davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22

Pvt. Alfred L. Bishop, Africa
March 8, by V-mail:
/ have owed you a letter for some
time, but l am not very sharp
when it comes to letter writing.
haven't received an Outlook for
quite awhile. but that is explained
by my having been on the move the
past couple of months. The paper
will be catching up with me one of
these days.
l am in Africa now, but I've been
here only a short time. | have seen
many strange and fascinating sights
in North Africa, but right now
nothing would fascinate me more
than to see the shore line of the
good old L. S. A.
l can't understand anything the
Arabs and French say, but some of
them speak a little English. With
that and sign language 1 get by
fairly we'll.
/ had a strange conception of
Africa and that the climate was
warm. I've changed my mind after
being here awhile. The weather
seems a lot colder than Montana's,
but l guess that is because there
are many rains and it's pretty
damp here.
I'll write again soon, and mean
while I'll be looking forward to get
ting the Outlook.
PFC. Kepler Stankey, USING,
Pacific, March 10:
| have received some of the much
appreciated and long awaited Lau-
rel Outlooks. l guess they have
been travelling around quite a bit,
to catch up with me. 1t real
ly is good to have the old home
town new out here.
A couple of months ago | ran
across Robert Benin, and since then
| have heard he was home on fur
Also, aboard my ship is a
boy from Bridger. His name is
Tharmalen, and l remember play
ing football against him in 1941.
We have had quite a few talks
Ibout old times back home.
Time is running pretty fast, so
had better quit now. Thanks a
OF for the paper.
Sgt. John B. Harris, Fort Doug
as, Utah, March 10:
l am writing a belated note of
hanks for the many copies of the
Outlook l have received. l have
specially enjoyed the Letters col
INN, which keeps the fellows in
ontact despite their being scatter
d over the globe.
l have been sent here from Fort
harrison for Redistribution and
assignment.
Many of the men here have come
rom overseas, where they had been
or more years.
Mrs. Roy Bice, writing from Lar
abee, Iowa, March 8, said:
eve had first word yesterday .
hat our son Bob had arrived over
cas-, but we are not sure where.
lie says he is south of the equator" I
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22
Pan-American Union

The First International Conference
Of American States opened in Wash
ington at the invitation of Secre-
tary of State James G.. Blaine on
October 2, 1889. Out of this confer
ence was born the Pan-Amcrican
Union.
Laurel outlook., 1944-03-22

Mrs. Roy Bice, writing from Lar
rabee, Iowa, March 8, said:
eve had first word yesterday
that our son Bob had arrived owe
seas, but we are not sure where.
He says he is south of the equator"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
GOOD TASTE WITH ANY FOOD

Few households keep an assort-
ment of table wines. Many choose
Burgundy because they like its
flavor best. So-forget the dos
and don'ts" you've heard about
serving wine and just remember
that Valiant Burgundy is good
taste with any food"
Evening star., 1944-06-20
on We AIR TO-DAY.
WT0p, 3:3o-Brian Donlsyy, guest.

WIW, 6:oV-pTsH UoHieSY' yuss''
WMAL, 8:30-Pit oBrish, guest.
WR, 8:30-Rsprsssntstvs Everett N. Dirk
sen, Republican, Of Illinois spssE On a Yssl
Of Detision.'
WRc, 9:00-"Dsath Talks Out d Iura," ,
gay young bride in Washington.
WMAl, 9:30-ous Prima'S Orchestra.
Evening star., 1944-06-20

VOL, "Amy.NsW Merger" discussed.
WRc, to:oo-Jaek Carson Is guest sf Char.
Istis 6fsshwssd.
M0P, to:o0-Aofman coWin's walt
Whitmsa," starring Charles lsushton.
WhAl, t0:30-FIorsats Reed In The
Three Sisters" mystery diana.
WN, 30-Edds Cantor, Model Choo
Evening star., 1944-06-20
Ex-Students Orqonize

DALLAS, Tex. P}.-Forty alum
nj of Calhoun College organized an
ex-studentsa association. The coli
lege was closed 50 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
Reds Press ee>sss Closer
/ @ Pskov As Dealt.
Trap Is II ] iigI1tened
Pskov Capture Would
Open Potential Trap
Fer Nazis at linen

London. Feb. Ii CAP) -
General! Lconid y. Guvorov :
Lrnin%rad army pressed closer
t" historic p>Nov today as other,
Red army forces steadily whit
tied down the ChrrkaSy death
pocket in Jhc upper Dnicpcr
bend where. the Russians said.
some $4,000 trapped NaZiS
w"r" fighting Il last ditch bat
tie against overwhelming odds.
CAPTURE Oi PSkuv. hub of trunk
lines serving an immense area
I" thu south, west and east.
Wou!d set up the bCsinmir. al 4
potential cnirapmcnt circle Tor
ihn>" icrnInS holding pn~iliun,
bctWCCn Lake linen nu thr
north and Nnyusukpiuisi. ia
miles Ia the south. Their c.clp?
avenue then would he cut ir !
l2n-milr wide gap nrtvcru
FSE"N and Nuv0SokuniI;i.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
CCC Lapses
AS
Bill Delayed
Confcrees Disagree
On Wording Of Food
Subsidy Repeal Bill

Washington. Feb. l6-(AP
action on legislation To
continue the Commodity Credit
Corporation. and To repeal food
subsidies. as delayed today 10y
failure of House and Senate
c0nfcrccS to agree on the bill :
wording.
The President IS expected t. veto
the measure. after which the dc
CjSivC test viii come when Congress,
ballots on In" question of overriding
or SuSiainln. the veto.
Inability Cf tho ConiCrCCS Ia reach
n quick accord at their first meeting
yesterday means that the statutory
life at the CCC will lapse lapse after
tomorrow. since ihC two houses uuw
nave insufficient time 10 act on the
conference committee report even II
an agreement is reached today.
However. legislators said they cx-
poet no complications L. result from
Il temporary lapse OF Gees legal
authority.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
Green Again
Opposed To
Labor Draft:

Wu-uiua'.. Fcp. rs - lNp) -
President William Green of the Am
CgIcnu Federation o' Labor today
reiterated his opposition 10 national
service legislation before the Senate
Military Cn.u.'Cc. blamed strikes
en- the governments wage and price
prllci,e aro sad u civilian labor
draft npUiH NOT add "a single plane.
Il single ship, "a single tank or a
SImgl" ballet To- the nations war
production.
"Th" major cause of strikes is
that The government Is attempting
'o Crlorr" wage sterilization white
II has tailed To- stabilize the cost OF
LIVING Green told the committee.
9Th" way {, prevent strikes j. 10
rCadiust tho sterilization program
$" tina, TIC purchasing power %, the
wac drli|r is restored
This "Iu to done either through
upward revision Of wage rates or.
cvcn m0r" effectively. by rrcid re-
ductr"n and control Of prices of the
necessities of lie"
Green lnd off u parade Of nppo-
Sit'"r Witnesses NJ hearings un the
national service h'l' drawn bv Son
a'"r Austin tNi.. RI which was
revived after President roosevelt
called for u Labor CONSUMPTION act in
Nj Nsw legislative program.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

supplies "Wu"d outright 10y tho
VIA. SOME being hcrd by the food
industry toy 'hc government. and
some 60 h" taken from production
OF the nest several months.
lhs n"w st up. 'hc stocks include
2N.OnO"Dn lbs OF butter 10000. nOn
lbs q cheese. l7O.UOO 900 lbs. Of
cvaporatcd milk: $4,000. 900 lbs. cr
bcc,. l.O+lOpn.nOn lbs. of pork. q
100000 Tvs. u' veal. LAMB and m,it-
ION. ln".OnN.Oo0 lbs of food fats and
'iis. li."ja.0uO cases of canned ycr-
r'"n'cs. 'G5.ooo.oOo lbs. q: ds.cI
FRUITS: i.o72.0nO cases ol cnnncd
fruits. l.9&&.O0O bags Of dried beans
and peas and 1000. 900 bags of rice,
., ne reserve stocks could be han
o,Gd IN ono Of four different ways-.
a,Iy,r3'on TO the military services
ana Itnd-icaSC recipients: release io
c'NllianS; division between war prn-
sr'ihS and civilians; or, held for dis
position in 1915.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
1900 Planes
In Crushing
Night Blow
Over $500 Tons of
Explosives Used in
2G-Minutc Assault

IorGou. Trn. 1G lAp>
,Tl. ~, ',,.,.I.,I >,.'.i;, =.
-" ''''''''''' ~ 'i'' i"Ht
iIISl!' VIVA III" greatest l"au 81
bombs ever dropped On Il single
t:Irr.i We'll over > 500 iolS
Werlich ,..,.,..,.l.I ,L,v.,, :,
oi'l'''' '''' -'-i''i!!t'' H''"'h ny
N'' 10 80" H"aFN Dumhcr%.
!'.iy -.rg ...y'.t arc missing
rom H.. t"' S. operations. which
Mct'1'" other i"r"}-.
IN" i;-.h vested 1850 weeks t.
o'a! 'A- crushing n.n- .2Hus; the
"Np'.s capital O.. the German
h"i..' N.' &C. i"n"uy -. when
i"..H "-. "t - a i.r"" apg.uar.l-
ms "'' H.H",s. had i made " major
attach.
1t j. &"iirvrd that ;hr armada
sent ever Germany last night
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
VvEA EEEgR

FOR NOETU CAROLINA
''"rdN and slightly warmer
Tonight. Thursday. cloudy. ,ud
mia with OCCASIONAL lisht rain.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
Oils Gaining
On Market

New York. Feb. l6.-(AiD-proGi
taking halted the forward drive of
rail shares ~ the stock market to-
q ana. as the carriers faltcrcd.
oils began drawing support.
Tho transport issues wore active
and higher IN moderately fast carly
dealings but began slipping around
midday and. gong into the fourth
hour. presented mixed appear nee.
Popular among the petroleum.
stocks were Mid-CuntinCut. Pure OH.
Standard Old (Ncw Jersey and
Texas Company. Stumbling at times
were Norfolk and Western. u. S.
Steel. Bethlehem, General Motors
dliI DUPONT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
Appropriations lp
For House Approval

Washington. Feb. lG.-(Npj-Tnc
House appropriations committee
sent To- the floor today legislation ap-
S23I. 3O4.7nO Tor the
State. Commerce md Justice Depart
m"m'S fer the fiscal year starting
nest July /.
The total Wr- ailpCI'cd in this
m1nn,U State Department. SI.23l.-
800. Justice. n,iG.lT7.2OD: Commerce.
S,u.jD%upu The aggregate was So
9@n..tU below budget estimates.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
British Freighter Wreck
OFF Maine Coast Kills "a

PORTSMOUTH. n. H.. Feb. lG.-tNp)
I"cniY- iuir mcmucr, ul the crew
"' " on I.2ii-lnO BRITISH lrcightcr
were lost when the ship piled onto
'""n island ledge. about twelve
nn'"s OF York. Maine. in 4 driving
h'Ildd Friday and split in two. tho
I'rSi naval district public rel Sons
ono" disclosed today. with approval
% The British Admiralty.
The motor vessel crashed onto TN"
'"'h" at 2.23 p. M. eastern war lime
ana pounded all night by terrific
seas. broke up Saturday morning
WIN tho forward half remaining fast
Oh the ledge lid the ail hail ilod,-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
BergeRecommends
straightforward
.OfAnti- 7rustLaus
live stigation Of Big
Lean Shark Chains
Disclosed by Berge

Washington. Feb. I6-IiPD-
Revival of vigorous enforce
mcm of antitrust laws. both in
domestic economy and in infer
National business operations
VIII hr "cNCccdincly important"
~ the postwar period. Wendell
B"rGc. assistant attorney general
III charge OF the antitrust divi-
sion. has advised Congress-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

Attacking international CaricIs
i,1"" sad that "tr the r>icut That
lines" operations or private agree
l.'n,* are desirable. they ought t.
100 "'1" with government sanction
''lI "1N rrumCnt approval
pHrl"~ur" that the department is
investigating big loan shar;
'h1.na which are centrally con-
'.'l''d and operating i'm ten or more
''"''r Was made before thC COM
iw'irr 10y antitrust division Off
''''s. These chains have been ar-
N"I'iiI" competitors and others
q MIMI intn-I III, lr.l,. ,Iu.. 4
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16
Allies Lose
Carr0cetO In
Beachhead
Artillery Opens Up
After Monastery at
Casino Is Destroyed

Ar;.J II.l,,.,., \t;
l. u. ~ ~ -
c"' 10 'HI) -- american
SclEr guns nave opened 4 con-
ccntratrd blmbardmrul of
Nuu,s,rr,. IIiII and "L,...,,.n,..'.
have i,..,, ,,,,,,,.'I =, a..
''", "'r'. "i',!''" III Ii'"' mann
sector ol IN" German me OYER
looking Casino. it WAS an
nOllnCri iuLav. Inn, i'm ihn H..
y..i,u L,,cLj,..l :, III. ,,n'.,
l,.,...
headquarters acknowledged loss
OF tarrGCcju. 10 miles north of
AnZiO.
NhrShipS again battered tine Gcr-
mans ringing The bca"nncao and
hNF Nri.Iul;1us !.unG down Di,Ck-
o">'.la ND ueni "''Hca.
1. :. artillery opened up on
VI mastery ILL following the
acr'h &C. Ion 81 historic
hJHni tANst"" abbey. which The
'cflhHEN hId converted into
i"rt'rsN.
German !n.u,-v rrns.mnbIv ,y,.
sill :. uY.srss.o, .. tine l,y bru
above Bc.!,.rd C.,-..,.,, u.nr.r ,.,n-
len, battling sweep, g... H.. i5,n d.v
The .gn.na increase. IN fr,rI-
-.'l 81. Ar.,.,.. ...4.,... vein, al
ready hold r.u ,..rr o.. ,,r ,,v.,
continued rr. ..,.nrrl,.I dr,,,-,,-
lion OBJ, house a,,.y Eu4,, vbirh fine
Nal.s have concerted into MINIATURE
iortrcsscs.
The u.ll in ground aeh.iYp in inc
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

ing crafty away 10 sink later. Chief
Engineer Sycud lladGcuSCm related
in an interview.
RcsCuc SHIPS stood by but could
not get clusc enough To- take off the
men. The rescue craft. including
Coast Guard ana 4. S. Naval vessels.
rendered daring service. however. in
picking up survivors from the tenn
pC>t-riddCn seas. Thirteen bodies
were recovered later.
Thirteen of tho survivors were
taken Ia Portland. Maine. and seven
more were brought into Portsmouth.
Virtually all required hospital treat
.I.>It.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-02-16

tc"ntinuad on Page TwoD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
ANB DELEGATES
 FOR CONVENTION
 ARE NOW CHOSEN

At last nights meeting of the ANB, Jake Cropley was reelected Chairman of Juneau Camp No. ?, William KunZ, Vice-chairman; Will liam L. Paul Jr., Recording Secre- tary; Lester Roberts, Treasurer; Walter E. Soboleff, Financial Secre- tary; Jimmie Hanson, Lester Rob- erts, Dave Wallace. Councilmen in Charge of the Hall and Henry An dorson and Sam Hopkins, Serge ants-at- Arms.
 Delegates to the annual conven- ticn to be held next month are Will liam Kunz, Henry Anderson, Jim mic Hanson, and Jake Cropley will also attend as First Grand Vice president.
 Others goiifB from Juneau are William Jaul Jr., Fred Paul, Roy Peratovich, Marjorie Cropley and Mrs. Elizabeth Peratovich.
 The delegates are to leave on the Princeton Hall on November II at ' a. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
SAVE TIE PIECES

of your broken lenses and send them to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska They will be replaced promptly in our large and well equipped labora- tory c. M and R. L. Carlson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
ARMY RAzES NAVY AT LEGION SESSION
 HELD LAST NIGHT

The Navy had a night at the American Legion Dugout last night but not without some choice raging rem their Army comrades.
 Ccmrade Gullrfsen presided and bad his Navy and Marine aides by his side during the session.
 Luis 2. zarate, although an Army man, was initiated by the Navy crew.
 l. c. Ulmer was one of the guests of the evening and was given a ecod welcome as he is interested in Eoy Scout work and it is hoped he will aid with Legion Troop No. 613.
 Carl EIuer of Seattle got kicked on the shins for siding in with the Navy, but he can take it.
 A real treat of the evening was real pumpkin pie, supplied by an Army man, and good galley coffee by the Navy finished out an enjoy able evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31

Jack, Mary Schoppert.
 The following statement was is sued
 The Douglas Camp, ANB-ANS, went on record as opposed to the creation of reservations for the Natives of Alaska. The Tlinget and Haida land suit was instituted to sue the United States Government fer a just and fair compensation for cur land and waters, taken from US without due compensation; not to create reservations. We are a free people and citizens, and we want and aim to remain that way. Instructions to the delegates to attend the Convention, to oppose and defeat such creation of reser- vatons in Alaska for the Natives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
DOUGLAS ANB, ANS EJECT, OPPOSED 10
 ANY RESERVATIONS

Al a recent meeting of the Douglas Camp Of the ANB and ANS, the following officers were elected and the organization also went cn record as opposed to the creation cf reservations proposed in the present Indian rights" con- troversy:
 Brothcrhccd: Edward Murphy, President; Joseph Stevens, Vice President Sandy A. Stevens, ST, According Secretary, reelected for the 18th time; Frank E. James, Financial Secretary; Sandy Stevens, Jr., Corresponding Secre- tary; Thomas Bowman, Treasurer, reelected; Charlie Brow9, Sergeant at Aims
 S.sterhood: Bessie Jimmie, Presi- dent; Julia Stevens, Vice President; Anna Murphy, Secretary; Sarah Bowman, Treasurer; Leona Stevens, Sergeant at Arms.
 Delegates to ANB-AN5 convcn- hon:
 Brotherhood Edward Murphy, Thcmas Bowman, Sandy stevens, ST.
 Sisterhcod- Bessie Jimme, Anna Murphy. Sarah Bowman.
 The following new members were worn in:
 Brotherhood-Jose Stevens. Jr., Leonard Brown. Robert E. Schop- pert
 Sisterhood- -Leona Stevens, Le- nora Brown, Ruth Wilson, Anna
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
Juneau Man Is yvilh
 Mission Going After
 Bodies, Wrecked Plane

ington by air and joined the party several days ago.
 Ascent of the mountain to the wrecked plane, during which mem bers of the party will be forced to travel above the timber line over some Of the Territory's most rugged terrain, is expected to require some time, and the mission will not be started until the special equipment reaches McGonagall Pass.
 On board the plane when it crash cd were two pilots of Northwest Air ines, one civilian passenger, and 16 service men, most of whom were en- route to the States for furloughs. The plane was flying from Anchor age to Fairbanks.
 Those Fin Expedition
 The following named Alaskans wel1 among the volunteers selected to accompany the expedition. Pvt. John F. Morrison. Juneau; Technic- ian Fifth Grade John M Creamy, Technical Sgt. Richard D. Nierst- heimer, Sgt. Jack J. Van Zanten, Technician Fifth Grade Fuller S. Thompson, Pvt. Joseph Britch, all Of Anchorage.
 Technician Fifth Grade Jacob A. Stalker, Noatak; Pvt. War Skarland, Vaiyoanks; Sgt. Karl M. Ivanhoff, Unalaklcot; Pvt. Andrew A Whole ckoeee, Galena; Pvt. Howard Will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
TRAVEL ORDERS ARRIVE
 FOR FIVE JUNEAU BOYS

Travel orders have been received by the five Juneau youths who last month enlisted in the Navy during a recruiting drive due d throughout the Territory.
 The 17-year-old enlistees who passed all requirements for accept ance in the Navy, will leave shortly for training and duty at Kodiak.
 These receiving their orders in- clude John Dapcevich, Rudy Krusl, Chester Zenger, Bob Vernon and Monagle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
TEN PASSENGERS IN
 ON ALA5kA AIRLINE

An Alaska Airliner flew down nine passengers from Anchorage yesterday. They were J. B. Sledge, John J. OBrien, F. w. Asher, C. w. Asher. Andrew Asher, Clayton Bruce, Cpl. H. Grainger, Nathan Skinner, Arthur Davenport. One cther passenger, Walter H. Kaufe boarded the plane at Yakutat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31

CT, Kenai; Pvt. David J. Yatlin,
 zcyrkuk; Pvt. Stanley J. Huhndorf, Nulatc; Staff Sgt Richard c. Man tell, Haines; Sgt. Mikal A. Hansen, Ketchikan; Pfc. Tommy Goodwin, Exatzeluie, and Pfc Samuel Kakik Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
D0UGLASMA5S

The Rev Edward c. Budde an- nounces mass will be said at the Catholic Church in Douglas to- morrow morning at 8;15 o'clock, observing the Feast of All Saints.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
Saga Of the Destroyer Maury

Of the busiest destroyers IN the Pacinc.
The Maurys record reads virtually
like . chronology Of the Pacific war.
from Pearl Harbor up to the Gilbert
and Marshal invasions.
At sea with the aircraft carrier En-
terprise when the war started, the
Maury was in the frst carrier task force
raid on the Marshalls February !, 1912,
on the Wake and Marcus Island strikes
later that month. In the battle OF
Midway, the Maury screened the carrier
Hornet. She covered the August Z
Guadalcanal invasion landings.
The Maury was In the Enterprise
screen In the August "A battle OF the
Eastern Solomons and escorted the
damaged big E" back to port.
The Maury again screened the En-
terprise In the day-long October 20
battle Of Santa Cruz, where she took
her only action damage OF the war
two oil tanks holed and four men
wounded.
The oil tank holes were leaving an
unpleasantly obvious tran behind the
retiring American task force. Ship
filter Second Glass John smady Of
New York City was lowered over the
side In a bosun's chair.
Evening star., 1944-06-18
BY Frank H. Fuller,

.
RICHMOND, va.-"The great session
of the War Between the States is lesson
by which we are benefiting every day
now. It is this: Nothing can take the
place of the soundest professional train
ing in arms. There is no substitute for
. it any more than there is for profes-
sional training in medicine"
DR.. Douglas Southal Freeman, biog-
rapher, military historian and editor.
thus sums up the conclusions Of 20 years
of intensive study of command in the
tragic war which divided the United
States in the 186Os. His study gives him
great confidence in the ability Of Amer
ican military leadership today.
II do not believe there was ever a
time in American military history when
the country was more fully warranted
in relying completely on its high COM
mand," DR.. Freeman said in an inter-
view after completing work on the third
and final volume of Lees Lieutenants," !"
to be published this fall The three
volumes, study of command of Lees
Army of Northern Virginia, belong be-
side the four volume "R. E. Lee" which
Evening star., 1944-06-18

Mary Cation, Mnrctioness of
Wellesley, one OF the Cuton
sisters aDho ,Dere the grand
daughters OF Charles Carroll
of Carrollton.
against the rain seemed to propitiate
the weather department, for the rain
ceased to fall, and a mild London fog
giness shrouded the city. Before 2
o'clocks the hour fixed for the wedding,
the, church was well filled, with a COM
papy Of distinguished guests, -. -
after Mr.. sigourney Butler Of Bos-
ton, Mr.. Walter " r. Berry. Mr.. Wood
bury Lowery and Mr.. Blair Lee Of this
city seated the guests there was a
pause, and all realized that the long
expected Anglo-American alliance of
Miss Mary Endicott, only daughter of
Secretary and Mrs. William G. Endicott
Of Salem, and Hon. Joseph Chamber
lain, M. p, Of Birmingham, England,
was to be consummated. In q few
moments the groom appeared at the
altar unattended, wearing a Prince Al
bert coat, with a boutonnaire OF white
violets. The bride approached the altar,
leaning upon the arm Of her father.
Her many friends throught never in
all her bellehood days did she look
more stately and beautiful than in the
simple travelling dress in which she
was wed. 1t was a pretty Puritan dress
of French gray camel's hair cloth,
simply but elegantly made. Her bonnet