Punxsutawney Spirit, 1909-07-24

              'V ? &pifit* I I °p£raroSvra?[ AUGUST 82-88. GItEENSBVRG VISIT- VOL. Ill—NO.263 MBI WHO HAVE 10 Prevent Explosions Practical Invention to PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1909. PRICE TWO CENTS Tariff Congress Almost Ready for Adjournment RIGHT IB VOTE CAN'T OH A FIREARM PUNXIf GOLFERS WERE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED BY THE DUBOIS CLUB SEVERAL HUNDRED STRIKERS EXPECTED TO LEAVE SUTLER Unnaturalized Citizens Must Get Bid of Guns of All Kinds. Picnic and Dance Followed Match on the Club's Course. Men Are Today Receiving Pay For Work Done Before 15th of Month. MAOE THE VETERANS HUMP WILL NT HOLD SOI MUCH LIM WILL NOT BE ENFORCED UNTIL AUG. A big delegation of local golf players and enthusiasts yesterday went to DuBois, where they assisted In Un- known what undcrstandig, If any, was reached, but any will surprise very few people outside of the conference cham- ber if an agreement is reached today, substantially reducing the dutu.s on hide# and all leather goods. I After the duty has been fixed on hides ami leather goods little difficulty lis apprehended In reaching an agree' compromising upon a duty of about 4 5 cets a ton on coal ,a rate of $1.2f» ment to put oil on the free list and In a thousand feet on rough lumber, with proportionate differentials, and a rate of about a ton on print paper. Iron ore is expected to give more trouble than any of these subjects except hides. Senators Crane and Lodge and Representative McCall, of  had a long conference with Senator Aldrleh late last night. It is not Senator Aldrieh, who foun \ it impossible to bring the work of the conferees to an end last night, as he had hoped, is confident that they will finish some time today. By United Press. WASHINGTON, I). ('., July 24.— The passage of a tariff bill satisfactory, in the main, to President Taft, the House and the Senate, and the adjournment of Congress within ten days is now believed to be within sight August 4 is ained as the probable date upon which the special sessi >i will com to an end. SOLID WALL OF WATER SWEEPS UP RIVER WRESTLINGMATCH ENDS III A MILD RIOT "The invention is really that or Mr. Dawson himself, and is simply the Although the Hagerty measure does not outline the system in detail, Mr. Haggerty has frequently described it minutely to representatives of The Spirit, and this paper has published several articles on the subject. The Dawson & Bartow plan is <!<• scribed by the Johnstown Tribune as I a "certain new and useful improvement in system for ventilating mines and rendering first aid to entombed miners." Their theory if put int i practice, will render explosions in mines a tiling of the past, according to the opinion of seven first-class certificate mine foremen who investigated their invention. The Spirit has been favored with a communication from Harry Bartow, a merchant, of Seanor, Pa., in which is described a patented system of tubes for the prevention of mine explosions Mr. Bartow is the manager of tincompany that has been formed to exploit the system, which was invented by Robert ('. Dawson, assistant superintendent of the Beaver Coal Company, of Wampum, Pa. Headers of The Spirit are not unfamiliar with the system embodied in the Dawson & Bartow patents, as the method is one that has long been advocated by Hugh Haggerty, of this place, who has had it incorporated in a bill and introduced into the Pennsylvania Legislature. extraction of gas from mines by the suction method instead of by air pres sure. Very simple, indeed, but ai.-M» believed to be very effective. The method of suction is where the in ventive mind of Mr. Dawson shows itself, however. His plan not only takes out the gas in mines, but provides for it.s utilization 011 the exterior I or lighting <>r for power-generating purposes. Continued on Pago Three "Almost all of the mines today aru equipped with a fan or fans by which huge quantities of fresh air are forced into the workings and the gas driven out in that manner. (las being lighter Ih,in air, it floats along on top of the air currents near the roof. Mr. Dawson would not use fans to push out the bad air and gases. He would literally speaking, reverse his machinery and suck out the vitiated atmosphere. To do ibis, would be nee, essary to hsvc an engine on the exterior as at present. A pipe line would be established either under the lloor of the headings or imbedded in the walls. The most advantageous location would be beneath the floor of and at the side of the headings. At every forty to sixty feet or so there would be connected, by a joint, an upright pipe, which would extend up along the side wall of the heading. Prom this upright there would be extended, by an elbow joint, an arm of pipe across the roof of the heading. TEXAS STORM DEATH LIST RUCHES FORTY MRS. JANE KELSO DIED EARLY TO MOW .f«>, a of oik Hundreds of pleasure seekrs who were encamped along: the river bunks had to llee for their lives. The construction work of a wagon bridge, which is being built across the river here was swept away, and big stretches of bottom lands under cultivation are inundated. FLEGIROCUTING RATS This flood was followed by a further rise of nine feet. By United Press. AUSTIN. Tex., July 24. Without warning a solid wall of water, seven feet high swept down the Colorado River here last night. Mrs. Jane Kc GIGANTIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH CO.IN FIELD want By United Press. BUTMOK. Pa., July 24.—The strikern today will their wagpa for wnrk they had dune from the lirst to the fifteenth "f thta month. It Is expected that .several hundred •Strikers will leave Butler and seek work elsewhere. When the men receive their waives they will lie asked to return to work, and those who refuse, it is said, will have their names recorded and will not be permitted tu work in any of the mills of the company in the future. In the mill, work is prngrossinB as usual, with the reduced force <»t' rm 11, and naturally with a decreased output of the factor* It in .said that since the strike has been on the mill has been turning out ten completed cars a day, but of that no positive information ran bo had. How long this ntimh«»r. about one-fourth the output before the strike, can be built, no one can tell. There is a general belief in the car works district that none of the strikers will hold out much longer, but will report for work within a few days with the possible exception of some who are leaving Butler for other places if they can not get tin wage increase they ;r of To the twenty-eight dead that were reported yesterday, one, K, »\ Cnapner, of Waterlee; one reported killed at Eagle Lake, whore there was said to be no dead and three reported at Hitchcock. This makes the total 3- known .cleud. . ami a number of the towns that were wrecked have not yet been heard from. liy Uniedi Press. HOUSTON, Tex., July It.—The to«a de.ith list as the result of the hurricane that swept Southern Texas wil probably total forty from report.* thai were received today. 1 OLD ME PS COOP '.y» ami Henry lb ,l/'ln MnvvU\u:i\r /n\lcr, arid "T Iv homojr ' ktGaymfr .ate in vs. FJizii- Mrs. Minis h's <»i! North Find- united in Before the preliminary trial hail progressed very far yesterday ;i dispute arose as to who unforked Nicole, and th<' case was postponed until m xi Tuesday, when more witnesses are promised. Grasping his pain-ridden jaw in both hands, Nieolo broke for the nearest doctor and then for the jfllee of 'Squire Means. \ coke fork played a prominent part In 'Squire Means' court yesterday, in the case of the Commonwealth vs. Joe M charged with A. & It. by Nicolo Margiotto, of Adrian Tuesday Nicolo Margiotio and his younger brother, Pete, began a wrestling match in front of their home, i which terminated in a good-si/, d riot. As the brothers proceeded their actions became more and more violent until the neighbors who. perhaps, are not well posted on Marquis of Queensbury rules, could not distinguish their actions from what is ?reneraly regarded as lighting. pete, the youngster, threw his "bind" so violently that the latter had dilliculty in calling the former what high-sounding names he had in mind. Suffering with immense contusions on his elbows, shoulders and the back "I his head, Nicolo was in the act of delivering a phillipic when Carmine Peppe, brother-in-law to Margit tto. butted in and spoiled the oratory. Nicolo seized a coke fork and l iado as it' to run the interloper through in as many places as the fork had tines, when somebody in the rear nabbed the fork and threw it into an adjoining lot back of a high fence. Men, women and children rlo ed in In an effort to subdue Nfeolo who used both hands, fee-, incisors and tierce glances to defend hims-ll hi the melee JuV Masco got in Mr wa\ of Nick's crane-like s.ving of t»». right foot, and got his shin backed. This so angered Joe that he g,i Nick a lieree punch on Mie jaw, and then cleared out t(» get the arnica bottle.James and his assistant took Ihe traps nvcr to tile train track ai;U taking one of tin- traps at a time, .-ei it on the rail. A wire was then run down from the trolley wire to the hide of the victim, thus letting 550 volts pass through its body. The rat fell over, winked his eye and stood up again. Consternation reigned in the minds of the two executioners. 550 volts, and only a wink of the eye! It was too much for Jim. They had to let the current pass through the rats and burn them to death, for shock them they could not.-—-Plumvillc Review. WELL KNOWN MINER A. K. Meltenry, manager of the Keystone Store Co., had taken to capturing the rats that infested his place of business, before they captured him. "When they got to taking off a bag of chop at a time," said McIIenry, "I thought that it was time t > ca-l a halt." Having caught several rats iri steel traps and wondering how to best exterminate the beasts, lini lteid. tiecoin pany electrician, and one if hiw helpers came along anil volunteered t«» kill the rodents. 550 Volts Only Made Long- Tailed Un- dent Wink Ills Eye. Punxsuta wncy may justly lay claim to the Osier method of exterminating rats, but down here in Sagamore tin y electrocute them. Following s a list of the names of the Punx'y winners: S. S. Smith, 10. S. Swart/,, <}. L. Glenn, C. M. Xeal, F. F. Wiirne, H. F. Weiss, J. F. ('rosin, F. <). Snyder, J. M. Heyer, It. L. Allison, S. H. "W i I Is. II. YV. Mundorff, VV. S. Dinsmore, J. H. Kennedy, J. W. Kennedy. DuBois Winners were: F. A. Kuhn, VV. F. iierriek, Joseph Sprankle, Harry Kennedy and T. VV. Kennedy. Irvin Simpson and A. 1*. Way are credited with an even break. The official scorer recorded defeats for T. .M. Kurtz, A. <Robinson, liar ry Fdelblute, F. F. ShalTer, and Geo. C. Brown, of Punxsutawney. Everything connected with the affair. excepting the weather, was auspieous, which is why the figures made by the official scorer got wet and ihe ink "run" so badly that correct figures as to the various matches that were played are not available. Keturned Punxyites, however, agree on the statement that llie members of tin- I >u Hois Country Club have made a splendid start in their efforts to provide a good course and that for beginners they played the game astonishingly well. They also agree on the proposition that while the rain intcrtered with their stick work the members of the club more than made up lor the loss in Hip hospitality they manifested in the way of entertaining their guests. ceremonies attending the opening of the new links of the L)ul»ois Country Clu b. The buffet supper at the Driving Park and the dance and games that followed created nothing but the must favorable comment, which was rellected here tliis forenoon b> every returned golfer, and tin- visitor:* who had an opportunity to express themselves. The rain spoiled the out door sports for the ladies, but in the homes of their DuHois friends to which they were taken from the depot in automobiles, as well as at the parties arranged for them in the evening, there was nothing left undone that would contribute to the pleasure of the occasion.Unless the Punxyites who went to DuHois yesterday are mistaken there is rare sport ahead for the members of these two clubs, and the local swatters are warned that they will have to po some to keep the lead they now have on the DuHois golfcs. Of the matches played yesterday 15 were won by Punx'y players and live by DuHois. HUSBAND AND WIFE AGREE 10 DISAGREE ADRIAN WALLOPS PHH Will BUILD ADDITION She was the widow of John T. Kelso, a prominent .school teacher and merchant, who died eleven years ago. She is survived by two children, Kmma and John, three brothers and three sisters, namely: Mrs. Emma Altman, of this place; Mrs. Henrietta Jamison, of Indiana; J. U. Hair, Homer C., and Howard G. Bair, of this place. Fum ral services will be held Tucsclay afternoon at I lie home on South Side, by Rev. <W. Miner. Burial will be made in Circle Hill (Cemetery. The hour for the funeral lias not yet been decided upon. respected fam- of the oldest and ilies in this place, died shortly after six o'clock this morning, after an illness which began over a year ago, aged 57 years. For the past week deceased had been in a critical condition, While she had been eon lined to her bed for the past six weeks. Stomach trouble with complications caused death. Born in this city, the daughi Mr. and Mr*. Kphriam Hair, pi residents in this section, the deceased spent her entire life in Punxsutawney. She was a lifelong member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and took an active interest in church and missionary work up until the time of her last illness compelled her to give t'hern up. Of a genial and loving disposi- tion, imbued with the true Christian spirit, she was greatly beloved by all who knew her and will be soreiy missed, "You cannot therefore own or have in possession a rifle or shotgun of any kind in this commonwealth. "A conviction of violation of any of the provisions of this act makes you liable to a penalty of $25 for each of; fense. \ "You arc also liable to heavy penalities ranging from $10 to $100 for tyiolation of the game laws of this y^ommonwealth, and if you are not able to Jpay the penalty in cash you must go /to jail one day for oaeh dollar of pcnfalty Imposed. "JBetter get rid of your gun at once, everijj though you have to burn it or thro4v it in the river. "We do not want your money, neither do, we want to send you to jail but we want you to understand that this lajw must be obeyed, and that a refusal* upon your part willingly t<> comply; with this law may cost you all of your hard-earned dollars and put you in pail besides. "Remember, you cannot hunt or shoot oil* own a gun in this commonwealth umtil you have become naturalized and! are fully entitled to vote." In Indiana County the wardens 'cady begun to enforce the prol»f the law, according to the i from yesterday's issue of the fassette: Over 9 have ul#< visions w following8 Indiana f Seven posessionj W cdnesd] Almes ail han andj men, Jo» fleers to* fore Squl $34.50, the line and costs, was men, who had guns in their , were arrested in Heilwood iy by Game Warden H. H. d his assistants, A. O. Carna- I Finley Barr. One of the .n Lusco, accompanied the of- Indiana to plead guilty be- Ire J. A. (,'rossman, and in de- given 3*4.5 days in jail. The others guarantied their appearance at Indi{ana yesterday. 1 In every case the constables entered tyhe homes of the accused, displayed I their search warrants and went < through the house to secure the guns. fault of) I he Pennsylvania Game Commis- the State to enforce the law, which sion, according to Secretary Kaibfus, is instructing the wardens throughout i aims to prevent unnaturalized foreign\ era from hunting with firearms, or V even having weapons for the slaughter of game in their possession. Although tile law Is now operative, Secretary Kalbfus has sent notices to th(V various wardens in this section of th<fc State not to enforce it until after Auffiust 1, so that unaturaliaed foreigners 1 owning firearms may have an opportunity to dispose of them. Mir. Kalbfus further states that the ('orri(misslon does not want to deprive the foreigners of their money In the form' of fines, nor does it desire to send (them to prison, but the law must be enforced to the letter. ThO[ Secretary has forwarded to each same warden and State Police troops, copies of the law and instructions, which read as follows: "It i>; unlawful for any such person (foreigner) to hunt for, or to shoot at any kind of a wild bird, or any kind of a wifd animal in this commonwealth or to own or to have In possession it gun of any kind or make, either big or little, such as arc usually raised at arms length and fired from the shoulder.It is understood that the new company will operate a long distance line from the coast to S Louis and will have in its system a number of independent compann . that are now es- ablisle «I and doing business, among hem Mie local companies having headua 11• i s in the various cities in Penn- Its lines then « xlend to every State and territory, north, south. <ast and w« >t, as far east as Maine, west to the Pacific sl«»p» . ,onth to tin- gult and Harper. K. K Shattuek, Kdwin M Finb tter and Torace M. Scheii, all of north t-» Alaska It is the most comprehensive line ever formed. Strange to say, th« capital of the new company is but $10,000. The Incorpora- te ate Charles K. W ilson, Clarence I. Philadelphia. and Mr. Harper is treasurer. with ofli- ■ at I 10 South Four h Street, Philadelphia. The largest telephone and telegraph company ever organized in the United States was chartered at the State De- partment Wednesday under the name of the National Telephone and Telegraph Company, which will, according to the charter application, which was approved by tin Governor, operate in every county in Pennsylvania and e very State and territory in the Union, says the IIarrisburg Star-Independent. The route (,f the company begins at a point vaguely stated "at the Delaware River in Bucks County." It. then starts west in Pennsylvania with ramifications and branch lines in every county, city, town, borough, vil- age and hamlet in the State, passing through Philadelphia, Lancaster, Heading. Hartisburg, all points east, west, north and south on the way to ittsburg. A DIFFERENCE III VIEW POINT <yl\ ani i IS KW JERSEY A FREE STATE? Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Jlopgood leave for Tyrone, where Mr. Hopgood luus arranged t«» conduct a bakery. Mr. Hopgood w;is a popular mem ber of Troop I) until about a year ago. when he resigned to accept a position in the < Mty Hotel. When the R. It. Y. M. ('. A. was instituted in the 101 k Run Building Mrs. Minish was secured tu preside over the culinary department and she remained there until lime to prepare for the wedding. Mrs. Hopgood's friends include all of those who have been boarders at the barracks or V. M. <'. A., as well as a li<»st of townspeople. Mrs. Minish for over two years was head cook at the barraeks ami it was there that, the acquaintance began whtrh last night culminated in a wedding.The ceremony, which was performed by Justice of the Peace N. I). Corey, was witnessed by relatives and a few close friends of the high contracting parties. Mrs. KIIzhIm'Ui >1 in) (Jiiiu Henry Jto,>fi:in Troop 1>, State both Minish, ' marriage at brother, Ja» ley Street The directors of the Mahoning Valley Milling Company last night met in the office of Leon Hoffman. Tin y decided to accept the proposition of tile Pennsylvania Railroad Company to build the siding to the mill properly, and as soon as this is completed t'he machinery for operating the mill will be shipped in. A brick addition, 20x34 feet will be built. The work on this will begin within a few days. The following directors were present: JO. N. VVehrle, Leon Hoffman, Joseph Bumgardner, H. K. North, J. B. Haag. Paul Wehrle, VVess Gillespie. COL. ROOSEVELT WILL HOT BE A CANDIDATE He Is survived by a widow and four sons, Dr. John Stewart, of Marion ('filter. and Alexander, James (>. and Hugh Allen Stewart, of Rosslter. A sister, Mrs. Sara Wooloy, of British Columbia, and two brothers, C.eo S. and H. M. Stewart, of Kimersburg. also survive. William Stewart, a miner, of Rossiter, died Thursday at 1:30 p. in., of a complication of diseases, and will b«• buried in tin Union Cemetery Sunday at 2 o'clock p. rn. Rev. Shaffer, the local pastor, will be assisted by Rev. C. A. Clark, of this place. The deceased, who was 56 years old, was born in Nova Scotia and came to this country U7 years ago. He was highly esteemed by all with whom he became acquainted, and was a valued member of the. Presbyterian Church since maturity. X 100 GKOUN I)HOGS WANTED St X St X St K St X X X X St St St i: X X X X 1X III FFE ItKNT E VANISH MS. SUICIDED Oil WIFE'S GRAVE By United Press. lie eliminated himself absolutely from the contest, and the United Press is in a position to state unqualifiedly that Roosevelt will not return to New- York until after the election. NAIROBI, July 24. — Col. Roosevelt will not be a factor in the coming mayoralty election at New York City. A rumor is being published In the daily papers tin last lV\v days t«» tho effect that Ih'1 I'cnn'a railroad will build a connecting Ine from Cnwaiishannoek, several miles above Kittanning, up to Cowanshannock Valley via Yatesboro and J'lumville or Dayton, t«» Punx'y and Falls ('reek. V\ V hope they will build through here, but it is hardly probable. Dayton is nearly 1 400 f«■ • • t above sea level, and it would likely make too much of a grudc for the proposed trunk line it is said they intend to make of the extension. Dayton News. What say'st our friend Col. Bob Swisher, <»f Ml. Jewett, who publishes a good paper every week and watches the trains rush by in a town twice as high as Dayton, to arguments like those advanced by Bre'r Marshall of the News? Mrs Abatl produced a roll of the long green that, in the parlance of the turfmen, would choke a horse, as purchase money for the Abati homes!- |l. and each of the litigants went in in opposite direction, Mrs. Abatl being accompanied by the third party. The usual order of assault and battery cases was reversed in 'Squire Corey's court yesterday when Frank Abati, of No. ti. Walston Mines, bad his wife. Mrs. Maria Mondi Almti, up for trial on a warrant which wa; served by Chief of Police Palmer. Mr. Abati and bis witness.-s claim that Mrs. Abati had knocked her husband down and sat upon him. That she made life unbearable for him constantly, and that she was being aided and abetted by a third party who has alienated Mrs. Abati's affection*. The woman gave evidence that sinwas proud of her prowess In being able to lick her husband, smiled kraciously upon the "third party", and In general assumed a what-are-yougoing-to-do-about-it expression. The case was finally settled by Mr. and Mrs. Abati agreeing to disagree, and papers were drawn up to that effect.Thompson, who twirled for Adrian, fanned eight Pnux'yites. Pantall. who officiated on the slab for the visitors, gave way to Sheldon during an especially heavy downpour. The Adrian team, which is now reported to be strengthened materially since they last crossed bats and almost defeated the locals, will be the attraction at East End Park this afternoon.Cliascd Thirteen Runs Across Hie I'late While liOeais are Whitewashed.(CSleckler's Independent baseball team, minus several regulars, yesterday afternoon journeyed to Adrian, where they were walloped to the tune of J 3 to 0. Rain fell with provoking persistency and, as- the score keepers had no shelter, the records were so badly disfigured that a correct tabulation of what went on Is impossible. According to a local statistician who carried the official documents* the Giecklerites, during the 7 or more innings that went for a game, made no runs, three hits and eleven errors, to thirteen runs, nineteen hits and two errors for the Adrians. Miss Ida Roihan, of Greensburg, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell, of Greenwood Avenue. Oscar Miller and Dave Hoover have returned from Boone's Mountains, where they picked 140 quarts of huckleberries. Goble had shot himself through tb.e head. It is thought that grief over the recent death of is wife was the cause of the suicide. By United Press. AKRON, Ohio., July 24.—George Goble, a wealthy saloon-keeper, was found lying dead across his wife's grave at Glendale Cemetery this morning.HUCKLEBERRY PICKING, j Why the State should issue a threat in advance of the election is ihe question that puzzles the townspeople. They say that if the State board wants to sue let it sue in the event of the improvement being turned down, but it is overstepping all bounds when it tries to influence the vote of the citizens in advance. It is the grenrest case of coercion 0n a large scale, declare the prominent men of the town, that ever was the accompaniment of mi election. Threatens Town Willi I>umagc Suit for Polluting a Creek. Special to The Spirit. WASHINGTON, N. J., July 24.— An election is to be held in this town Monday, and the State of New Jersey threatens dire results if the election does not go as the State desires. The election is to determine whether the town shall spend $60,000 for the construction of a sewage disposal plant or not. The State says if the fown doesn't adopt the proposition it will at once bring suit against the town fo,- polluting the Shabbecong Creek. Individuals who are guilty will also be sued according to a letter recently received by Mayor Smith from the State board. Chief of Pollen Palmer yesterday X hop Club wants 400 woodehueks X The Punxsutawney Ground- X X » XXXXXXXXXXXXXX&X St ney. Pa., or call at The Spirit St it to Frank Honey, Punxsutaw- X X delivered at "Old Home Week" X arrested a man who gave his name St Headquarters for which they X Peck. At his hearing- this morning X will pay 50 cents each, the pelts X be was sentenced to pay a fine ot X to be reoved and delivered with St $5.25, serve six days in the lockup or 5* with the carcass. Both the X do four days work on the street. X skins and cadavers must be in St When disposing of hs cast* Mr. Peek St good shape. Deliveries are X stated that It did not make any dif- S? not to be made before August St ference to him whether he was oblig- X 15, 1909, or after August 26, X ed to serve a two day, two year or a X 1 909. Persons who desire to 55 j 2,000 years sentence. He also stated X contract for the delivery of 5$ j that he was perfectly agreeable to X groundhogs should communi- 55 a hanging party with him as the sub- X cate with the chairman of the St ject. He has since changed his mind, X banquet supplies committee X however, and has two or three friends St stating how many woodehueks X oflt on a scout to raise the necessary X they will agree to deliver. X money to release him. X Address all communications St ~" St Office. TIIE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, D. C.. July 24 — Following is the forecast for Western Pennsylvania: Fair tonight and Sunday. Slowly rising temperature. ' J. B KBERHAHT CO., LTD.—I 35 pairs of men's 25c hose, todayonly, at 14c pair. STOHK XKWS. Ladies' gold handled umbrellas, 89c. New lot of linen shirt waists, $2.98. Boys' suits, size 7 to 15. a nice line to select from at $1.98. Every one a big bargain. CriHsman'.s i the lirst. to donors to th» to t * coupl< in public Ol greenhouse flowers and that the platform upon which the ceremony will take place will have a flowery setting and that the couple will have a rosy time. DONATION. VfHt I'jBKl O t'CQIlllOMfee respoinf as pro.spiyllve e outfit tint will beygiven 1 who a it- to b v married (1 Horrid The Irm will the U goes without sayliiK - " , .'i:A • . mm mmm\§ M - »<