davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-06-08
New Era

Especial to Times-Recorder.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Q @ @ G G G @ @ @ 9 @ O Q O Q G
g CROP REPORT. 9
g @ @ @ @ O O O @ @ 9 @ Q Q @

Washington, d. c., June S,-A
summary of the June crop report for
the State of Kentucky and for the
United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates, and
transmitted through the Weather
Bureau, U. S. Department of Agri-
culture. is as follows
All Wheat.
State-June l forecast, $3.50, 200
bushels; production last year, final
estimate. 100000 bushels.
United States-June l forecast,
us, 100000 bushels; production last
year, final estate, 1,011, 1895, 900
bushels.
State-June l forecast 100000
bushels; production last year, final
estimate, 100000 bushels.
United States-June l forecast =
25O,OOO,OOO bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 1,540,362,00O
bushels.
State-June l condition 81, COM
pared with the eight-year average
of SO.
United States-June l condition
90.3, compared with the eight-year
average of S7.6.
Pasture.
State-June l condition SO, COM
pared with the ten-year average of
Sc.
United States-June / condition
93.4, compared with the ten-year
average of $50.
Apples.
State-June / forecast, 1850, 900
barrels; production last year, final
estimate, 4.170,0O0 barrels.
United States-June forecast,
72.20O,000 barrels; production last
year, final estimate. 76,67O,OO0 bar
rels.
Peaches.
State-June / forecast, 100000
bushels; production last year, final
estimate, 100000 bushels.
United States-June l forecast
42,40O,000 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 64,21S,00C
bushels.
The first price given below is the
average on June l this year, and the
second, the average on June l las
year.
State-Wheat. 113 and 1873 cent.
per bushel. Corn. SO and SO. Oats
SO and Ga. Potatoes. 92 and IS
Hay, $14.2O and $17.10 per ton
Eggs, II and IA cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat. 100 an'
1915 cents per bushel. Corn "a
and 77.9 cents. Oats, 42.1 and 81;
cents. Potatoes. 9S.S and sos cents
Hay, s12.50 and $l1.96 per ton
| Cotton, 1872 and Sc cents pc
pound. Eggs. 1910 and 1876 cent
per dozen.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14

trial defense, rational, reasonable,
permanent. The present nation
wide prosperity, which seems to give
such concern to the Republican par
ty, will be amply safeguarded, both
with respect to domestic business
and exports. without further agita-
ton, upheaval or uncertainty IL
President Wilson and the Demo-
cratic party are retained in power.
The present measures of indus
trial and military and naval safety
will constitute a permanent policy
for the nation, unless new men,
seeking a return to power without
issues, are given the opportunity to
overturn the safe and constructive
work that has been done. This is
no time for swapping horses in the
middle of the stream" 1t is no time
for the personally ambitious to
thrust themselves between construc-
tive achievements and the people.
1t is no time for domestic upheaval.
What has been done in the past
three years has withstood the test
of world cataclysm. If the present
Administration had not eradicated
special privilege, and builded upon
the firmer foundation of equal OPP
portunity, the United States would
not have weathered the storm and
reaped the benefits of an unprece-
denied prosperity.
Americanism will be written large
in the Democratic platform. Under
that heading will be listed the
of Woodrow Wilson
for America. Under it will be given
the record of what has been done,
and what will continue to be done,
by the Administration for financial,
military and naval secur-
ity. If the public is to be promised
by the Republican party four years
of overturning. uprooting and uncer-
tainty, the public must be shown
definite proofs of what benefits will
be conferred by such a course at
such a time.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14

charged with being a fugitive from
justice. AS a result of Cowles' tes-
timony, Denham is in jail here to-
day, awaiting extradition to Chicago.
One of the confidence men scraped
acquaintance with Cowles and then
introduced Denham as c. X. Clark,
1.-THE man who never lost bet on a
horse race" They later went to a
pool-room and Cowles won few
small bets. Then Cowles put up a
$4,000 check and won, but he was
told he would have to produce S.
900 in cash to show that his check
was good. Cowles deposited the
money and was then informed that
Denham's partner had placed anoth-
er bet, and lost all the money.
Cowles said Clark then beat up his
partner shamefully."
Cowles testified he did not lose
confidence in Clark and met him la
ter in Chicago, where the same plan
was being worked, but that he was
stopped by the Chicago police while
on his way to put up $4,000 in
cash. Cowles said he was indignant
when taken in charge by the Chica-
go police, and insisted on being per-
mitted to put up the money. When
the police reached the pool-room the
men were gone.
Cowles said he was worth about
81 90 GOO
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy,

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with. and espec-
tally during the summer months.
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine
must be sent for or before relief can
be obtained This remedy is thor
oughly reliable. Ask anyone who
has used it. Obtainable everywhere.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
BUNCOED WHILE ON WAY
TO HEAR BILLY SUNDAY

Indianapolis, Ind, June TO-
George w. Cowles, a farmer and
banker at Talmo. Kas.. met two con-
fidence men while on his way to at
tend a Billy Sunday meeting in Kan
sas City. Mo-, later was swindled out
of $4,000, and was prevented from
losing another $4,000 by the Chica-
go police. according to the story he
told Judge James Deery, of the City
Court. at the hearing of the case of
Arthur Denham, thirty. who is
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
What CGTARRH IS

1t has been said that every third
person has catarrh in some form.
Science has shown that nasal catarrh
often indicates general weakness
OF the body; and local treatments in
the form of snuffs and vapors do little,
If any good.
10 correct catarrh you should treat its
cause by enrichiug your blood with the
oel-iood N SCOTS Emulsion which is a
medicinal food and a building-tonic. free
from alcohol or any harmful drugs. Tryit.
seott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
More Dense Than Any
where Else In World.
BROOKLYN RATES As SECOND
In Tenement Districts the Pop.
uIatiOn In 1915 Was ia
Persons Per Acre.
PEOPLE LIVE CLOSE TOGETHER

Tenement congestion in Brooklyn
is rapidly approaching in density
that of Manhattan, which leads the
world. Statistics compiled for the
Tenement House Committee of the
Brooklyn Bureau OF Charities show
that the average density Of tene-
ments erected in Brooklyn in 1915,
based on data for each tenement &C
tually completed that year and
counting 4.6 persons to family,
was 724 persons an acre. The max
imum density was over 1900 an
acre. This refers to land actually
used for new tenements, excluding
streets. Any tenement house local
ity would show lower figures than
these because no section is built up
solidly with new tenement houses.
The greatest density of population
in Glasgow is $50 persons an acre;
in London, 365; in Paris, 434, and
in Prague, ass. These are the dem
stiles of the most congested spots in
European cities.
A population of approximately
10000 was housed in the new tene-
ments erected in Brooklyn from
1912 to 1915. Persons accommo-
dated in the 1912 tenements were
housed at an average density of CAB
persons an acre, in the 1913 tene-
ments $50 an acre, in the 1914 ten
ements 724 on acre. The average
land congestion during the short
space of these four years increased
12lh per cent.
Nowhere in the world, except in
Manhattan and The Bronx, is land
utilized as intensely as in Brooklyn.
Tenements are now being erected in
practically all parts of Brooklyn.
People living in the eight, nine,
ten and twelve-story apartments of
Manhattan are not housed any more
densely than the people living in the
four-story tenements of Brooklyn.
In fact one-fourth of the residents
of the tall fireproof elevator apart
ments of Manhattan are not housed
any more compactly than the inhab-
itants of the three-story, six-family
tenements in the outskirts of Brook
Ign.
In Manhattan the six-story tene-
ment has a higher range of density
than the most populated skyscraper
apartment on either West End ave-
nue., Riverside Drive or Broadway.
1t is the most congested house in
Manhattan, and yet it is not so con-
gested as the siX-story tenement in
Brooklyn. In Manhattan only one
third Of the apartments in the ten
ements of this height have a density
exceeding $50 families a net acre.
In Brooklyn five-sixths of the apart
ments exceed this density.
This fact is due to the prevalence
of elevator apartments in Manhat-
tan. The six-story elevator house in
Manhattan has density varying be-
tween 100 and 1875 families per net
acre, a density no greater than that
of the four-story, twenty-family
house of East New York. The six
story non-elevator house in Manhat-
tan has as a rule density equal to.
and in some instances exceeding. the
density of the same house in Will
liamsburg, the section containing
most of the new six-story tenements
in Brooklyn.-[American Contrac-
tor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
Her Answer.

when don't want a mans at
tention and he asks ,ns where | live
| say in the suburbs"
"Ha! ha! Excellent. But where do
you really live. Miss Brown?"
"In the suburbs, Mr.. Short"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14
A Gallon of Gasoline.

Experiments show that a single
gallon of gasoline, intelligently used
will furnish power to milk 800 cows,
mix 35 cubic yards of concrete and
bale four tons of hay. 1t will also
pillow three-fifths of an acre of land,
move a ton truck IA miles and gen.
crate enough electricity to light a
farm house for 80 hours.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14

Many a fellow feels that he would
like TO marry IL he could only find
woman who doesn't know her own
mind.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-06-14

Some people will strain at the
gnat of truth, and swallow the cam.
ell of flattery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
WYTHEVILLE

ISpccial 10 Tho Times Dispatchl
"TTHEN1LLE, VA, May cC--Stuart
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, met on last Friday With
Miss Mary Sue Oglcsby. at her bcauti-
full new home IN Diapers Valley. Many
members were present. Mrs Putncy.
the regent, presiding. Mrs putney
spoke TO the chapter in behalf OF the
suffcrings OF the French soldiers and
II was determined u give a benefit for
Them In Ju!y. M!ss. QrlSsby showed
tho company 4 Falrahlc collection Of
old papers. Ono was n receipt eigned
by Daniel Boone for payment received
for surveying the farm on which tho
OEieshys now reside. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mesdames Ed Smmcrrnan Ernest
Robinson and Crockett Oglesby.
Wilderness Rond Chapter. Daughters
Of the American Revolution. met with
Miss Birdie HuTard Mrs NJ Hope
Davidson contributed paper on Mary.
Mother Of Washington" and tho re-
gent, Mrs. Hcuscr, read one on tho
Wilderness Road" TN. hostess was
assisted In serving rei-es hments by
Mrs f. = Carlisle. Of Springfield O
Miss Fannie Tvncs, of Tazew.ll. Va
is visiting Miss Katie 81 Clair
Trinity Lutheran Church has extend
ed cal! TO Rev. George Loos. If East
Orange, y. J.
Miss May Ken, has returned from
p visit 70 her sister in Washington
Miss Eleanor Terry. or IA. Radford
Normal school. is Spending the week
end AZ home
Mr.. ana Mrs 6 G Ewald. OF John
son City. epent the week end with Mr..
Ewald's mother. Mrs. John Henry
Ewaid
Miss Virginia Gibbouoy has returned
from an extended visit 10 friends in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Find Old Program
of Much Interest
Gives Names of Members of
Womans Club Who Took
Part in Play Long Age.

Tho work and progress of the Wom-
ans Club is always Il subject of in
terested comment in social and literary
circles of Richmond. When il was
announced recently that the club
program for the week was "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" some members
of the club went through many old
papers and produced 4 copy of q pro-
gram which Will be of more than
passing interest. Some of the names
of the participants have been changed,
but all were prominently known at
the time the reading was given.
One Of the first entertainments of
the club given when it was located at
Adams aud Main Streets. was Il read
ing of Midsummer Nights Dream"
with McndclSSohn's music thereto
The program was as follows:
Overture tpianos). Miss Zellc Minor
Miss Louise Williams. Miss Claire
Guilaume, Miss Lily Wilson
Chorus. ''Ye Spotted Snakes" First
fairy, Mrs Cowardiu: second fairy
Miss rarbrough.
Schcrzo Cpiano solo), Miss Zelle
Minor.
Intermcxzo, Miss Williams.
Nocturnc, Miss Guillaume. Miss WI.
Hams.
Wedding march, Miss Williams. Miss
Guillaume, Miss Minor. Miss Wilson.
Chorus. Through the House" Fairy.
Miss Bette Booker
Reader. Mrs. G. G. Walker
Descriptive music. Miss Minor
Chorus. Mrs. &. o'B. Cowardin Mrs.
Dahney Crcnshaw. Miss Kettle Booker.
Miss Marianne Meade, Miss Lillian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
SUFFOLK

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA, May 20.--AIrs II. l..
Brewer was hostess on Tuesday night
TO the members OF the Rock Club.
Mrs. James G. Causey and daughter.
MISS Mary iCausey. are guests Of MIR.
and Mrs. Beverly Causey in Washing
ton, ID. G.
Mrs. Emmett Crump and Misses
Manic and Lucrcse Schroeder. OF Ports
mouth. arrived on Tuesday TO be tho
guests of Mrs. {. J. RiddiclS during
the convention of the Daughters Of
the Confederacy.
Mr.. and Mrs John p, Lee have con-
cluded visit to Mrs. A. T. Lee at
Lees Mill, Va.
Mrs. Horace B. Phillips and Miss May
Whaley have returned from Norfolk.
accompanied by Mrs. Ross McNeal and
small daughter.
Rev. and Mrs II. NJ Maxey, of Nor
folk. were guests of friends In the city
on Tuesday.
Withers Voolfolk arrived home on
Tuesday night from Hopewell. Va. to
he the guest of his mother, Mrs. Arthur
Voolfolk.
Misses Elizabeth Henderson. Etha
richards and Pansy Privott and Harry
Richards. Culiey winborne. james
Moore and Erwin Ward, Of Belvidere.
y. c.. with Mrs. L. G. Privot: as chape-
''i' t''NS ictufHcu IFoiH At "eeh-eHu Ut
Lake Drummond
Robert Ifolton Mrs. W. 4. King and
Misses Emma and IncZ King and Sue
Riddick returned on Sunday night from
an automobile trip 10 Farmvillt. Va.
where they were the guests of Miss
Lo Clair King.
Misses Florence Brinkley, Lucille
Cheatham. Marjorie GriZzard, Ruth
Byrum, Katie Beasley. Lizzie Pulley
and Messrs. Tom Liiiston, Alex
Cheatham. Geddes Potter. Sam Futrell
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Marlborough, Miss Louise Meade, Miss,
Kate Meade. Miss Claire Guillaume,
Miss Louise Williams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
A GIRL I SAW

DO YOU know
WHAT ! saw today?
A GIRL with the most
BEAUTIFUL HAIR imaginable
MADE up my mind
RIGHT THEN to find out
WHERE SHE got it,
SO | asked her.
SHE WAS just as nice
ABOUT IT as could be.
WHAT DO you think she said.
USE NEWBRO'S HeRPlClDt."
THEN SHE went on
TO TELL me
HER HAIR used to be
DULL, BRITTLE and lifeless.
FINALLY DANDRUFF began
TO ACCUMULATE.
HER HAIR came out.
HER SCALP itched
AND WAS hot and feverish
SHE TRIED everything.
NOTHING DID much good.
SHE COULD see
An IMPROVEMENT with
THE FIRST application
or tERPICIDE.
THE DAhDRUFF disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

HER HAIR ceased falling out.
THE ITCHING stopped
SHE WAS delighted
AND SAYS
"NtWBRO'S htRPtClOr
IS The finest thing
THERE IS to make
THE HAIR soft and fluffy
AND INCREASE its beauty"
l DIDN'T like it
WHEN SHE told mo
Her HAIR used to
LOOK JUST like mine.
! DIDN'T know my
HAIR LOOKED 30
UNTIL SHE told me.
ANYWAY ! am going
10 TRY Newbro's Herpicido
IT IS sold everywhere
AND GUARANTEED.
YOU CAN get
a SMALL sample bottle
BY SENDING ten cents
10 The Herpicide Company
DEPT. 1888. Detroit, Michigan.
THEY ALSO send you
A BOOK about the hair
N.Y. am glad
J MET that girl today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Silks That Will Be Much i'm
Evidence This Sannnn@r

There's a goody array of them and all good
serviceable silks, we'll worth every penny we ash
And may we add this one word--buy now and bo
prepared for future needs as the silk market Il;
steadily rising us. !"
so-inch White China Silks SOC, 75c up to 81 20 ward
4O-inct Shantung, in white grounds strnod w;,n
erald wild rose and turquoise. SIG yard " VIII
so.inch rafeta, in neat and stripes on brown ,
$500 $25O and $275 yard. "i''o'
30-inch Chiffon Taffetas in all the light and dar,
shades $l.5o, Sits, $500 and $3.50 yard "
Tub Satins. SO inches wide in white and f,as, %, nm
81 and 81 rs yard. "' "i'oo'
Natural Color Pongee, SO inches wide stripea w;,,
emerald, old rose and navy, 81 and So 90 ward WI"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Woraen's Silk
Underwear

Extra good quality SILK,
we'll made. very Reasonable
in price.
Crepe de Chine Teddics.
flesh only, trimmed with
Val. lace. all sizes-a spe-
cial value at $I.0S.
Crepe de Chine Gowns.
beautifully trimmed with
lace and satin. flesh only,
S3.OS.
Camisoles, made of flesh
color Crepe de Chine; some
hand-embroidered: others
trimmed with organdy and
Val. laces; several STYLES,
1925.
Women's SI.75 Italian
Silk Vests, $3.50. Good
quality silk, thoroughly re-
enforced, finished with silk
tape beading; flesh and
white; a real bargain in a
silk vest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Claude Daukhtry. Wharton. OF Nor
folk. and Mr.. and Mrg- J. A. Cheatham
have returned from weekend trip
to Lake Drummond.
Mrs. l. Tucker Hill has concluded a
visit to Norfolk and Portsmouth. where
she was tho guest of relatives.
Mrs. Philip Moscr and son, George,
or Norfolk. are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Motor Goats of RaiaE1 Silk
With the Shrinkage
Taken Out.

full length Goats made of natural color raiah
SILK trimmed with black satin or black velvet: wide
belt each side.
toring be confined to short distance runs or Ions
trips. e
Sheds dust easily sa2.5o, $500 and $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Beausifal White
Goods. $50 yd
Worth up to SIPS yard.

One lot consists OF odd
pieces Of Crepe VOiles, Plain
Voiles and Batiste, 81 to 40
inches wide. neatly en-
broidered in stripes and flo
raj patterns for waists and
dresses. Made Of the finest.
Egyptian cotton. woven and
embroidered in ST. Gall,
Switzerland. No better
value in Richmond or any
where else at Soc. yard.
Another White Goods at
SOC is a Gabardine, SO inches
wide, with a Bedford cord
stripe. Newest thing this
season for sport skirts, and
one Of the prettiest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

II. n. Butlor on Kingsboro Heights.
Mrs. william Butler and daughter
are spending some time OH the Eastern
Shore.
Frank Selig. OF Elizabeth City. n. c.,
has concluded a visit to the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. \. Lehman.
Miss Anna Cope has returned from
q visit to Franklin friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
Portables
Gas-Electric
1896

Choice or several
pleasing styles. Extra
good values ut q re-
markably low price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

"fhe Seed of the Righteous Ju,;ot
"ilbor Tompkins Bobbs- Mcrrj1I
The widow Of Serene Gage phiIan
thropist, whose life has been devoted
!" such an extent TO work for ch,,d
welfare that his own children are left
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

"Iiuh Tides" Edited by Mrs Waldo
Richards Haughtou Mitt,in & Co.
If Spring Tides" had been chosen
as a title for this little volume of
verse. II would have hccn more anpro-
pirate, for % tho zoo or more poems
the note Of spring. bird songs and hut :
ternles, dasics and dnffodils and other
kindred subjects
The subtitle, Songs of JOY and
Vision" more nearly describes it's CON
tents. II Is u cheerful book. compiled
SO as 10 include most of our contcm-
porary poets. and with tho avowcd OBJ
tect Of Frightening the outlook upon
the workaday world.
The editor has had much experience
in testing the qualifications of this
sort Of verse as a medium for enter
tainment She ia an interpretative
lecting poems that combine popularity
and intrinsic merit
The book presents n wide difference
in form II not much variety of sub
Iceland includes several examples OF
free verse. conspicuous among them
two selections from Robindranath Ia
gore.
Naturally tho poems are In lighter
vein. since the note of tragedy. the
sound OF passion, are studiously ellmi-
mated Even Maysiield's mighty voice
is attuned 20 pastoral Law
In her toreword Mrs. Richards urges
plea for the cultivation of a tns,c
Tor poetry, and dwell upon it's rewards,
Shc lays claim 10 q connosscurshjp in
inns art. and generously wishes to i'm
part II to her puhlic--and so leaves ia
IN inc hands Of many old friends and
some new acquaintance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-06-20
REV. Fl. HALLORAN
CELEBRATES FIRST MASS
A. Large Congregation Witness
Young Priest Say His First
y Pubic Mass ,4np -.

~ Sunday morning, at 1890 Rev
Father !Halloran, the young Bismarck
boy, who. was ordained as priest the
Sunday previous, said his first public
mass in the presence OF one OF the
largest congregations ever assembled
in st. Mary's cathedral. Born and
reared in the city, Father Halloran
has a legion of friends in the church
and in the city. # a5t
n The service was most impressive
the church being decorated for the
occasion With him at the altar were
Father Clemens of the st. Josephs
church, Mandan, as assistant priest ;
Father Hiltner and Father rOtt OF the
Bismarck church. as deacon and sub
deacon of the mass; Mr.. Edward
Coughlin OF Minneapolis, as master OF
ceremonies; Father Martin of ST. AL
exl,s hospital was present in the
sanctuary: Rev. Father Egan Of ST.
Mary's cathedral, Fargo, preached the
sermon He spoke on the "Power and
Duties of the Priesthood"
Y The procession, consisting of Faith
or Halloran, the dignitaries of the
church, the young girls who took the
BART of the bride, bridesmaids and
flower girls, and the altar boys,
marched from st. Mary's school to
the church. Miss Florence Holman
represented the bride and Margaret
and Cecilia Clifford were the brides
maids. Miss Homan carried a white
satin pillow, on which rested an orna'
mented wreath, and the bridesmaids