davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
AFRAID OF THE SOUTH.
Answer of Cotton Mill Owners to the
Complaint of the Workmen.

Answer OF Cotton Mill Owners to the
Complaint of the Workmen.
Lowell, Mass, Jan. 12.-The agents of
the seven cotton mills which have posted
notices of reduction, tonight issued a
reply to the statements of tue labor or
ganize tions and operatives in general
upon the cut down. Among other things
it says: THAT there are in the South
many small mills, filled with old ma
chlnery, running on low grade goods, is
true enough, but also inmaterial. The
fact remains absolutely indisputable that
the Southern mill of recent date, which
we have most cause to fear rs "a connect
itor, is built or The very best plans that
the most skillful engineers Of New Eng
land can draw and the best contractors in
the country can erect; is filled with the
nest machinery that America or Englnd
can produce; is Differed by able men and
Is turning out tirst.cass goods. as coarse
or us fine rs any made in any quantity in
Lowell with II living profit, at prices
which would net II loss to any mill in
this city"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
DESTRUCTIVE TORNADO.
Houses Blown Down and Business
Blocks Demolished.

fort Smith, Ark, Jan. IA tornado
tar eclipsing anything of the kind ever
experienced in the Southwest passed over
TINS city at ll:15 last night, leaving in its
wake between fifty and seventy. five dead.
with property loss aggre9ating nearly
million of dollars. The list of injured
IL too long for computation, while no less
than twenty-iy persons are so far unac-
counted for. Homes have been wrecked
ny the score and hundreds of people are
tonight without food or shelter.
About Eighth and Ninth streets, in the
heart of the business section. six .blocks
of buildings were completely shattered
by the storm. The electric light plant
was DESTROYED, also the gas works and
the work of rescue had to be conducted
by the light Of torches.
All commun! cation from out side points
IS cut off, telegraph and telephone wires
helng carried away, and not until / 40
this orning was connection made with
the State capitol by means of poorly
working telephone.
AS near as can he determined the storm
first made itself felt at II O'clock. 1t
came from the Southeast. and it's roar
could he heard fully ten minutes before it
STRUCK Tie town. From the wreck of
largo boarding house in its path fifteen
bodies have been taken.
1t Is believed the loss will reach twenty
five. Houses caught fire in number If
places,and the department was unable to
cope with the new danger. 1t is known
that several bodies were burned. The
handsome high school building lust fin
ished, at cost of 100000, was levelled,
besides two fine churches
The town of Alma, niEe miles south
east, reports several houses blown down
and it is thought several have been killed
there.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
CANAL TO TAP THE LAKES.
Bill introduced for the Incorporation of a
Big Copmany.

Washington, Jan. 2.-Representative
Davidson, of Wisconsin, introduced kill
to incorporate the Maritime Canal Com
pany of North America, to be subject to
the control of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and to begin operations
within five years.
The company is authorized to cons.
struct and operate u navfgabe channel,
chapnels or canals, connecting the great
American lakes naYiganle waters tribu-
tary to the Atlantic ocean to a depth of
twenty feet and the locks. which are not
to exceed ten in number, between the
Great Lakes and the Atlantic tidewater,
are required to be large enough to admit
craft 800 feet long, 50 feet wide ami %
draft
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
Good LEGAL Cap Paper 10 cents per
quire at Caldwell Sites Co.
THE CARTER COURT. MARITAL,
The Trial of This Prominent Officer Now
,'nder Way.

HC L ldl vi J. his PROMINENT officer Now
Under Way.
Savannah, Jan. 12.-The court-martial
OF Capt. o. Carter began this morning.
The court consists of Brigadier General
Otis, president and twelve members. 1t
is the most important court martial ever
held III Savannah, if not in the South
The accused before the charges under
which he Is now resting were preferred
against him, was one of the most promi-
nent officers OF the engineering corps. He
LETT Savannah to join the British embassy
as attache, and was also on Nicaraguan
Canal Commission. These honors have
been taken away from him pending the
court -me rtial. Four charges were read
against him this morning, as follows:
Charge l. Conspiring TO defraud Uni
ted States Government.
Charge q Causing fraudulent claims
to he made against the United States.
Charge 3. Conduct unbecominp an off
Ger and II gentleman.
Charge 4. Enlightenment. AS defined in
section 54SS, revised statutes.
One to twenty specifications are con.
tanned in each charge
After Judge Advocate General j. +.
Barr had read the charges. which cover
about 200 pages of type written matter,
Frank p Blair, of st. Louis, associate
counsel for Carter, put in formal plea
OF statute limitations upon all charges
dating back as far as two years He sup
plemented his plea with lengthy state.
ment from Carter to the effect that it was
necessary to SO plead because he was I'M
able to submit needed evidence of limo.
cence on old charges, because witnesses
were either dead or memory unreliable
The court sustained the plea. Tc the
other charges Carter plead not guilty.
After thisa recess was taken until II
o'clocl. to -morrow.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
Special Examination Tablets, 80 sheets,
10 cents, at Caldwell Sites Co.
GOMEZ TO BLANCO.
"Neither determination Nor Submits.
sion," Says the uban Leader,
"Would Mean ppoce

Sioh, Gays the Cu Oan Leader,
"Would Mean Peace"
New y ork, Jan. l2-Tbomas Estrada
Palma to-day received n copy of letter
written by Gen. Maxine Gomez, the
rebel chief in Cuba. to Captain General
Blanco The letter says in part:
You have come to substitute Weyler.
To a man of your conditions 1 would
ask, as did in the case of General Cam
pos. What are your aims and purposes?
no eXterminate us? 1t is i'm possible to do
that. and to pretend such a thing might
be little honor to you. Is your purpose
to subdue us. That is absurd and uioht
prove ridiculous attempt for YOU. Orr
determination is well-known and patent.
Neither determination nor submission
would n can peace
Sin view of this fact, I now repeat to
you what said to General Campos: Let
this bloodshed he stopped. Let the use
of the torch cease General. Spain should
not allow Cuba to owe her independence.
directly or indirectly, to outside help"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
CRIrICISEs wHE PRESIDENT,

Tory Organ Regards Him as Drifting
Hopelessly Into Republican Chaos
lIond on, Jan. l2.-The Morning Post
in an editorial upon the dispatches of
George w. SmalIcy, the Times New York
correspondent. says:
" President Mckinley is drifting hope
lessiy and trying to satisfy everybody
The result is chaos in the Republican
camp and the rs pid growth OF Organism.
In the meantime the Dingley tariff policy
has proved a ridiculous failure.
There remains always, as the last pol
itical asset or II discredited a merican adj :
ministration, the possibility of pulling
the we'll worn tail of the British lion. bu1
even that has lost its novelty"
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
CARLIsTS GROWING BOLD.

Not for Twenty Years Has Successful
Upheaval Been so Openly Discussed.
London, Jan. IA dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Biarri,z says.
The Carlist movement in Spain is
growing so rapidly that a rising is oossi.
BILE sooner than has been expected. Not
for twenty years has the possibility of a
successful upheava! been so openly dis.
ssed. Among the Incidents indicating
the gravity of the situation is the fact
that Don Carlos himself has counter
manded an intended mission to Cuba to
raise the Spaniards there in his favor.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
TOWN MUST BE SOLD.
Smithville Nearly All Owned by II. b.
Smith, Whose Estate is now
to he Divided

Mount Holly, n. j., Jan. !2.-In rider
that.an equal division NAV bemade Of. the
real estate of the late millionaire Heze-
kiah b. Smith. of Smithville. it will be
necessary to sell the entire village.
The estate comprises the mansion in
which Mr.. Smith lived, the machine
shops. about fifty dwelling houses, etc.
for Smith owned almost the whole town.
The annual meeting OF the II. b. Smith
Machine Company will be held on next
Mond' y,when proposition will be made
to increase the capital stock which is now
500, 600, in order to extend the business.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
MONEY FOR CHIN

London, Jan. 12.-The Chinese loan ne
gotiations are progressing. Great Bri
tain has informed China that she IS will
ing to find the money required, and the
details are now being discussed. The
amount will probably be 100000, 0C0,
Great Britain asking for certain changes
in the administration of China, including
the restoration of Ii Hung Chang to
mower
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
SPANISH ANIMoslTY AROUSED.
Sending of Supplies to INDECENT Cubans
Regarded as an Interference.

Madrid, Jan. IA dispatch to the
impartial from Havana says the sending
oil supplies from the United States to aid
tie INDECENT population of Cuba has
aroused deep animosity among the Snan.
iards, who, it is added, are .''incensed at
the preteNt thus given to the American
consuls and the Yankee element to inter.
fere IN Cuban affairs''
1t is alleged that the funds i'll he used
to widen the breach between the Cuban
peasantry and the Spauiards. 1t is fur
ther asserted that the American news
paper correspondents have been instruct
Ell to eNaggerate the suiferings of the
peasantry in order to again arouse public
feeling in the United States as to provide
Washington with an excuse to interfere.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
ANDERSON AND ALLEN NAMED.

FOR United States Attorney and Marshal
of This Revenue District.
Washington, Jan. 10 The President
yesterday sent these nominations to thu
Senate:
Thomas M. Anderson, to he attorney of
the United States, and s. Brown Allen,
to he marshal OF the United States, for
the Western district of Virginia.
John H. Lands, Of Pennsylvania, coiner
of the mint at Philadelphia.
Ivory Z. Nimball, of the District of
Columbia. to be Judge OF the police court
of the District of Columbia.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
ELIZABETH TRACTION COMPANY.

Trenton. Jan. 12.-The State board of
taxation rendered decision to-day in the
case of the appeal of the Consolidated
Traction Company from an assessment
made or their property by the city of
elizabeth tax officers. The property was
assessed at $500 600, and the State board
of taxation redaced those figures to
SOL ACT. The State board allowed a re.
duction Of II per cent in each instance.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
MOE CLEAN

Pocahontas Coal, nut and lump, 1920
per ton, 81 10 per half ton.
Russell Creek nut and lump coal, 81
pc, ton, 50 per half ton.
Brush Mountain nut and lump So per
ton, $500 per half ton
FARMERS SUPPLY CO.,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
RAILROAD YIrKoN

Tacoma. Wash, Jan. 12.-It Is def
n!tely announced by a. c. Brattnober
that the Rothschilds would build a rail-
road into the Yukon country over the
Dalton trail. The railroad will be about
40o miles long. The cost of construction
ana equipment is estimated at $4,000.
000
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
FOR y NEW STATE.
1ammany Hall Reaching Out for More
Politica. Power

UIFuINtt4 t UWVT
Albany.N. y, Jan. 70 .Assemblyman
Trainor,o of New York city. to night nitro
duced O. bill in the legislature Tor the ere
atlon,of the State OF Manhattan The bill
provides that the new State shall include
all The Hudson river counties and cities.
The long discomfort over alleged detri-
mental effect Of rural lee islation on the
city inspired the bill
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13

The worldrenowned Lowney's ehoco.
lates and boRhons fifty cents per pound.
j. j. CATOGNI.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
RATIFIED IN JOINT SESSION

Columbus. Jan. 12-Hon. NJ. a. Hanna
got seventy three votes in joint session of
the two houses today on the first ballot.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
THE WEATHER..

forecast for Virginia: Threatening wee
ther; light rain, colder, variable Winds.
becoming northerly.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13

The Us Union cannot be beat for quail
ity or price, so, 500 and so. EN6LEBY
81 BRO. co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13

Who Has the Oldest Sewing Ma
chine?
The Singer Manufacturing Co.,
makers Of the famous sewing ma
chimes, will give 100 of their
latest improved sewing machines
in even exchange for an equal
number of the oldest sewing ma
chimes, Of any make, now in
family use in the United States.
Every person having an old sewing
machine should apply. Such an
opportunity was never offered to
you before, and will expire March
|. See coupon on page 8. For
information write to or call on C.
F. BRYANT, District Agent, ROa-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13

JUST RECEIVED.
Us Union Whitehead the prettiest wheel
made and the price is right $75. ENGLE-
By 81 BRO. co.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
ROANOKE VA. THURSDAY. JANUARY Is. 1923
DON'T BE DECEIVED.

THERE is A DIFFERENCE
Lewis Reception Waters. salt or plain,
15c pound.
pound.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1898-01-13
st. CLAIR BROS.

CT. BLOUNT, Manager,
Ill Jefferson street, both 'phe mes.
L. S.-We are headquarters for fresh
aetna and Oakland Mineral Waters, de-
iivered to your house at 10 cents gallon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

but were prevented on account, OF the
stormy weather Those who called were:
Mrs. d. S. Pulford, Mrs. A, c. Toucey,
Frank Allyn and Mrs. NJ. w. Graft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fulton will be at
home to their friends after December s
at Fulton cottage, Lake Washington.
~ -
Mrs. Franklin II. Bowen. OF Tacoma.
spent several days this last week with her
daughter Mrs. Thomas X. Shepard.
-
Mrs Judge Allyn of Tacoma was guest
OF Mrs j. G. Halnes during the week.
She returned home Friday.
- -
tertained in Olympia by Mrs. c. D. Mac
kinnon during the week
Miss Nellie Russell. Of Seattle. was a
guest of the Misses Chambers in Olympia
during carnival time.
Mrs Thomas Burke will give a tea next
Friday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Thomas
T. Minor.
Mr.. Walter Ogden. Of this city. attended
the carnival ball at Olympia Saturday
evening.
Mrs. l. 8. J. Hunt arrived from Japan
during the week and Is at her Yarrow
home.
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton. OF Seattle.
were visitors in Olympia during the week.
- -
Miss Carrie Frauenthal gave an Informal
card party Thursday night TO few friends.
-
Miss Foy Adams, OF Ballard. Is visiting
Miss Tate Henry in Olympia.
-
Mrs, Henry gave private card party
last Wednesday evening.
~
Miss Amy Burnett, OF Tacoma. spent part
of the week In Seattle.
- -
Miss Hewitt OF Tacoma, is visiting Mrs
Thomas X. Shepard.
- -
Mr. ]. II. Schively visited Centralia last
Tuesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

BERLIN. Oct. 3L-Madame Lii
Lehman leaves in few weeks
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
for America. and her pupil, Miss Beatrice
Davidson, who has been studying under her
for the past few years. accompanies her to
continue her work. Miss Davidson is a
Saratoga girl with marvellous voice and is
beautiful as wei. She will be known in
the operate world as Beatrix Davna, and
her debut which will be before royalty in
the Wagner roles, is being looked forward
to with great expectancy. They return to
Berlin in Aprl.
Willy Burmeister, the violinist with such
wonderful technique. leaves for America
soon to be heard in concert.
The Joachim quarsette. the most noted
Of any in the world today, consisting of
Joachim, Hair. With and Hausmann,
gave their first concert at the Sing Akad-
mie In October.
Miss Jackson. who received the gold med
al as the highest reward from the Berlin
high school OF music has been heard in
few concerts in London recently and one
in Berlin. Last year Miss Geraldine Nor
gan. also an American. carried Off the hon.
ors.
y
The members of the now fouri.hinx
Renecke Musical club had an interesting
session at their regular monthly meeting
at Mrs. Wagner's residence 1870 Terry avs
nue., last Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES,

Mr.. c. p. Taylor was IN Tacoma yester-
day.
DIR. ]. B. Manly. OF Spokane. is a guest
In the city.
DR.. f. Weldon Young visited Tacoma
Wednesday.
Mrs. l.. z. Hemingway is visiting re!a-
tives in La Conner.
Mr. VIII G. Steele. Of Portland. was In
the city for a few days last week.
Mrs. ]. Howard Watson. who has been
quite i'll for some time, Is recovering.
Mr.. Fred J. Church, formerly of Seattle.
sails or the Garonne tomorrow for Homo
lula.
Mrs. a. CordeI. Of this city, Is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. +. l.. Martin, at La
Conner.
Mrs. ". Gottsteln and children will leave
today for California to spend the rest Of
the winter
Mrs. Benton Embree has returned home
from Port Angeles after week visit with
the Misses Crooks.
Mr. Robert p Smith. father Of Mrs Ar
thur Devoe IS lying dangerously Ill at his
sons home near Skyk0mish this county
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c.. Thompson. Of
HOS Seneca street. have left the city for a
TWO months trip through the Eastern
States.
Bryan, has returned from San Francisco
and VIII be at home 10 her friends after
December 10. 2l1 EastIake avenue.
Mrs. w. J. Gramos - at the general hos.
pital. having been compelled TO undergo n
severe surgical operation. She Will per-
haps remain there over a month.
Miss Beatrice Briggs. OF Spokane. ar
rived in the city yesterday and will ba a
guest Of Miss Hoblitzell at the residence Of
her parents. DOG Seventeenth avenue North,
Mrs. Margaret II, Plat and son. Of
Washington. -. G. arrived in the city yes
:er1ay. Mrs. P;stt has been in attendance
al the national ". &. 4, L. In 81 Paul
Her husband and daughter preceded her
here, and thu family viii make their homs
liz Seattle.
Miss Anne Meyer. o. North Yakima. Will
arrive IN the city today from Olympia -
be the CUES, OF Miss Ada Sharpless 49s
Madison street. Miss Meyer was the maid
OF honor chosen from North Yakima TO
represent that section OF me state At the
chyrsaD;hrrnum fair az Olympia she at
,racted considerable attention having A
costume Of blue silk. over which was chIf-
fon. and trimmed with fur. Miss Never
IS a very attractive young lady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20

An enjoyable evening was spent IN games
after which refreshments were served.
Those present were. Francis Copp, Flor
snee johnson, Constance johnson, Cnie
Young, Edith Anderson, LYDIA Ripley. Mi
lie Mensing, Gertrude RsrGon. Olga Sta
vtk. Axle Rerdon, Frank Fsier. Martin
Stromberg. George Ripley, Herbert Drum
Anderson, Charles Tregoning, Charlie
Lynca. Ernest Andersen and RoIly S,ronl-
berg.
Monday night. the l4th a pleasant sur
prise party visited the residence Of W. c.
Benadict. recently manager of the tanuery
at Ravenna. to give him a hearty good
by and a Godspeed. OF the eve OF his and
famiy's departure for the East. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Cone.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Norien. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. E. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. {. q. Benedict.
Mrs Mcdonald, Mrs. Anna E. Allen.
Miss Jessie Alien. Mss Ella Allen. Mss
Mamie Skinner. Mrs. w. ". Beck, Mrs.
j. c. Chapman. Mrs. Rachael Benedict
mother of w. c.. Miss May Goodman, Miss
Florence Hanna and others
- -
The Father Mathew Society gave one OF
its popular entertainments at Jefferson
hall last Monday evening. The following
programme was well received:
National airs. :. 49,. .Lueben's Orchestra
Song. :. VIM. Henderson and VIM. Ashe
Song and dance. PROF. Lusoen's boys
WhiStling solo,. =. =. Arthur Rush y BElen
COMEDY.
SQUIRE Ega1.. ............A. r. q 6riefl
Lawyer Murphy. .-.....-... w m. Matneson
Simon. .............-..P. H McMGl.ia
Handy Andy. Asher - Brien
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-20
WEDDINGS.

At the residence OF the groom, 216 Eas.
Grove avenue. November II, 1873. at D. M.
MIR. Samuel Henry Vincent and Miss Clara
Kennedy. both Of Seattle. We're united in
marriage by the Rev. j. NJ. Denison, Of
Haven NJ. l.. church. Invited guests were
present from all parts OF the city, Mr. A.
A. Tyler and Miss Mary McGill occupying
the honored positions Of best man and
bridesmaid. The par.or was iastefuiy d.
corated with Ivy ana flowers. and the table
was sufficient 10 cause any epicure 10 re-
joice. After doing justice 10 the bounteous
repast all repaired To their homes wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Nincent long and happy
life.
wednesday evening. Nov. 9. occurred the
wedding of Mr.. Herbert Il. Baskerville Of
this city. and Miss Mary Taylor OF Port
land at the house of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w
Hurlbut. lifelong friends os the bride The
ceremony was performed IN very impress
sive manner by Rev. W. II. CT Temple In
the presence of a few immediate relatives
and friends. The happy couple left amid
showers OF rice. on the steamer Cry OF
Seattle. for Victoria, and other citiss o..
Interest IN British Columbia on their re-
turn 20 Seattle they viii he at home 10
their friends at the Hotel Butler.
- ~
Mr. Charles Edgar Leighton and MIzs
Grace Goodiand Haven. both es this CITY
were quietly married at the residence OF
the officiating clergyman. John F Damon
IN this city. Tuesday afternoon, November
18th, 1895. taking the o'clock train south
on a brief wedding trip. Miss Mamie Pts
ter served as maid OF honor The happy
couple have very many warm friends in
Seattle. who vii presently find them a;
home a. - Lenora street.
-
Mr.. Cisud Clesves and Miss josephine
Scott. both % Mount Vernon, Snnhoul.sh
county. were married a; tas residence Of
the officiating clergyman. John + Damon
SeaJt,e. TUESDAY afternoon, November Ia.
MIR Ii II. Weller and Mrs Minnie Nel-
son Perry acting a. groomsman ana brides
mad MIR and Mrs. C.eaves expect u
MAKE tae.g home In Tacoma.
s. -
NJ, Paul vaGenGer. a this city. and
Miss f<AIc Mary Pfs.Ter, ~ New York
of The officiating clergyman. John r Da-
mon Seattle. TUESDAY November IS. lss>
the far bride having arrived from her
native ei;y on the evening train.
Mr. AiolpA BgrNh-Ar1t and NJ Anna
Sanoorr. beth oG tAts clty. we're prelGlly
married az tae res.1eace OF the officistire
Clergyman. john F. Damon S~attlA. Me-.
nesd4y evening, November 18Th. !Se. NJ.
" TSeTray served A. Best man and Miss
Nara Comedy 81 bridesmaid
\ beautiful qlict wedding vas solemn.
,Eel cu Wednesday ~ p m, g. sAe house
q Mrs +. e. Hawkins. SIS Second avenue
North. TIE PARTIES - the eveat were Mr.
George M.liAE Alan. ~ Seattle ana Mas
Agesss Grs3e. Q! Edinburgh, Scotland The
ceremony vas performed Sy TIE Rev ]
Z. p. i4~ya, rector ot 81 Marks church.
Mr. Charles JoAan Ring ans Miss Emma
Christina harrison. sosa 9. Seattle. mere