davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-25
WILL COMPLETE PLANS
FOR LAFAYETTE DAY
Committee to Arrange Final De-
tails of Tribute at Mount Ver-
non on September g. T.;

Arrangements for the celebration
of the birthday of Gen. Lafayette will
be perfected at a meeting to be held
In the boardroom Of the District
building tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The celebration will be held
September at Mount Vernon instead
of IN New York. under the general
direction of the National Lafayette
Day committee. it was announced
today.
Brig. Gen. George Richards.
u S. NJ. c.. president Of the Army
and Navy Club. was asked to form
local committee which will CO.
Day committee. The following con-
atitute the local committee: DR..
Marcus Benjamin. chairman; John b.
Torbert. vice chairman: Lieut.. Com
mander Joel T. Boone. U. s. N; DR..
J. G. B. Bulloch. Miss Lillian cheno-
Craige, U. s. NJ c.; Col Harrison H.
Dodge. Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
Rev. James E. Freeman. Mrs. G. Wal
'lace w. Hangar. Samuel Herrick.
Gaillard Hunt. Dr.. Ralph Jenkins.
Gen. william Mitchell. Big. Gen.
Robert f. Noble, Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce. Cuno H. Rudolph and Capt.
William Wolf Smith, Q. NJ. c.
Invitations will be extended to all
the patriotic societies in the District
of Columbia to attend the celebra-
tion. 1t is proposed to leave by boat
for Mt. Vernon at 2:30. Herbert
Hoover. Secretary of Commerce. win
probably be the presiding officer. it
was announced, and messages will
be received from the President of
the United States and the President
of France. Music will be furnished
by the Marine Band,
Evening star., 1921-08-25
8z8, 600! 900 Stamps on Hand
Is Record for Postal Service

postmaster general. said today that
all facts in his possession made him
feel that the total August postal busi-
ness will be on a par with that OF
July. ~
The comparatively slight. falling
off in sales of stamps, he said, was
probably explainable :, by reason of
two material factors. The first of
these was the publicity given
throughout the country to the story
that the postal rates. for first-class
letters would be- raised to cents.
Merchants and Others remembering
war times, when they, were caught
with large stocks of 2-cent stamps on
their hands. were again scared by
the story. and did not buy as heavily
as before.
Another major reason mitigating
against the sale of stamps. Mr. Glover
SAID. Is the faft that the central ac-
counting system Of the postal service,
recently put into effect, is working
SO successfully that postmasters no
longer have dead" stocks of stamps
on their hands. They secure their
stamps just as they need them. and
SO nave no supplies idle on their
shelves.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
INCREASES PROPOSED
IN P0STMASTERS' PAY

increases in compensation of fourth
class postmasters throughout the coun-
try were provided for today in amend
ments to the postal laws and regula :
Ions promulgated by the Post Office
The changes make it possible for the
10000 fourth class postmasters to he
netter compensated. many of them at
present receiving salaries in the neigh
borhood of $1,000 or less.
:, department officials long have be-
leved that better system of paying
tEese postmasters could be devised. and
the new regulations are expected to re-
suit ultimately in a better satisfied
group OF officials throughout the country
POSTMASTER General Hays, in a state
ment issued recently on postal savings
said: Savings should be received al
10000 instead Of $500 post Offices. and
fourth class postmasters should be faiky
compensated for handling the business. !;
The new regulations are regarded az
the first step in a general campaign to
better the jobs of the fourth class post
masters.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

For the first time in several years
the Post Once Department has on
hand a six weeks supply of postage
stamps. the excess amounting to S7S.-
00O. 1000, 1t was stated at the depart
ment today.
l. This huge nunber of stamps Of ell
denominations gives some idea of
the magnitude of the postal business
of-the nation. Revenues of the postal
service throughout the country have
fallen of comparatively little re-
Summaries for the month of July
showed that the revenues. largely de.
rived from stamp sales. were but 5.Zo
per cent behind those for July, 1920
and that five Sundays in July. 1921,
as compared with but four Sundays
in July. 1920, accounted for about 4
per cent of the difference.
Postal business slumps greatly
every Sunday. business houses being
closed throughout the country. and
one Sunday Is sufficient to make ma :
terial difference in the total revenues
for a month. it was stated
+, W.. Irving Glover. third assistant
Evening star., 1921-08-25
CONTROL OF THE A|R'
ISLEGAL PROBLEM
American Bar. Committee
Favors Amendment to Con-
stitution Regarding It.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 25.-Passage of
an amendment to the federal Constitu-
ton as the proper basis for aviation
control was recommended in a report by
a special committee of the American
Bar Association, made public here.
The report, which will be submitted
to the annual meeting of the association
In Cincinnati next week, challenges the
proposition that it is an invasion of the
rights of private ownership Of property
to utilize air for purposes of flight.
ut appears to be the unanimous judg-
ment of those practically interested in
the development of the art of flying"
the report said. that the demands of
progress require a uniform law opera
tive throughout the country. II COM
plete control Is to be lodged In the ma =
tional government. the power should be
conferred by constitutional amendment
and should not be ceased in the guise
of the exercise OF existing powers"
Doctrine Of Ownership.
Regarding the doctrine of private
ownership Of space. the committee de-
service to the public and to the COM
mon interests OF all our people than to
challenge this proposition"
Various other committee reports
also were made public, including that
Of the committee on legal education,
Of which Elihu Root is Chairman. This
committee recommended that the as
sociation favor a resolution requiring
all intending lawyers to be graduates
of law school. The evening school
problem was discussed. with the rec
ommendation that all law schools of
this type be equipped with a proper
library and a full-time faculty. A
course longer than the regular three
year term in full-time schools was
urged.
Greater educational preparation be-
fore entrance into a law school, to
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Panama DEGREES
MOURNING PERIOD
Flags Will Be at. HaIf-staff
-: -.
Because Of Award to
Costa Rica.s
BY the Associated Press.


PANAMA. August 26.-President
Porras signed a decree last night de-
claring the repnblic of Panama in
mourning for one month. He Or
dered that the flag be displayed at
half-staff on all public buildings.
This action was taken in consequence
Of the award to Costa Rica of dis
puted territory along the frontier and
the decision of the United States not
to delay Costa Rican occupation of
the district.
United states Blamed.
4 manifesto to the people of Pan
anna was issued by President Porras
in connection with the controversy
between Panama and Costa Rica The
president gives a detailed sketch of
all the events which Led up TO the
surrender of Coto to Costa Rica and
places the blame for this action on
the United States government.
Panama." says the manifesto in
part. protests before the entire world
for the acts Of violence perpetrated
against her and reserves the right to
occupy. whenever opportunity offers.
the territory adjudicated to her by
the Loubet award. and also to make
effective all rights originating from
the unprecedented act by which Costa
Rica violated the existing status quo
between the two nations.
Feeling Runs High.
"She has violated the rules and
practices in vogue among civilized
nations and has violated the league
OF nations covenant and violated the
spirit of solidarity and fraternity that
must exist among the Latin Ameri-
can countries"
Feeling runs high in Panama. Dis
turbances were threatened yesterday,
as also were hostile manifestations
against the Star and Herald. Orders
were given to the police to disperse
all gatherings. and therefore tran
Quillity prevailed.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
'u.S. AGENTSPROBE. J.
! GREAT PIER FIRE.
Giant Liner leviathan in
Danger When Flames
Sweep Army Reservation.
BODIES ALSO MENAcED
Hundreds of Soldier Dead Removed
tp safety-Loss Between $5,000,-
600 and $40, 0,000, 900.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOBOKEN, n. j.. August 25.-Fire
which destroyed Army piers and
s last night, threatening the de-
struction of bodies of 500 American
war dead and the giant liner -Levia-
than. was the subject of investigation
today by agents of the Department
Of Justice. The fire was discovered
on pier 8. shortly after o'clock. and
spread so rapidly that within an hour
the two piers were virtually de-
stroyed. The damage was estimated
variously at from $5,000,000 to $10,-
100000.
The Leviathan. which was tied up
at pier 4. was slightly damaged by
the flames.
Five hundred bodies of American
soldier dead. awaiting shipment to
the homes of relatives. were removed
in safety late yesterday. when the
hre swept over the Army waterfront
reservation.
Pier 4, at which the giant liner Le-
We're docked, was saved with diffi-
Guilty. The flames licked the sides
of the Leviathan. damaging a small
section of the woodwork on the bow
and the forward mast, but f1reboat
wedged its way between the liner
and the burning pier and successfully
fought off the flames as they spread
%, .Le huge craft.
When the fire broke out there were
500 bodies in the large rooms at the
junction of piers 4 and 5. AS soon
as the alarm was sounded Capt. VIII
bur. officer of the day, called out the
entire Army personnel. about $50 men
who started removing the bodies
Four hundred longshoremen, on duty
at nearby piers. assisted.
One thousand other bodie were lined
up on pier 4, but inasmuch as the
flames did not come near them they
were not disturbed. The transport
Wheaton. which recently arrived here
with 5000 bodies. still had 2.0Qt
aboard when the fire broke out. but
it was on the opposite side of the
pier from which the fire was. located
Evening star., 1921-08-25
R|0T|NG NATIVES
KILL 1,oDOPEOPLE
Much Anxiety Felt for English
Women and Children in
British India.
By the Associated Press.


LONDON. August 25.-More than
1000 lives, it is feared, have been lost
in the rioting in the Malbar district
Of British Indio, says an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Bombay re-;
ceived today. {;
Anxiety is felt for the English wom-'
en- and children in the outlying dis
tricts. Several railway stations have
been wrecked. Twenty men OF the
Leinster regiment at Tirunangadi are
reported to have been cut of.
It is also reported. adds the mes
sage. that the rioting natives are
working their way from the interior
to Calicut, on the coast.
The center of the riotous area APP
pears TO be in the district OF North
Ponani. thirty-eight miles southeast
of Calicut. Many clashes with MILF
tary forces have occurred. The opt-
break is attributed in British Indian
quarters to the work of agltatore
among the natives in the district.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
BAND coNcERT.

I. Smithsonian grounds soday at
1870! p.m., by the United States
q Marine Band. Taylor Branson.
second leader. Program:
March. worlds Prog
ress". ..L....-.........H Herbert
Overture. IT I Were King.
Adam
!. Trombone solo, Loves En-
chantment" Pryor
Musician, Robert E. Clark.
Excerpts from 'Fiddlers
Three" ........ zee. .Johnstone
p "a, Mexican, ,sereRade. La
Pal0ma" ..... .Yradier
+ tb) MDrris dance from the
York Pageant. Noble
Romance ..............S .Svendsen
From Italy" Qtalian folk
SOnSSt Clark
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Notice-Operators Of automo-
biles are kindly requested not to
start their machines during the
|. rendering of numbers.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
$M3,3l3,OOO in Gold
Brought Into IT, S.
During Present Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August :5-Gold
to the value Of &443,313,OO0 Inns
been brought to the United
States from foreign countries
since the beginning OF the pres-
ent year, while exports OF the
metal for the same period have
amounted to but $40, ,720. 900. ac-
coraing to Agures made public
by the Federal Reserve Board.
OF this amount &325 $50 900 was
in foreign bullion. $67. All 900 In
foreign coins. 42S.S45. 900 I'm
gold ore and base bullion and
924, ,103, 900 In United states gold
coin.
Imp0rtations Of silver also
allowed substantial inefeaSe.
During the FIRST eight months Of
this year silver valued at ST.
27O.OOO has arrived here from
Germany.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
LOAF STANDARD SET.
House Passes Bill Establishing
Regulations for Bread.

The House has passed and Speaker
Gillett signed the bill establishing
standard loaf of bread i'm the District.
Representative Zihiman OF Maryland
urged passage of the, Senate bill; whicn
is Identical with the measure he had M
troduced in the House. This was done
to expedite enactment of the bill before
the recess and the measure was
passed without opposition.
1t provides for the manufacture ana
sale of loaves of bread weighing one
half. one pound, a pound and haif
and multiples of one pound. 1t also
directs the size of label which VIII
tell the purchaser the weight OF the
loaf of bread.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
include at least two years of study in

include at least two years of study in
a college, was recommended.
The committee on International law
in its report reviewed important in
ternational legal events during the
past year under 175 different headings.
Creation of the permanent court OF in
ternational justice, the questions OF
mandates under the league of nations
and the rights of American citizens
abroad were among the points dis
cussed.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
TWO ARBlTORs NAMED.
Will Act on Determination Of Costs
Rica Boundary.

Chief Justice Taft has notified the
State Department that he has ap-
pointed John T. Hayford of North
western University and Ora Miner
Leland of Cornell University as the
two American arbitors provided for
in the Porras-Anderson treaty for de-
Limitation of the boundary between
Panama and Costa Rica.
The two arbitors named were Sc
lected by the late Chief Justice White.
but were never called upon to act be-
cause of the dispute which arose be-
tween Costa Rica and Panama. Costa
Rica recently announced Luis Mata-
moras as it's representative, and the
government of Panama is expected
soon to select its arbitor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
PoSTMAsTERs NAMED.

Among the half hundred or more
postmaster nominations made by
President Harding today and for
warded to the Senate for confirma-
ton were the following for West
Virginia:
Walter B. Beale, to be postmaster
at Fireco; Thomas o. Walsh, at Kay
ford. and Ennis B. Helton at Raleigh.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
ORDERED TO FORT HOWARD.

Col. Thomas B. Dugan, 18th Cavalry
at Fort d. A. Russell. Wyo. has been
ordered to Fort Howard. Nd, for duty
with organized reserves.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
CHAPLAIN IS TRANSFERRED.

Chaplain Francis C. Renter, 40th In
fantry. at Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind, has been ordered to Manila, p. l.,
for duty,
Evening star., 1921-08-25
OCCUPATION UNDER WAY.
Costa Rican Government Taking
Possession of Coto.

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (via San Sal
Waldorf. August 24.-Occupation of
Coto. near the Panaman frontier, is
being carried out rapidly by the
Costa Rican government in pursuance
Of the Loubet-White award.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

A regulation shirt that is
ideal for working around
camping and rough wear
get all you need. nE
at this special SOC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
BODIES OF FORMER SOLDIERS
ARRIVE IN CHARLOTTESVILLE

iSpccial Ia Tho Times Dispatch
WILLIE. VA Jun" -
The bodies ~ Corporal Frank W.
Woods. son Of John =. woods
and Private Leon W. Hardin. .,n OF
Yrs. Ella Y. Hardin. both OF yhon
di"d N service in France. reach, i
the city yesterday and u ioint funeral
vas held a. { O'clock this aftrlEen,
from local Undertaking cStahI n
men; br. cecil Y. Cook. OF the Firs,
baptist church, and the Roy. N. II.
!-eEcett pastor a: the Hinton Avenue
Methodist Church. conducted ,ho Sc,
vices. The military escort and vail
bearers came from the ranks nf ,he
local post American Legion and the
local military company, the Month
cello Guard.
Corporal woods was member of
Company i, Three Hundred ami Sew
enteenth Infantry, and died Novcmber
II. 1918. from wounds received at
Nichy. while rrivnt. Hardin wa Z,
member OF Company y, Three Hum
dred and Twenty Infantry
Corporal Woods is survived ny his
wife. VINO was Miss Daisy Dot,cr. OF
this city, and one child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
BOSTON HYGHSCHOOL WILL
TEACH GIRLSART OF SELLING
Actual Experience Behind Counters in Big Department
Stores, Tying Bundles, Making Change, and Scores
of Other Duties Included in Course of Study

BOSTON. .'une -. Actual cxperi-
nee behind counters in IN" biz de-
par'ment stores selling ribbons. ty-
ing bundles. making chang" aud do
!nv tn" scores 81 other things that
go 70 MAKE ur tn. daily routiu" ~
ocular employees. Will TIE afforded
girls in the city high schools her.
under AN arrangement jus, concluded
between school and store officials.
Pupils viii l." sent to Ia" stores as
= part Of III" school course in sales
nanship. spending alternate weeks &;
the stores and in school. During IN.
weeks that they are wo-l.n. they
VIII be paid $40 or Sl.. according io
their experience. and at tn" end oi
the course Will be given permanent,
position II desired
Outlining the plan Louis !. Fish
m'ho has been assigned by the school
board To nav" charge ~ the work
says
Tn" subjects that "a course in
irainin. for retail S"llina ,ompri, cs
ar" many II tn" person selling * ,o
know her merchandise. which in :,
modern department stor. is gathered
from ali the corners Of the Earth
II she Is Ia meet customers the sales
person must b" pr"s"ntnb!" in ap-
pcaranc" and manners: If sh. is "a
sell wisely and we'll. she must know
human nature. human needs and de-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
$4,000 SHR|NERs WILL Be
IN DES MONIES TO-DAY
Heavy Delegations Arriving From
south and West tn Participate In
Imperial Council Sessions.
FIRST MEETING TOMORROW
Will Tnkc Action Upon the Estah-
iishmcnt of Great Hospital for
Crippled thildrcn-Many Cities
Applying for New Temples.
fHy Nssoclatcl pr.ssI

DIES MONIES. IA. JIM" i2.-Shrin-
crs Of North America took posses
sion OF D"s Mo!ncs tpday in advance
OF the opening Of IN" SESSIONS "f the
Imperial Council. Ancient Arabic or
der. Mobiles OF the Mystic shrine. The
hrst sessions OF Ia. council viii b..
held Tuesday
The hrs, special train TO arrive
brought delegation OF 500 from
Mnrat Temple. indianapolis Ind \
special train bearing Imperial po-
tentate Eliis Lewis C;arretsun and his
party from Ain Temple. Tacoma.
Wash. another special train az
eleven coaches from SLlaam Temple.
Newark. New Jersey. and IN" special
from Alec Temple. ~ savannah. ga.
We're other carly arrivals
BY tomorrow night more than 80. .
90" Shriners viii he In Dcs Moincs.
and normal business wiii l.. sus.
lcndeh for the da": OF tn" scss,"n
Especially heavy delegations a.o
coming from tn" N'cs, aud FROM ~.
south More nan 800" 'ucmn.,s "f
uniformed Shin" ranizatirns w:,l
Il" III lin" OF 'uarc', :or n" paratcs Of
Tuesday and Wednesday,. in addition
:" thousands -: members OF march
inr clubs
Tomorrow Afternoon 500 nutonn-
nil. loads az Shrincrs viii make tho
! trip 10 Am-s. la. to- max. AN in
| Sr"c'i"n "f the iowa STAT, .coll.r" OF
Nericuitur" and Mechanics, Arts.
'r" or In" arrivals tOday was !
: M"c"uii.ss, Of Honolulu. Hawai-
imp"r.n r"puty Ranbau ~ the or
d"r. who VIII 10 elevated to tho Of.
h"" If impcrIai potential" a, Sli.
| francisc" n"Nt Year He is q ron.
r"S"ntative OF Aloha Temple. Homo.
! lulu
Th" council VII take action uru,.
tn" "Stablishm mt o: Il rrca, Shrine
hospital for c-!ppicd children. th"
! construction of which was decided
upon at the last imperial Council
/ meeting, hold at Portland ore. last
! Year. Ths committee li .harg. g.,
arrangements decided in favor o, st.
Louis. Mo. as the site Of the hos
/ ri;a' bu; movement has dcv..opec
flooring tn" support OF INSTITUTIONS
scattered all over tho United S,,t.e
r. 'h"' than tn" maintenance of on.
I -r"at institution
y number ~ cities are appl.cluty
for ne" temples. and have larys
delegations on hand Thc>" inc!r.!.
/ syracuse. y. =. Danvill-. IN: Ever.
EFT. Wash. Paris. Texas: Enid. okl...
/ Fort Dodge and cttumwa. iowa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
TWO WOMEN MEMBERS
OF CITY COMMITTEE

biNCHBuRG, VA. June i2-The
iynchhurG voters will no, have thu
opportunity at the August primary
Of voting FOR women a. the polls.
despite tho fact that two tickets re-
ported TO the city Democratic COM
mittcc for membership in the city
committee These states were from
the frs, and second wards. and each
contained tho names Of two women.
but because there was no opposition
they will be declared members Of tho
committee, and this will ohviate III.
necessity of placing the names of
tn" candidates on the ticket.
Failure % the third ward TO put
IN slate for the committee means
that tho Ave members OF that ware,
will hold over until the new commit
tee can take some steps looking to
c!rCtinr their Successors
The new committee will. for tho
first time in the history OF the city.
include women in It's membership
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
L0UD0UN COUNTY G. O. P.
ELECTS DELEGATES
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
ftRcEILNII.l.E.. VA. June Io.-At
Il recent meeting OF the I.oudotin
County Republican convention held
here tn" following were elected ns
delegates and aiternates To the state
convention. which will meet in Nor
folk July u:
bclceatcS--C. T OrriSon. I. T.
hickman and y. l.. Painter. I.ov"tts-
rillc, Miss Cornciia Walker. Water
ford; Miss Annie Smith and Miss
Mary Nichols. PurcelIville: :. H.
Pierson. Middlcburg; y C. Nichols
and +. -. Iaul, Lceshmrg: 8. T.. Ed
wards and Henry t. riggott. Stcr-
ling. J. l.. Divine. Waterford: \. F..
I.ybolt and Il. y. I.rGard. T'urcellvilIc:
br. j. w. Dickson. i.e"sburg. and Mrs.
\. T. LyhOlt. Pnrcellvillc.
Alternatcs-.I. H. Brown, John VOL
ford and Dennis Quinn. I.ovcttsville:
Joseph Divine. Waterford: r. IT.
Pancoast Frank Fen,on. Miss Caro-
line Tancoast and w. w Beatty. Pnr-
"elivillc: Digs Gray. MiddleburE; II.
Heron; J.. 7. Frye and Scott Moore.
i.cesburr: W. u. Davidson. sterling
;. h. Davis. Round hin. and Mrs.
Emma willard. Luckeits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

MIS- lSnh"l:r l,.dh,;,"r. Colorat..s
soprano Firsr Year
Beautiful M,"ni!rht oDucD .GIo,..
Mass r.hii son avn Miss Hargray-
,.'j cur" M"o con I;ior, -.
o., My Heart at Tiny Dear Voice"
saint Sacns
Miss Matte Belle Anderson, soprano
Second Year
'Hom" 10 our Mountains"-n Tro-
Natore CDucU Vcrne
Miss virginia Hargravc. Con,ral,o
ana Mss Isabelle l.cadhct,cr.
soprano.
ca Autumn Time E.u;s
th) Swallows ca,,.,,,
t"D Isl" d'AmouT . Edwards
Mrs Harry Ling. Soprano-t'i-s,
Ia ihri"a ............... Alvarez
Mrs. Denny. Contralto-Third Year.
"""oWs tpnet .......... .Cancion
Miss Harsrave and Miss Leadbetter
.had seen" from 'Iucia"-opcra
Mrs l.. y. Hill.
taD sunlight Waltz W Ware
'h) 'Lo' Hear the Gentle LARK.
Miss Rroaddus Johns.
Misscrere' Mrs. Hili and Mrs. Lang
and Chorus
Quiet Wedding.
- btFlh crunin.it and Miss Helen
iN'N. OF ipanEi!ic. were married auie, :
~. June Q, NJ the brides home, 2lO
south Randolph Street The bride
."r''ed briie roses and sweet peas.
The ina Id OF honor was Miss Myrtle
iT"Y' the sister of the bride. The
b-St man. +. n. utly. OF this city. Rev.
Pfls'mcf. performed the ceremony
Amonc those present were: Mry
oFummti, the Groom's mother, from
stanton; MIR. and Mrs Ivcy. from
.!anville. Mrs. Ridreway. Mr.. Moore
Mr.. Gilbert. Mrs f.. -. Ut!cy. r. u.
utley. Jr., OF this city.