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Show to rav m ; ..vHEa r-auoNAE hubby PITTSBURG, Aug. 10,Fay Temple-ton, Temple-ton, who ia now Mrs. "William J. Patterson, Pat-terson, arrived at her Pennsylvania home last night. Mr. and Mrs. Patter-Bon Patter-Bon drove into Springdale, a snburb of this city, early in -the evening in' a swell trap, coming over tho country from -New Kensington. - , The Patterson residence, which ha been closed since the death of tho first Mrs. Patterson, had been in tho hands of the caretakers and renovators for several daysJand this excited suspicion. All attempts, however, to ascertain tho cause of the apparent unusual activity were met with rebuffs. Last night when the bride and groom arrived the villagers were prepared, and a veritable charivari greeted them: "Keep right on marching, and ' be quick about it, or I'll turn the dogs on you." ! This was the salutation that greeted : the village drum corps that assombled before the residence. Despite the warning; the musicians continued on their march, circling the house and returning to the entrance gates where, once clear of the private grounds of the millionaire, it played several tunes amid cheers for ' W. J. " It had been intended that the loader of the drum corps should make a littlo speech, but just as the music stopped for the purpose, a dark figure rose .from the rear of the porch, saluted the crowd with the admonition quoted, and "Jack" Patterson, a brother of tha bridegroom, appeared, and upon hu solicitations so-licitations the "band" disbanded. Although the Patterson distinctly declined de-clined to be "at home" to the sere-naders, sere-naders, other houses in the vicinity were lighted np and the residents wero out on porches and applauded the players. play-ers. Not to be entirely balked in its purposes, the drum corps marched about the town playing lustily, and ended up at the railroad station, where an impromptu im-promptu concert was given. William J. Patterson refused to b-J interviewed last evening. |