves, Bldg.
CSC. 40-in. Striped Gsbardinc
Skirting, 59c. I'D.
Street floor. West Bldg
Manobra Perfectos, Box of 90
at S1.69, value $3.50.
Street floor. Mems Shop. East BldE.
John ]. Clsrk's Spool Cotton,
200 yds., usually soc. doz., at 2tc.
| Notion Store. Street floor.
Livingston street. Central Bldg.
CSC. Priscilla Brand Teas. 4sc.
| Third floor, West Bldg.
24c. Montauk Chocolate Nou-
gat, l9c. Id.
Street floor, center. Central Bldg.
Embroidery trimmed Night
gowns, 26c. each.
Second floor. East Bldg.
soc. to s1.49 Baby Dresses,
special at 29c. TO CSC.
Second floor, East Bldg.
White Sateen Pettieoats at i6c.
| Second door. East Bldg.
81 Brocaded Corsets at SIC.
Second noor. East Bldg
Women's s1s.75 to s2475 Suits
at sl2.75.
second floor. Central Bldg
Misses $3.50 Sport Suits at
s7.ss. Second noor. Central Bldg
Women's Coats, $l0.75 and
$3.50; identical models have
been SIT 10 $50.
Second floor. Central Bldg.
Women's Crepe de Chine
Waists, splendid bargains at
si.eS. Second floor. Central Bldg.
women's Summer Belts OF
White Kid, Sc. each.
Street floor. Fulton St, Central Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
SO Boudoir Lamps, S4.ss.
Light-Cut Glassware, Special

Floral cut Butter Tubs. soc.
and esc.
Floral cut Sugar and Cream
Sets. Csc, <i.s5.
Floral cut OH and Vinegar
Bottles. 0sc
Floral cut Baskets. soc. and
esc.
$3.50 and s2.9s VASES, Si.f9.
<l.9s
Floral cut. those 90 $40 ~
inches tall, those 81 Sl.9s l.,
inches
Floral cut. large Shorbet or
Dessert GLASSES. reg. $3.50
dozen. - csc. each.
Floral cut Iced Tea Glasses.
i5c.. csc. each.
7-picco Iced Tea Sets. grape
pattern. sl.o8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

ing sack suits covered with dust and
dirt, atop jaunty lorry instead Of
jaunting cart. limousine or tally-ho.
There VIC were received by Lord VIM
borne and Mr.. Birrell. Strange TO say,
think the fourteen reporters were
more at their ease THAI Irelsnd's chief
representatives. IL was a memorable
interview. but the details must wait
for a less troublous time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
China Dinner Sets,
Special

100-Piece Dinner sets, 20.
Pink rose sprays on fine grade
OF thin china; 100 pieces, every
piece finished by band Of coin
gold. handles fully covered with
coin gold.
$50 China Dinner Set. $50.
100 pieces: fine, thin china
decorated with conventional Dor
der in soft pastel shades: han
dies fully covered with coin gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Hand Painted China, 25c., Soc, &c. Values to So
Hand Painted China. Special
soc.

Plates Of various sizes. cups
and Saucers In all shapes han
died spoon Trays. footed Nut
Bowls. Teapots. Sugar and
Cream Sets, covered Hot Water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Several Important Reasons Cons pire to Make This
Our Greatest June Sale of RUGS
$4,000 Worth of Desirable WeaUes, Sizes and Patterns
10 Be Sold at LoaC Prices Scarcely 10 BE DAblicaed
BROOKLYN.

Our stocks are larger than ever before
in good Rugs bought at the old low prices
and before the supply of reliable dyes
ran short. Famous names are represent
ed Bigeow-Hartford, Sanford & Sons.
Alexander Smith, and others equally
noted. Patterns are the current ones
not discontinued designs or "jobs." There
are many especially attractive bargains
among the Rugs on which prices are
materially reduced to clear them from our
stocks because of broken size-ranges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

These June Rug Sales of ours are an
nual affairs They always attract a good
deal of attention from ome-furnishing
people, because of the strictly high stand
ard of every Rug we SELL
This year the occasion is of more than
ordinary interest, for the savings it offers
are hardly apt to come again. They are,
in fact, greater than may at first appear
the regular price today is likely to be
the wholesale cost tomorrow on many a
Rho in demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
SIS Gas or Electric Lamps, 1898

Solid cast metal bases and shades of selected cathedral eas
overland with metal uacey. For gas electricity and price
clude. all fittings ready attach 221a niche, tall shade
niche, diameter base inches diameter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Mahogany Floor lamp and
silk shade. S10.9S.
SIG Mahogany Lamp ana
shade. S7.9s.

Tab. Lamp. solid mahogany.
Is inches tall. a-inch base. com
piete with two lights and lS-inch
six Shade. silk lined and with
gimp and silk fringe, several
colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

S9.9S Piano Lamps. s6.9s.
Adjustable Piano Lamps In
choice Of finishes. fitted with
silk shades in several pretty
Colors.
SO Boudoir lamps. S4.ss.
Solid Mahogany. light. wired
complete and with fancy shape
glass shade.
BOudOir Lamp and Shade,
sos.
Gold finish composition base In
carved wood design. fitted COM
plete and ready 10 attach. in
Guiding silk and silk lined shade
in several styles or colors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

$3.50 Cottage Dinner >ets' Sf''o'
Porcelain; So pieces; white
and gold decoration without
color.
IOO-Piece Dinner Sets. S9.9s.
Porcelain: 100 pieces. one
decoration OF gold scroll border /.
another two bands OF gold sim
another band Of color edged oy
gold lace design. All are border
patterns.
iOO-Piece Dinner Sets, Slabs.
Porcelain. choice or seNeral
new and attractive border pat
terms in various combinations
OF gold and flowers.
1OO-Piece Dinner Sets. Sl9.9s.
Porcelain. decorated with
band OF golden brown broken
into panels by cluster Of small
pink roses. the whole edged by
TWO lines OF gold. Six other
border patterns as well.
IO0-Piece Dinner sets, S29.
Reg. $40.
Porcelain: new conventional
border Of black and gold; knobs
and handles fully covered with
coin gold. Eight other border
patterns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-26
MILITIA OFFICERS ON
BORDER GIVEN JOLT
Will Not Be Permitted to Live
Outside of Camp by Bells
Orders.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Wives of militia Off
GERS who are here, those on the way. to
this city and those who have been
planning to join their husbands here
have received a disappointment.
Announcement was made at the
headquarters of the Bay State artil-
lery regiment that General Bell had
declined TO permit militia officers who
planned TO establish temporary homes
In this city to live out of camp.
A number Of the Massachusetts mill
tia officers have brought their wives
here. while the wives of others are on
the way. Some OF the officers have al
ready hired bungalows and have start
ed housekeeping. Others were to fol-
ow suit. Several Of the more well to
do enlisted men had similar plans.
1t was hoped by the militia officers
that they could get permission to go
to their homes. which were to be not
far from their camps. after evenings
duties were over. and lie absent until
reveille each morning
According TO announcement made at
the artillery headquarters. however. no
such permission will be forthcoming.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-26
STATE NEWS.

Tea-Automobile tire thieves have
commenced operations here, and in
one night stole $500 worth of tires
from Folken x Sloter. local dealers.
A similar robbery is reported at Har-
risburg, showing conclusively that a
new species of bandit has appeared in
this territory, with the theft of auto
mobile tires as their objective.
Lennox-The members of the local
Presbyterian church society are MAX
ing plans for the erection of a fine
new church edifice and a parsonage.
The committee appointed to solicit
funds for the erection of the two
buildings reports that good progress
has been made and that the building
fund already has reached good pro-
portions.
Onida-In the state circuit court
here. in the case of the state against
Robert Clark, a prominent farmer,
charged with letting a prairie fire get
away from him. the defendant enter
ed a plea of guilty and was fined
500. Under the state statutes any
n who lets a prairie fire get away
from him is responsible for the dam
age done to adjoining property.
Yankton-The Yankton County
Antisaloon league was formed here
when citizens interested in the sup
preston of liquor traffic met to talk
over the fall campaign. Officers
were chosen as follows: Julius Berk-
ley, Mission Hill, president; r. A.
Steadman, Violin, first vice president;
H.. M. Hammond, Yankton, score
tary; r. ]. Gordon, Yankton, treas
urer.
Armour-This place will have to
secure the services of a new v
Mayor j. K. Boot having decided to
resign the office at the next meeting
of the city council. He has accepted
a position as travelling representative
of a Sioux City loan and trust COM
pany, and this will make it impossi-
BILE for him to continue to perform
the duties of mayor. Who his sue
cessor will be is as yet unknown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-26
Federal ARRESTS
ACCUSED OF TAMPERING WITH
MAIL AND WHITE SLAVE
CHARGE.

Sioux Falls. Sept. 26.-Charged
with tampering with United States
mail. John ID. Hauf, aged 20, of
Trip. was brought to Sioux Falls by
Deputy United States Marshal Ander-
son. When taken before United
States Commissioner Conway he
waived his preliminary hearing and
furnished bonds in the sum of $1,000
for his appearance at the October
term of federal court in this city.
He had charge of the transferring of
mail at Trip from one train to an
other. and it is charged that in max
ing the transfer of mail he opened
parcel post packages and took there
from articles of value. Among the
articles stolen that have been recov-
cred are three gold watches, a dia-
mond ring and a gold locket and
chain.
Harvey E. Campbell, brought TO
Sioux Falls by a deputy United States
marshal, is charged with violating
the white slave act. Campbell was
arrested on complaint of Brookings
authorities on a federal warrant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-26
What Is IT?
DEFINITION OF COUNTY CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEES IL GIVEN
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Pierre, Sept. 26.-What is a coun-
ty central committee is the question
submitted to the state legal depart
ment by former Speaker Z. j. Tschar-
ner. Under the new primary act
there does not appear to be any di-
rect legislation on this proposition.
but as the law authorizes the eandi-
dates nominated at the primaries to
select the chairman of such commit
tee, some of the candidates assume
that this makes them the committee.
The holding of the attorney general
is that while there is no direct legis-
lation. custom has made the county
central committee of a party, a COM
mittee formed of precinct committee
men selected as such. and that the
authority in section IS of the pri-
mary law which gives the county can
didates authority TO select the chair
man of the committee, by inference,
assumes that there is such an organ
ization outside the list of nominees.
1t is also held on the same query that
there is no specific authority grant
ed TO anyone for calling meetings of
the county central committee, and
that a meeting called by the chair
mar of the committee, or by the
members of the state central commit
tee for the county. If generally at
tended, and given with sufficient
publicity to give notice TO all. would
be a legal meeting, and its acts au-
thorized.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-26
CARRIES FIFTY DOLLAR
ROLL AND BEGS FOR BUN
Sam, the Silver Lined, Receives Free
Meals For Ten Days For Vagrancy.

New York.-A shabby figure recently
skunk up TO Detective Cava Of the First
branch, at Second avenue and Houston
street.
Say, cul," it wheezed. could you
spare a few pennies to buy a bun and
a cup of coffee. I'm out Of work and
| amt had a bite to eat for thirty-six
hours, and my wife Is awful sick
and
Sure. Come along" Cava said, show
ing his badge. III put you where
you'll get three squares a day and new
err have TO spend a cent"
"A stingy man like you ought to
starye to death" the detective added
later when he had drawn from the
beggar's pockets a bank book showing
deposits of $S13, $50 in bi,is, 300 pen
MES and 40 cents in silver.
Magistrate Nolan sent the man. who
said his name was Samuel Horowitz
to the workhouse for ten days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-09-26
WEDDING MONEY TO POOR.
New Orleans Coupe Put Aside an
Elaborate Affair For Charity,

New Orleans New Orleans had n
novel wedding recently when Miss
Bella Julia Stern daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Stern. prominent in bust.
ness and social circles, was married TO
Robert Frederick of Pittsburgh at the
brides home.
10 big affair was had. and the one
which IA planned was given up when
the bride and groom decided that they
would forego the spending Of money on
a wedding, but give it instead TO the
poor OF the city.
Accompanied by her mother. a noted
local charity worker. Mrs. Frederick
went to the poorer sections and gave
baskets of food TO the poor, milk to
sick babies and the like. her husband
accompanying.