davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
BOUNTY CLAIMS
SUGAR
The Hearing Postponed by Controller Bow
ler Until Next Month.
This Was Done So That Ex-senator
MandsrsOn, the Chief Counsel,
Might Be Present.

The hearing Of arguments In regard to
claims for sugar bounty by Controller Bow
Ter Of the Treasury Department has been
postponed from the 25th instant until An
gust z. The postponement was ordered at
the request Of counsel for the claimants
in the test case in order to permit the at
tendance of ex-senator Manderson Of Ne
braska. He is the principal counsel for
the Oxnard Beet Sugar Company of Ne
braska and has engagements which will
not permit him to be here before the date
mentioned.
The Main Question to BE Considered.
The validity Of the sugar bounty law is
the main question to be considered at this
hearing and the payment of claims aggre-
eating $5.25000O will depend upon the de-
cision Of the controller. Judge Bowler did
not raise the question of the constitution
ality of the sugar bounty, that having been
done in the first instance by the Court of
Appeals Of the District of Columbia in con-
sidering petition for a mandamus against
the commissioner of internal revenue to
compel the payment of bounty in a certain
case.
claim Of the Oxnard company, which was
only submitted to him a few days ago by
Auditor Baldwin, with the recommendation
that it be allowed.
What the Controller Did Do.
What the controller did was to notify
the counsel for the Oxnard company that in
view of the opinion expressed by the Dis
trict Court of Appeals, he would like
to hear from them on the legal features of
the case before taking final action Inas-
much as there is no appeal from his dec.-
sion in the settlement of accounts with the
government, Judge Bowler is disposed to
act with great deliberat.on in this case and
ne will grant a full hearing to the parties
concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

ard the VigiIaRt. She is outfooting her
rapidly and seems to be outpointing her.
They are now heading in toward Long
Branch
1:H a.m.-The wind seems to be growing
little stronger and the fog is blowing
out to sea.
SANDY HOOK, July 2O.-The vigilant
passed the line at 11i3l:20 Within the first
- minutes the Defender had a slight ad-
vantage.
11:47 a.m.-The Defender keeps drawing
away from the Vigilant by very slow de-
grees. The race is a very close one.
11:55 a.m.-The two yachts are still stand
ing off the coast on the starboard tack.
The Vigilant seems to be gradually point
ing up in the wake Of the Defender and
seems clearly to be outposnting her. The
boats are evidently holding OFF shore on a
long tack for fear of losing the wind un-
der the Jersey coast. They are now out of
sight In the fog.
The Yachts OF Long Branch.
SANDY HOOK. July 2o.-Long Branch
life-saving station reports the yachts
abreast of that station, one about three
quarters of a mile ahead OF the other 1t is
impossible to distinguish them apart
A Southerly breeze.
SPRING LAKE, N. J., July 20, 20 pm.
AT this hour the wind is from southwark
direction and quite brisk. Heavy haze-like
smoke is upon the water, and powerful
glasses are not strong enough to discern
objects over three miles off shore Moth
ing can be seen of the yachts at this hour.
HIGHLANDS LIGHT TOWER. July 90
l 30 p.m.-Nind Is now southwest, about
twelve knots an hour and as steady as a
church. Unless the fog lifts 1t will be i'm
possible to see the boats until about 2:30
o'clock.
2:1O pm.-The breeze has gradually in
creased in force until 1t is. now blowing
about fourteen knots an hour, and all the
small sloops off the Highlands. beating
about to witness the arrivel of the De-
fender and Vigilant, are reefed down. The
seas are crested with white caps before
the southwest wind, which still holds
steady and true. Down to the southwark
and cut to sea in the direction of the
lightships the haze Is still very thick.
2:15 p.m.-The wind is now south, twenty
miles an hour. Weather thick. No signs
of the yachts returning.
A Lively Pace.
2:24 pm.-The two sloops, are coming UP
the coast about two miles OF shore. The
Defender Is evidently in the lead, being
ahead of the Vigilant by a mile. They are
running before the wind with mainsail and
club topsail to starboard and -spinnaker to
port. A large feet of steam yachts and
excursion steamers surround the craft.
The wind is apparently much stronger off
shore than along the beach. and the two
beats are coming along lively BY timing
the difference between the boats over a
mark on shore about three miles from the
finish. the Defender Is leading the Vfgilant
by about three minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
AN UNCERTAIN START.
Both Yachts Jockeyed for Advantage
Over the Line.

Both Yachts JOckeyed for Advantage
Over the Line.
HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, July 20.
II am.-At the hour when the race was
announced to start the two big sloops were
seen, when the fog lifted momentarily, to
be side by side on the starboard tack head
ing for Scotland !ightship. They were
under all lower sails and club topsails. The
fog lifts and shuts down continually, giving
the observer only momentary glimpses of
the two yachts.
Ills a.m.-The fog has lifted again and
both boats are headed back on the port
tell from here whether the race has been
started or not. From the position of the
yachts it would seem not.
11:16 a.m.-The Vigilan. is still standing
standing on the starboard tack down toward
the lightship. The Vigilant is hauling up
into the wind and both boats are now head
ing directly for the lightship. The De-
They are evidently jockeying for positions
for the start
11:20 am.-Both boats are standing away
from the lightship on the port tack. the
Vigilant being farther TO the leeward.
II :26 a.m.-The Defender went about and
crossed tha bow Of the Vigflant, standing
on the starboard tack toward the light
ship. The Vigilant Immediately tackled and
went after the Defender. The contrast in
the sail area of the two sloops is noticea-
ble even at this great distance.
II 80 a.m.-The boats are indulging in a
little luffing match. The Defender has
fallen away and has allowed the Vigilant
to pass her, and then gong astern of her
went to windward of the Vigilant very clav-
erly. The Defender seems to be able to
work around the Vigilant as she pleases.
11:35 a.m.-The Defender has come about
and is standing down on the starboard
tack, while the Vigilant out in the fog is
apparently standing in the same direction.
No alterations have been made in the sails
of the boats. They are still under plain
lower sails and club topsails.
The Defender Gains.
II 30 a.m.-The boats appear to be racing,
although the start could not be seen from
this point They tackled together and are
now standing down the Jersey coast, the
Defender teing on the weather bow of the
Vigilant.
11:41 a.nl.-The Defender Is slowly and
stes dily widening the gap between herself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

Superintendent A. W. Machen Of the free
delivery system has returned from his ex-
animation into the abuses among the car
tiers in the Philadelphia post office.
As result of his visit forty-fo1r repri-
mands have been issued and eighty sus-
pensions without pay ordered for loafing.
There are thirty-nine cases noted for re-
moval, but several of these carriers pro-
duced evidence rebutting charges against
them, and their punishment may be at
least modified. The others will be consid-
cred next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
The Star Out OF Town.

THE EVENING STAR will be sent
by mail to any address in the United
States or Canada for such period as
may be desired at the rate Of fifty
cents per month.
UBut all such orders must be ac-
companied by the money, or the
paper cannot be sent, as no ac-
counts are kept with mail subscrip-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
To BE Retired.

Major VIM. NJ. Maynadier, paymaster.
has been ordered to examination for re-
tirement by board. of which Brigadier
General Forsyth Is president. to convene at
San Francisco. Capt. Frazier A. Boutelle
first cavalry, has been ordered to appear
before a retiring ioard at Vancouver bar
racks. OF which Brlgadier General Otis is
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
HOW 1T WAS.
FenneII, the Cornell Onrsman, Caught
q Crab.

FenneII, the Cornell Onrsman, Caught
q Crab.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-Among the pas
sengers arriving on the steamer New York
from Southampton was Charles e. Court
ney, trainer of the Cornell-Henley crew.
Mr. Courtney said to reporter: Il cannot
offer any excuse for our defeat. We were
squareIy beaten. Fennell ought not to
have caught crab, that's all. His oar
struck him in the stomach and knocked the
wind out of him. and Of course threw us
jected to a good deal Of criticism regard
irg the walkover in the first race, but there
did not seem to he anything else to do
under the circumstances"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Train Derailed.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
PETERSBURG, July 20.-A freight train
on the Petersburg and Weldon railroad was
derailed last night about 11:30 o'clock near
Pleasant Hill, N. c., and nine cars were
wrecked. No one was injured. The track
is badly blockaded and all trains are de-
layed. The northbound passenger train
due here this morning at 2:40 o'clock, had
not arrived up to 1880 o'clock this after
Nom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

National bank notes received for rede.np-
ton to-day, s405 77G. Government receipts
From internal revenue, si5s,721; customs
$Ao,4Ii; miscellaneous, s27. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20
Fourth-Clnss Postmasters.

Thirty-four fourth-class postmasters were
appointed today, twenty-eight Of whom
were to fill vacancies caused by deaths or
designations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

The Latest Associated Press Recruit.
NEW YORK, July 2O.-The Daily Mirror
and American of Manchester N. H., one of
the Oldest and strongest papers in New
England, has Joined the Associated Press.
abandoning the service OF the United Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-20

tee proof Of fge puoetns Is
IN f6e eating eHesttreas's
Star esxfatnte n columns
# Aostrftstnenfs, s.Aet UP
Of 625 separate anno,smee>
mexfs. <6ese aottrttsers
Sousef pu6fsetfy-xsf sserefp
space.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Steadfastly adhering to the fixed determinatin
that CRE-TA-TA should surpass all other bread
raisers, we start in on the third month of our man
ufacture at peace with all our friends and thankh
for the many fayOrs bestowed. Return with ths
shield or upon it" said the Spartan mother to h,
boy, who was preparing for battle. Needing this
Injunction, which permits of no surrender or can't
ulation we entered the baking powder fight
was a grim One On our CRE-TA-TA banner W.
painted strongest, Purest." With "home-mads
goods for home people" for our battle cry we ha,s
broken the columns of the foreign invaders WIN
are as uneasy as the head that wears the crown
We are the vctors. WITH ARMOR INTACT. no
having been pierced by single shaft. Our ban
ners floating in the breeze, here we stand. whleth
band plays the popular and inspiring paan, pal
man Qui meruit ferat" We could not repress theS
shouts if we would. We are human. When We
are tickled we laugh In the very teeth Of the
market flooded with Eastern goods, some of ittraA
we have sold our goods at regular prices. Itbai
blood tells So does quality. CRE-TA-TA is
high grade. So are our citizens We have hun
dreds of testimonials from the wives of banker
from wives of labOrers, all of the same tenor
"CRE-TA-TA is the best" One word more and We
are DONE
To the Careful and Economical Housewife Wash.
ington is full of them]: You have heard of GRE.
TA-TA You have tried the sample we sent YOU
You like it, When ordering will you specify GRE.
TA-TA? Being loyal, of course you will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Port Townsend Society.

Port Townsend. Oct. pecial.-There
was large and enthusiastic gathering az
the Ladies' Musical Club Monday after
noon, ii being the first meeting after sew
eral months vacation. The musical num-
bers were ably rendered and thoroughly
enjoyed by all. An excellent programme
has been arranged for next meeting, which
associate members will be allowed to en-
joy. The following ladies assisted on the
programme: Mrs. George II. Jones. Mrs.
A. l.. Turner. Mrs. Nett.e Murphy. Miss
Bradshaw, Miss Sheehan, Miss Adelaide
Hammond Miss Leah Littlefeld.
The Bachelor Maids were entertained
Saturday afternoon by Miss Sheehan. Ow-
ing TO the resignation OF the president,
Miss Toz.er, Miss Doyle was unanimously
elected 10 fill the vacancy. Music and
little indulgence in gossip Pleasantly
whiled away several hours. At O'Clock
dainty refreshments were served. There
were present: Miss Carlotta Doyle. Miss
Adelaide Hammond, Miss Sadie Downs,
Mss Alice Weymouth, Miss Rose Sheehan.
Mis- Helen B. Smiths At Homes" on
Friday evenings are thoroughly enjoyed
by her many young friends.
The Chetz.moka Cub will open the
~Hter season by giving a hop next Fri
day evening.
Capt. John B. Libby last Saturday after
noon with the following guests, \. c. Phil
lips, Capt. Barneson. Walter Bowen
Charles Draper and L. Weber. took the tug
Sea Lion and went 10 Dungeness, where
the afternoon was spent in exterminating
game. The result was a fine bag of ducks
Capt. Louis Rothschild. Miss Rothsch:ld
and their guests. Miss Henrik and Miss
Marguerite Henrik, OF San Francisco,
spent Sunday in Victoria sightseeing.
County Auditor Brooks and Mrs. Brooks
spent several days in Seattle during the
week
Miss Libby and Mss Webster are visiting
friends in Seattle.
Miss Alice Weymouth is the guest Of
Miss Edith Delalty at Discovery.
The following gentlemen left Friday
evening to attend the convention OF Elks
at Portland: z. a. Batwell, j. D. Thag-
gard J. c. Pringle. Dr. Mercereau, l.
Brooks and ". Hutchinson.
Miss George Storey, who has been the
guest OF her sisters, Mrs. Henry Landes
and Mrs. n. 2 Sachs, returned TO her
home in Victoria dgring the week. Miss
Landes accompanied her
Mr.. ". J. Jones returned on the Puebla
from San Francisco, after a six weeks
stay in the city on business
Judge and Mrs. J. G. McClinton, of An
geles, spent the week IN the city visiting
their son. a. l. McClinton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

formed what they term The supreme
Court OF Snoho-nish County" a moot OF
mock court az which the same rules anu
procedure viii be followed as governs the
superior court OF the county. me
officers chosen were: Judge, Mr.. J. W
Bowen: clerk OF court. Mr.. l.. B. Liver
more; sheriff Mr.. II. r Knowles. with
number OF deputies and naiiffs- The court
viii hold sessions each Friday night
The young ladies OF the Presbyterian
church met AZ the home OF Mrs I. Il
Loose Wednesday afternoon
The ladies' or the Congregational church
held pleasant clam ehowder social In the
church Tuesday evening. and the ladies'
OF the Methodist church gave PIE social
al the home OF Mrs. ". A. Ryerson
Wednesday evening. Both were well at
tended and enjoyable
A delightful occasion for those present
was the special convocat;on of Snohomish
Chapter. No. IL. r y NJ held last Satur-
day night al Masonic temple. Mr.. Lswry.
Mr.. Lord and Mr.. Kelly were raised 20 the
Holy Royal Arch degree. the degree work
being performed by High Priest II. {.
Gordon, of Seattle Chapter. No. ;. After
the work OF the convocation was COM
pleted the Knights and their guests.
Knights from Seattle and Everett. repaired
10 the banquet room. where a royal ban
Quet was spread by the aides Of the East
ern Star. After supper came the feast OF
reason introduced by High Priest 5. b.
Limerick. Mr.. j. ~ Coleman gave the
address Of welcome and about dozen
knights responded 10 toasts.
The Snohomish Dramatic Club gave the
performance OF THE Bankers Daughter
Thursday night at the Opera house TO one
OF the largest and best-pleased audiences
OF the season. The parts were wei taken
and each character well supported. The
play was under the direction Of Mr.. ]. f.
Mathews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Upon the shores OF this great inland sea
Where once thy people held their PRIDE
A pale-fased. restless folk usurp thy land.
Grim relic Of a tasty fading race.
Kings for day One common ep.apn
Swarning by turns upon this anthiu
Then vanishing swift. Ike shadows OF .
Thy siTas once lorded over food and field.
Unchanged saw sea and shore. and vale
and hill:
Knew but their own proEzed race, noF
dreamed that soon
The flight Of years would bring. to work
The w 1ie' ringing ak, the rifles note
Tho city's crowded marts. the steed with
fiery breath
A bleaching skull! Fit emblem this. in
deed.
OF human pride. ambition. greed and
whate'er the race. whateer the age or
cline.
This. this the end; DER all the death
The earth is one vast sepulcher: meath
her breast
Lie nations who have lived and toiled
Who thought themselves the crown and
end OF all:
And so they were, till Times swift roll
ing tide
Swept them away, and left no trace or
ken
Save a few Wondering bones. to show
where once lived men,
Yea, every race See in the misty past
Those dim ,Atlaptean shapes, VINO. 10
gends tell.
with careful followed palm were first TO
The spark Of human love. What fate
The munimied tribes who reared the Py-
rami6s?
The hosts who clashed their shields at
lions gates?
And those who followed Rorne's bold
eagles till
1t seemed as though the grim and silent
Fates
Distafr and shears for once hadlaid aside,
That man might work his Will in power
and pride?
Today the victors; vanquished on the
morn.
Today the flush and bounding strength
OF youth;
The morrow brings. for nations, as for
men.
The slow decrepitude of age. Times
gnawing tooth
No power no wealth. no skilled inven-
ton stays.
Thy conquerors. too. poor skull, their
fate's the same.
Pushed on by newer faces. other minds.
Their deeds forgot, their places filled,
their fame t4sfF.
Naught but myth; legend of the past.
Vanishing as smoke wreaths vanish in the
blast. Il. Nixon.
Seattle October. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Cant. IIauSan.s Pail

Port Blakeley. Oct. Especial The
genial captain Of the palatial schooner
+. X. Wood gave a social ball in Blake
ley hall last Saturday evening, October !
that eclipsed anything Of that kind that
has been given here for many a day. In
vitatons were issued TO his many friends
and nearly every one responded. Dane
ing was begun at 9 o'clock and was kept
up until the small hours of the morning.
Every one that was present enjoyed
themselves immensely. Those present
were Capt. Hansen. Capt. Johnson. Capt
Berkholm, Mr.. A. j. Stewart, Mr. f. H.
Lincoln, Mr.. James Rucker, Mr. AIexan-
der McK!nnon, Mr.. T. Powell. Mr.. !
Campbell, Mr.. F. S Pratt, Mr.. c. T..
Bradner, Mr.. J. L. Hubbard. Mr. II. Zieg-
Ter, Mr.. T. Fischer, Mr.. ]. Eiofson. Mr.. J.
1nce, Mr.. W. Cakes. Mr. w Dixon, Mr..
w. Fraser, Mr.. a. Fraser, Mr.. W. Green,
Mr.. c. Lehman Moore Mr. c. Morrill,,
Mr.. II. Morrill, Mr.. J. Hall. Mr. L. l..
L2dd, Mr.. 4. LumsGen. Miss Schaeffer.
Miss Carrie Talbot, Miss Abbie Durkin.
Miss Roantree, Miss Gertie Saddler. Miss
Blake Miss Jennie Elofson. Miss Annie
Syversen. Miss Hannah Syversen Mrs T..
PoweG, Mrs. Schaeffer. Of Seattle: Mrs
\. 7. Stewart. Mrs ". Green. Mrs 2.
Durllin. Mrs. c. Morrill,. Mrs. Carlisle.
Mrs. Mllen, Mrs. Roantree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Tacoma. Oct I2-Epectal-rt has been
very quiet here socially this week Ao-
soI,ltrly nothing TO DO" said pstuisTt
.~,.,er<tv az fashion the other day. bat
then si1e Is not an athletic girl, anc SHINES
10 better advantage Ia the ball room inan =
fsnnis golf or bicycling. IL - aer .oliga
which WAYS the fastest a. teas Ah1
..crushes" her voice that - the oi'snss.
heard at card parties and luncheons, aaa
a. IL she who knows the latest on 04s'
and airs. with artistic embellishments IN'
private griefs OF friend or foe.
Apropos OF the latter. there has oeen
club for the suppression OF malicious gossip
started IN Oregon by six young slFis,
xxhoae exarnIe- IL only followed Ia other
cities. would prove blessing. inaesa-
The duIlness has been partly cue 70 the
number OF Tacoma people who nave been
awav an the excursions 20 North Yakima
ard Portland The sim attendance al the
football match on Wednesday was greatly
duo 10 that and also TO Mrs Potter cara
party, which kept away many iair entha-
sIastE Of the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13
Mrs. Potter rntcrtaIns AZ Cards.

One OF the largest and handsomeSt card
parties OF the season was given by Mrs
II Crsnston Potter and Miss Ksrshaw a.
Mrs. Potter's pretty homo on Wednesday
afternoon. There We're twelve tables AZ
progressive cinch and four prizes were
competed for. the lucky winners heinz
Mrs. Ingersoli. Mrs. purbin. 81 Whatc0m
Mrs. ALVIN and Miss DvrickSon. The house
lends itself most gracefully % any enter
tainmcnt, bat Is particularly ADAPTED -
card parties. che drawing room aloha
holding nine tables. The rooms were da--
Grated IN charming fashion with roses.
ferns and sweet peas After tha prizes
were awarded most delicious refreshments
were served 20 the guests. among whoFn
we're; Mrs. II. &. Wallace. Mrs c. :
kershaw. Mrs A. NJ InEers1ll. Mrs. Dur
hin. Mrs. Allyn. Mrs P!ukerton. Mrs psawt
Mrs. Parsons, Mrs David Brown. of Hong
Kong. China. Miss Wallace. Mss Baker
Miss Cover. Mss Bass. Mss Rowe Mss
Mabel Rove. Miss GriGks. Mrs shank.
Mrs Alex Baltic. Mrs %.ccN. az Seattle
MR.. Everett CrlgEs Mrs. sawyer. Miss
pertcksou, Mrs. Caesar. Mss Iittle Mrs
Rowe. Mrs Manning. Miss Whai1ey. -
Portland: Mrs, Charles $ NE,ikeu Miss
fslummer, Mrs. George A. Brown. Ms.
Slaughter. Miss Waite. Miss Han Ms.
Thorne. Mrs ! W. Anderson. Miss ruling
hast Mrs. =, r Hurley. Mrs Wfkcson.
Miss Evans. Mrs. George N..ukeu. Mrs. A
W. Martin ana Airs. stuart Rsce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Everett. oct Especial Several IN
formal social functions and "A wedding
were thu features OF the past week IN the
social lsfc OF Everett
Mr. MILO Kelly. of Tacoma. a member or
the LAST legislature. and Miss Bella Tucker.
daughter % the late Mr. Edwin Tucker
OF San Francisco We're married at the res
dence 81 Mr.. James Kelly. en- this city. Al
II o'c.ock or Wednesday The bride is a
sister n Mrs Kelly. ana has been here
since last Christmas Beautiful flowers
and plants adorned the rooms. \ large
floral bell was suspended in the parl5r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-13

Snohomish, Oct. l2-Special.-R ana
Mrs. Cairns. Mrs. King and Miss Wad-
leigh. left Tuesday for Victoria 70 attend
the sessions Of the Northwest Baptist AS
ISOLATION.
Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Allen and children
left for Portland Tuesday for A visit with
relations. Miss Helen Bancroft. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Allen. accom-
panied them.
Miss Lizzie Pant and Mr Joseph Wood
were married ~ the Catholic church Sat
urday morning Miss Katie Ryan was
bridesmaid and Mr.. Alexander Plant best
man. The newly married couple Will reside
IN Suohomish
The young attorneys Of the city have