davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
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run-dowlI
drains the
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ervousness
With q run.
Phosphatea
lgthen and
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
feed Europe during the present

feed Europe during the present
winter.
Conditions in Europe are such al
this time that additional financial as
sistance is absolutely necessary
Baker declared.
Describing conditions in Budapest
Baker said that information gathered
by the Red Cross for his personal in
formation showed that 966 babies out
of every 1000 born in February 1919,
died for lack of food.
Through American aid this ratio
has been reduced to $50 deaths per
thousand in June 1919.
"One half OF the children in Vienna
at this time" Baker said, ''are now
being fed by outside help"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
CUT|CURA HEALS
ITCHY P|MPLES
Large, Hard, Red. Burned
and Spread. Lost Rest.

was poisoned, breaking out in
pimples from my waist down. The
pimples scaled over and itched and
burned, and when asleep would
scratch until they bled and spread in.
a solid mass. They were large,
hard, and red, and lost sleep.
suffered almost year when I
heard Of the Cuticura Preparations.
used the Ointment at night, and in
the morning washed with Cuticurs
Soap. I noticed change rig ht
away, and after using two cakes of
Soap and one box Of Ointment / was
healed" (Signedl Mrs. D. z. Stout,
1006 w. MainSt., Charlottesville, Ind.
Use Cuticura for alltoilet purposes.
Splendid for the complexionp
sample Each Free ~ Mail Address, acusicura
Laboratories, Dept II, Maiden, Mass ~ Sold every
where. Soap &c. Ointment Is and Soc. Taicun 2sc
ab2* Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
WAR
TO BE REVIVED
Unless Poland is Given Help in Re-
sisting Attacks Of BoIshevik
Army Which Threatens
ts to OVerrun

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia re-
vival of the European war IL Poland
is unable to withstand the attacks
of the bolsheviks, was predicted ty
General Tasker H. Bliss, American
military representative at the peace
conference before the house WAYS
and means committee today.
Bliss expressed doubt that Poland,
which he called the great western
bulwark against bolshevism," should
be able to repel the onslaugats of
Lenine and Trotsky, if the soviet
forces were concentrated on the
western front and unless allied aid
is given.
Bliss urged that the United S1a,a~
extend aid to Poland in food supplies
out of the S150,000,O00 fund asked by
Secretary Glass. but coupled this with
the demand that Britain, France and
the other allies supply war materials,
which he says the Poles sorely need
IF the bolshevists overrun Pol
and Bliss said. military advisers
believe there win be an invasion OF
by the bolshevists without
limit This in all probability might
force Intervention and a general re.
vival of the war in Europe
The Poles are poorly equipped and
hungry, Bliss said, but are maintain
ing an army of nearly 100000 men
on 1900 mile front.
Secretary Baker also testified be-
fore the committee and urged
of the loan Of $3.50, 000,-
300 recommended by Secretary Glass
and approved by Herbert Hoover to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
No Report Here.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service I
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.--The state
department. today had received no
information of the reported capture
by American soldiers OF an armored
train from General Semenoff or of a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
.,uoo slavs KIN American.

rUnited Press Leased Wire Service]
ROiMD, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Popolo Ramano from Spalato said
Jugo-Slavs there attacked party of
American sailors, killing one and
wounding two.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-15
TIVE
! r b


I r 81
BLETsI
nd young
from the |
II consti-
Native |
INTERVALS. |
tive out.
Fasionally
k is con.
are more
!, retain
EN- more
Q Herb
constipa-I
and kid.
all fer.
|en to q |
condition.
pod, and |
It on the |
at night |
bright.
Piets arc
he large
tablets. |
e familyY
.ries our
Take no
E y oil
3 every
| o. Bliss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Klein. Ernest & Bros a Fulton st.
koehler. h. 2o4 West loo,h S,
Lam born x Co. 1872 From, st.
Lewis. B. 80 Manhattan st.
Lord Electric Co.. los W.st 4oth 81
McGeanS Electric Co. l64 sinh Ave
M,nhatian Electric Cons, Co iO7
Mfg ( Investors Electric Co %
HMay 5. s!xth Ave. cor 9Th St.
May. ;. Madison Ave-. cor. 9TH St
May. :. Fulton st cor Pearl St
Merritt j Co 244 Water ST.
MrnIasriA Chas.. .l42 Broadway
Metropolitan Electric Co. 7Si Third
Ave
New England Inc Supply Co. ess
Bowery
Newman Electric Co. 2S Easi eslh $,
New York Ellison Co l2i West 42i 81
New York Edison Co. 49i broadway
\rN York Edison Co. 18th s. & iiv-
iuc Place
Nv York Ellison Co l5i East SSH $,
\rN York Edison co l3 East l25th -
\"" Work Supply lnSp Co AS Mas
-au St
oliver Bros 7l-7s Murray s.
Oneida Electric Co. 3l3 Canal 81
Rand Electric CO loo West l7th :,
Kaur FNeeiric Co 244 Canal -
: S'hulSifam X r 80 East 5sih :,
simpson. + inc 1873 West llsth -
Tide Water Electric Co - PARK ri
triangle Electric Supply Co. Morris
Park AVE-
United Electric Ligh, Power Co
1870 East 5th ST
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

Chandler W +. - Frankfor, :,
'hipp, niale II S5 Warren s.
'hriStensen ChaS. J NJ +: l2l
Wost >3d 81
C"burn-Cahrrn ConSl. co. II W.s,
>l>i 81,
f D,lahau' t.l,4rle Ssdss corp.
liA Wesi sel =
risoocler 4 Co.,. - Ms, 35th ;,
Flvttl' EHsine-ilng Corp 7ls
Eighth Ave
Flstoher Eleeri' 60. Is W~,, l7,h
$
Flint John s3s Si>,n ANc
F.oVor II rs Columbus Ave
foim.n Nj bl9 Easi l5th 81
F"\ t.ectric Corp. lls Wc>, i.d -
',i,Ynor 50 l5roaii,yny
,.ilmartin. F es4 Columbus Ave
Hantt HarrY l42 West l7th 81
Hnh Electric Co. 5iA Melrose Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

United Electric Light Power CO
2420 Broadway
niied Electric Light Power CO
35f5 HrnaiNay
United Electric stores 45s Ninlh Ave
Walters Harry - Fifth Ave
Weber Jones 81 Maiden Lane
Wei EroS hs Manhattan -
WeNnnt Eiv'trlca1 supply Co ls5
Greenwich =
Whit Elee'rie Engineering Co 80
E.ighih Az.
zenlSer. Fred a West s7,h :,
RNONN
bankow Electric Co MA Second Ave
Chain Electric shops Arrow Ei~c
shops st7 Wc-tch-sier Ave.
Goldberg II 1875 Third Ave
Mills 4 Sven>en. 217s Jerome Ave
HKO q X lYN
AmhoN Lighting Co 63 Amhoy $,
Abraham 4 Stlnus Fulton -
Arrn~irnn + A IS Union =
ifrnotSn Ellison shops l3nS Fulton =
brooklyn Edison shops. 5lll Fifth Ave
i'feoAiNu Ellison SHOPS 260 Pearl -
trouklNn Ellison shops idnS PitiNn
Erooklyn Edison SHOPS lso7 Surf Ave
CoueN Island
BROOKLYN Ellison shops l95s Broadwa,
BROOKLYN Ellison Shops. enl HaNemeyer
f}ensonhursl Iichting Fixture Co
>f.2 Eighteenth Ave-
Brown. \ W Electric Co 2ss Wash
inglnn 81
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
Write or Phone Today for Details of the Easy Payment
VI 4 y II A T r 4 y

VI A T T 4
a Electric Co. 535 Seventh Ave.
Asln. p. 243 West l25th s.
Anderson 4 Mckenzie 1873 Mercer =,
bauer John Jay. d05 Lexington Ave
Harre. Joseph. 25 Fulton -
Beck. Joseph Soi West 4Sth -
eelmont. r. A 600 Si>th Ave
r,ehdheim h $50 Wesl li.i II
Rettman. MrlNills Inc. lo7 Madison
Ave
Flrkel, w J = East .>Y,h s.
Sirkel. w j 25a WvSr e7th s.
sloomin dale Bros 6s,h - 4 81 Ave
broadway Electric shop. 9is7 Broal.
way.
Prnnner Charles. $50 Columbus Ave
Cspen. \ NJ & son 80 Pearl 81
Chain Electric Shops -Arro,, Elr...
tric Shops, l3ss Broadway.
Chain Electric Shops Arrow h,lec.
'r,c shops. il2l st Nicholas Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

rroWn NJ : 34i Fulton s.
it"rNen Electric Co iSl5 P.tkin Ave
Carlson Bros 25eaz Flathush A.e
um'-r> Electric Co 5o7 Seventh Ave
Carp J.. 552 Euclid Ave
Carey = - Franklin Ave
Davidson Electric CO - Cook -
Hlrriti Appliance Shop s4s Sut;er
Ave
En.'ana Chas 304l F7athu~h Ave
Essential sales Go sos Church Ave
F'irl,rg Bros 4sls NeW Utrecht
Ave
Fisher Electric co 1893 Madison Ave
frnk David NJ in2 R-ilesge -
Calvin. " 40 7sta =
Hacca & Helmer-. al Court s.
Hnfrn~r II ago -sth s.
Hurley & Sugiia. 81 70ts :,
Horn Nm r 1909 Nosirana Ave
kailss her. Louis Inc .>s livng~ton
-
Kelly Phillips si2 Fiatbush Ave
Nroli Abbott. 5l7 Coney Island Ave
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10
FREE TICKETS TO

We will gladly give free ticket to the Fectrica ShO"
sent YOU Immediately
New-York tribune., 1920-10-10

MIR. l.. SIMPSON
Pres. +. Simpson Inc.
high grade electrical con-
tructing and appliance
dealer
1873 West IIGth 1T.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1920-06-12
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt, of the coming cities of Alaska, situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 191 miles inland from Cord ova, between kennecott and Mccarthy Greeks.
 The junction for Chisana, Nzna, Dan. Chittu and Young Creeks head of Chitina and Chittistone.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
CLEAN STOCK CARS PREVENT
SPREAD OF ANIMAL DISEASES

The cleaning and disinfection of
railroad stock cars is considered to
be very important factor in prevent
ing the spread of infectious diseases
of live stock. In connection with
Federal control over the interstate
transportation of live stock, admins
tration by the Bureau of Animal In
dustry, it is required that all such
cars or other vehicles which have con-
tanned animals affected with COM
municable disease, such as tick fever,
scablcs of sheep and cattle, hog chol-
era, etc, be cleaned and disinfectcd
under bureau supervision before being
again used in interstate commerce.
All live stock received at public
stock yards or at official slaughtcring
establishments are inspected at the
tire they are received by employees
of the Bureau of Animal Industry. If
any animals are found to be affected
with communicable disease the car
ricr which brought them to their des-
tlnation is at once notified to have the
car or other vehicle set aside and
thoroughly cleaned. After that has
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
REPORT OF THE u. S.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

The report Of the United States Bu-
reau of Crop Estimates, issued
through the office Of its South Caro-
lima Field Agent, shows that the per-
centage Of spring blowing and plant
ing done by May I was II per cent
less than the preceding ten-year
average on the corresponding date
For example, the percentage of spring
plowing done by May I on an average
of ten years is Sd per cent and the
percentage of spring blowing is TT
per cent, while this year only CT per
cent of spring plowing and GO per
cent Of spring planting in South Caro-
lima was done by May /. In the entire
United States COL per cent of spring
plowing was completed by May 1, as
compared with the ten-ycar average
of TIA. Of spring planting 50.2 per
cent was completed by May against
the ten-year average Of 500.
1t is estimated that 2 per cent of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19

tie and sheep and 5.5 per cent of
swine died during the year from
disease, exposure or neglect. The de-
crease in mortality of swine during re-
cent yeat years is attributable large
ly to the activity of county agents or
Extension Department in the use Of
serums, which have meant much in
minimizing or checking serious out
breaks Of hog cholera. The condition
of horses and mules of all ages in
South Carolina on May 1, was 81 per
per cent of normal, cattle and sheep
SO per cent and swine of all ages 90
per cent. The mortality of live stock
for the United States during the past
year from disease and exposure was
as follows: Horses and mules 3.8 per
cent, sheep 81 per cent, lambs &C per
cent and swine So.
The quantity of hay on farms in the
United States on May / was II ,377,-
600 tons, against 8,557,OO0 tons on the
corresponding date of last year, while
the quantity Of farms in South Caro-
lima is $4,000 tons against So 900 tons.
B. B. Hare,
S. G. Field Agent
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
KIND OF POULTRY BEST
ON THE GENERAL FARM

The hen, first and last, is the main
dependence for increasing the supply
of white meat and eggs on farm,
but she requires the aid Of turkeys,
guincas, geese, and ducks just as, on
dairy farm, the co wrcquircs the aid
of pigs, sheep, and goats. The setting
of the standard at 100 hens per farm
is safe, but no such arbitrary stand
ard can be set for the other kinds of
poultry, say the poultry specialists of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture.
The small farm, with garin fields of
neighborinG farms in proximity to the
barn and dooryard, would, perhaps, he
better without turkeys. The farm
through which no streams run and
which has no large pond would per-
haps be better without ducks. But the
circumscribed farm on which turkeys
would be disadvantage may be we'll
supplied with streams and ponds so
that ducks would be usually profit
able, and the farm that has no streams
and ponds may have large range for
turkeys. Each farm family will have
to determine for itself what poultry
can be profitably kept in addition to
100 hens. bearing in mind always that
an adequate number should be kept
of all the kinds Of which free range
can be found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
NOTICE

The following Certificates in Clar-
cndon Building & Loan Company have
been lost or destroyed. Notice is here
by given that application will be made
to the said Clarendon Building & Loan
Co. for the issuance of new Certifca-
tcs to replace same at the office of
said Company on the 9th day of May,
1920.
Certificate No. 13O for shares to
b. A. Ioh~sOn.
Certificate No. 45 for shares to
Jake Iscman.
Certificate No. 143 for 10 shares to
w II. Tcscsne.
Certificate No. 168 for 10 shares to
w Y. Tcscsne.
Certificate No. 112 for shares to
l.. II. Harvin.
Certificate No. 113 for 10 shares to
L. VI. !Tarvin.
Certificate No. 81 for shares to
G. j. Mccoy.
Certificate No. 90 FOR shares to
j. II. Hawkins.
Certificate No. III for 10 shares to
A. l.. Lcscsne.
Clarendon Building e Loan Co.
Certificate No. ID for 10 shares of
stock to Hcriot & Brother.
15-6t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
TURK EY HELP KEEP DOWN
GRASSHOPPERS ON FARM

Turkeys range far afcld and prey
upon insect forms that escape hens.
From the time the young are old
enough to begin foraging for them
selves, perhaps early in June, until
near frost, turkeys take the bulk Of
their food from field insects, devouring
millions of grasshoppers and other in
furious forms in meadow and pasture,
says the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
In regions where wooded areas are
still fairly extensive mast is an impor-
tant item i'm the diet of the turkey.
When the insect stores begin to fail,
the mast larders are beginning to be
filled. Feeding on acorns, chcstnuts,
bcechnuts, and the like, turkeys will
go long way toward fattening them
selves for the Thanksgiving or Christ
mas market and WI not require much
feeding of corn or other grain to finish
them. Generally speaking, turkeys
will require a larger feeding of grain
than chickens to fit them for market
but, as they utilize forms of waste
that hens and their broods would not
reach, the keeping Of a fair number
of turkeys is good enconomy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19

been accomplished, it is disinfected
under the personal supervision of
Federal employee.
Various States also have regulations
requiring that cars must be cleaned
and disinfected before being used in
the transportation of certain classes
Of live stock. The Bureau Of Animal
Industry cooperates with such states.
An idea of the magnitude of this
work may be gathered from the fact
that during the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1919, bureau employees per-
sonally supervised the disinfection of
44,843 cars. In addition, large num-
Der of motor trucks were handled in
the same manner.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19

the wheat acreage sown in the State
last fall has been abandoned or will
not be harvested, the condition on
May being IS per cent of normal, as
against a ten-year average of Sd per
cent. The indicated yield is 1901
900 bushels, or 5000 bushels less than
last year. The acreage. of winter
wheat to be harvested in the entire
United States is 34,165,OO0 acres
against 49,905,0O0 acres last year, the
estimated production being 484 ,647
900 bushels, or 1913 per cent less than
in 1919.
The condition of rye in this State
on May 1 was sc per cent of normal
same as the ten-year average. The
for the United States was
85.1 per cent or Sd per cent lower
than the ten-year average, the csti-
mtaed production being placed at TO-
10000 bushels, compared with 49,
478,000 bushels last year.
The condition Of live stock in the
State appears to have been better dur
ing the past year than usual. The
estimates show that abou 2 per cent
of horses and mules, 8 per cent Of cat
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19

ed at intervals when the titled fields
are too wet for plowing. Every acre
of land cleared and put in permanent
pasture means an investment that will
pay dividends through lifetime.
The kinds of gras sto sow vary with
the locality. The Department of Ag-
riculture has conducted extensive in
vestigations to determine the best
methods of making permanent pas
lures in the various sections of the
country. Literature and other infor-
nation on the subject may be had by
writing the department.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-05-19
- O-------------------
CONVERT BRUSH INTO PASTURE

There are many hundreds Of thou
sands of acres Of land grown up in
brush that should be in permanent
pasture. Most farms all over the
country have some such acres. With
labor as high as it is at present, many
farmers figure that they can not af-
ford to clear brush land for pasture,
but the United States Department Of
Agriculture points out that the labor
employed on practically any farm can
be utilized to clear from one to few
acres of brush land every year at
times when regular farm work can
not be done. The brush can be clear
ed away at any time, Of course, and
after it is off the ground may be plow-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
-Does the chair refuse to entertain

''Does the chair refuse to entertain a request for unanimous consent to proceed?" inquired the astounded South Carolina member.
 ''The chair does not recognize the gentleman to ask for unanimous con sent,'' replied Speaker Gillett-
 Finally, after much wranghng, Mir. Byrnes got permission to "extend'' his remarks in The Record, but never did get recognition to even ask the House for permission to conclude his speech Although there are 435 members of the House, of whom arbitrary and autocratic rulings, the Speaker, under the partisan policy now being pursued in the House, may deny any member a chance to lift his voice on the floor, regardless of whether the other 434 members wish him to be heard. In other words, the Speaker will, under such a rul-
 ing, is the law of the House, and the House itself may not disregard it.
 old members say that Cannon
 aszn,' In it's rule-of-iron days was
 rotf,ing like this display of 'Gillett-
 ism,'' and ''Uncle Joe'' in the zenith
 of his once great power never did
 anything quite so arbitrary or auto
 cratic as Speaker Gtllett has done by
 this ruling. And to indicate that it is
 a deliberate policy, and not merely an
 erroneous or arbitrary ruling made
 during the heat of passion, Speaker
 GTlett is said to have subsequently,
 informed MT. Byrnes, in private, that
 it would be his policy in the future
 not to recognize members to even
 prefer unanimous consent requests unless he wished to-.
 There Is much resentment at this last display of autocratic partisan
 zeal on the part of the Speaker, and another ~insurrecuon" akin to that which overthrow '-Cannonism' in 1910 is brewing,
 Represent tative Byrnes had evil dently angered Speaker Gillett by de- ciaring in his speech that the Re publican Congress- had wasted a year and more than a million of the tax payers money in a series of political Investigations which for futility and extravagance are unparalleled in the history of Congress" He had re- vealed that the insinuations and in nuendoes which chiefly comprise the reports of one of the committees were based upon the "expert'' testimony o1 a former village tinsmith' who prior to the war, was earn1ng $Io month, but has been placed on its payroll by the Investigating commit tee at a salary of $S,600 year and expenses and assigned to the duty o1 passing on contracts for steel, copper etc, involving millions of dollars. Mr. Byrnes challenges the commit tee to summon General PerShing whom it has never yet had before it and 'learn from him that which you do not seem to know-that We wor the war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
CHAMPIONSHIPS BEING OUTO0NE BY "CELLITTISM" Republicans Hold Autocrat- ic Sway Over Members
 of the House Request For Unanimous
 Consent Is Refused Gillette Is Bitterly Attacked For His Partisan Rul-
 ings In Session

Washington, D. c, May 21--Qff- lettdsm" has succeeded '"CSannonism' in the House of Representa- tives, and in much more vfrulent form, Demo- cratic leaders in the lower branch of Congress charge.
 One of the latest demonstrations of the autocratfc sway which the Re- publican majority maintains over the House in the extreme partisanship which has been 90 manifest during the present session came directly when Speaker GHtett refused to even recognize Democratic members to prefer unanimous requests to the House.
 The incident came while RepreSen- tatire James F. Byrnes, or South Carolina, was speaking to resolu- tom for an inquiry into the expend1- lures of the House Select Committee . on War Investigations, which he had charged had been extravagant and without warrant Mr. Byrnes was ex- posing the partisan mature of the in vestigations which the Republican majority had been conducting, and had barred some of the methods re- sorted to in an effort eD find some ~scandaT or other wrong-doing on the part Of Government officials dur ing the conduct of the war He had been quite severe on the Republican leaders for their partisanship and un- fairness, and had evidently angered Speaker Gi1lett, who probably feared the wrath of the Republican mil lonaire steering committed if he all lowed MT Byrnes to continue
 At any rate, MT Byrnes had not quite concluded his speech when his time expired He asked the Speaker for recognition to ask the House for a five minutes extension of time Speaker Gillett refused to recognize him. Instantly a storm broke; sev- eral members of the House were on their feet Former Speaker Champ Clark, the Democratic House leader, sought recognition to request the ex- tension of time for MT. Byrnes, but Gillett aleo refused to recognize him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21

out the rooms A buffet lunch was served by the hostess at which every one received a dainty and appropriate favor to remember the bride The guests included the Misses Rena Deane, Helen Scott, Helen Mcclure. Ruth Tyler, Flora Bitzer, Ethel Stiff, Hope Kelly, Harriet campana, eBtty Scott, A. Lavery, Mrs. Kenneth Ballard, Mrs. John Blewett and Mrs. M. J. Kerrins, Lawrence Walker,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-21
KITCHEN SHOWER.

Mrs. Lawrence Walker was the hostess at a kitchen shower given at her home on Noble avenue, in honor of Miss Elsa Campana, who is to be- come the bride of Anthony J. GaIla- gher, June 2. The rooms were prettfIy decorated with apple blossoms and blue and white streamers. The apple blossoms were woven into vines and placed in flower baskets through