davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Chicago Building Trades Union last night
agreed 10 send delegates to meet the committee Of
smoothing away the difference between employers
ana worknen in building lines and averting tho
lockout threatened by the contractors for the first
Of the new year.
start movement to secure statehood at the present
session Of congress Prominent men from all parts
Murphy was elected chairman Of a committee OF
thirty which will 20 TO Washington early in Janu-
airy to advocate statehood.
+. O. Matthiessen, who has been prominent In
the management Of the American Sugar Refining
Company ever since its organization refuses to re-
main any longer in the board Of directors. letter
has been addressed by Mr.. Matthiessen to the COM
pany. in which he says that his name must not be
used at the coming election.
Two hundred miners strike at the Tesla
coal mines in California because Of dispute
Their grievance rests upon demand from the mine
bosses that the regular men shall accept 50 cents
a cubic yard instead Of IS cents the rate that has
been in effect to men not hired by subcontractors.
Tho Duke of Manchester. who is confined to hi,
rooms in the Wadorf-Astoria New York, with a
attack Of neffcrs prostration. will be unable
to sail for England as he had planned. The cable
gram received few days ago summonins the duke
home to his sisters deathbed completely Frustrated
him He also has cold. He will sail as
soon as he is able.
Lady Francis Cook, formerly Tennie C. Latin.
has sent $1,000 900 to New York to be used in pur
chasing real estate. and 1t Is stated that II is her
intention soon to leave England and make isr
home in New York 1t Is said she has already
purchased residence West Ono Hundred and
Twenty first street. and that she has declared that
she wishes to die an American.
The secretary of the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association, of Los Angeles, has been instruct
ed to Telegraph the president of the United States
and Senator Perkins a vigorous protest against the
passage of the proposed reciprocity treaties with
Jamaica and France, the ground that these
California and iniure one of the greatest industries
of that section
Owing to the possible infection OF most orchards
by the importation from other states foreign
countries of fruit OF trees infected with worms
scale other parasites the Association Of Horti
cultural Commissioners OF Southern California has
drafted bill TO be submitted to congress IL
proposes to establish a national quarantine law
against infected nursery stock Of all kinds, i'm
ported from foreign countries, and contains other
provisions Of similar nature to operate inter
state law against insect pests and diseases
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

are thirty-fve prisoners ut Bloemfontein.
including Lieut. Tristram, Of the Twelfth
lancers. who II severely wounded"
Boers Preparing to Retreat.
NEW YORK. Dec. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Pietermaritxburg says:
Evidently the Beers are concentrating
their attention upon provisioning for the
retreat, even to the extent of Communicating
wagons and oxen Of the natives. which
have been taken to Dundee.
From other reports there IL little doubt
that the Beers are preparing for flight.
although resistance IL expected to be
offered to the advance Of the relief coll
umn from the heights commanding Col
enso. on which earthworks have been
constructed.
The Coienso road bridge IL intact. but II
ID believed to have been mined. The con-
structipn OF the Freers bridge 10 COM
piete.
ARTILLERY Reaches the Cape
NETWORK. Dec "a dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
The first six OF the eighteen howitxers
sent from England after an insxplicable
delay on slow transports arrived several
days ago at Cape Town. and as there is
no record OF these transshipments to
Durham. 1t II probable that they have
gone UP the country to Lord Methuen,
although 1t is not known whether they
passed Gras Pan before the railway was
cut by the raiders. The remaining twelve
have gone to Durham. where they will
probably be landed on Tuesday. These
guns are equal to the best artillery In
tho possession Of the Beers and are cap
able Of dischargins at longe range lyddite
shells Of fifty pounds 1t was worth while
for both Gen. Butler and Gen. Methuen
to wait fot these powerful guns with
their ammunition. even II there were Sc
rious risks to the safety Of the bslea-
euered garrison from the delay. since the
effect of the British artillery fire against
both Colenso and Spytfontein would be
greatly increased by lyddite shells. The
expediency of delay on the part Of both
generals does not alter the fact that
somebody Numbered in the war Office in
not sending out the howitxer batteries on
one Of the earliest and fastest ships.
Lyddite shells to he Used.
Lyddite shells were used with tremend-
GUS effeot at the battle of Omdurmar.
Gen. Butler was personally responsible for
their introduction in the British military
service when he was adjutant general.
He considered 1t nothing less than scan-
DIAL that the British army should not be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
bits FOR PACIFIC CABLE.
SEPARATE MEASURES INTRODUCED
IN HOUSE AND SENATE.
CONGRESSMAN Jones ana senator
Foster Each Have bills Prepared
ON the subjcct-Candidates APP
pearing for Alaska Judgeship.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement.
WASHINGTON. Dec s.-Congressman
Jones has a bill ready for introduction
Monday. providing that the government
shall construct cable from some point
on the Pacific coast to Honolulu and the
Philippines at a cost not to exceed 5000
600, and appropriating 100000 to begin the
work, contracts for constructing the cable
to be let by commission, at the head OF
which is the postmaster general, the net
proceeds to be covered into the treasury.
The bill also provides that no mensbers
of the first commission shall be residents
OF California, Oregon or Washington, In
order that there may be no local prejudice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

SO no chance Of the BEitish forces max
ing serious Roadway upon an aggressive
campaign for two or three months. whils
many who confidently prophesied that Gen.
Butler would eat HIS Christmas dianer In
Pretoria are trying to ind excuse In the
siownsss Of the transports or the tncapa-
bility OF the war office.
Advance IL new On.
LONDON. Dec. awhile 20 far a the
actual British advance II concerned this
mornings dispatches show little change
In the situation. the authorities antici-
pate from the announcement that howit-
GERS and cavalry have reached Methuen
and that Butler has received the henvy ar
tillery for which he was waiting. that the
advance viii not longer be delayed. News
OF important battles by both generals Is
expected soon. The fact that Butler
has ordered 200 stretcher bearers from
pietermnritxburg to assist the regular
ambulance corps indicates that he an
ticspates sharp nghting. The latest
pigeon from Ladysmith furnished Butler
with an important map sent by White.
presumably showing the disposition OF
the Bosr forces and vulnerable points.
Fresre Bridge Good Job.
The engineers at Freere camp have done
. good weeks work In completing
trestle bridge 800 feet. and an armored
train 10 now repairing the line in the
neighbcrhood OF chivelsy.
Unsatisfactory Cape News.
The news from Cape Colony = not salts
factory from the British point Of view.
some small outpoint skirmishes have &C.
CURED at various points. and at Queens
town q quantity OF rifiss and ammuni-
ton. including dumdum bullets and Mar
tint rtfies. belong to disIoyal Dutch have
been seixed.
The latest advicss from stormberg IN
dictate the Beers position Is exceptionally
strong. Reports received at Cape Town
from Bloemfontsin say everybody has
been compelled to do military duty. in
Guiding Fraser. chairman Of the volks-
Rad
Bloemfontein win Not De Defended.
Free staters, It ID alleged. have decided
not to defend Bloemfontein. AZ II Is not
fortified but to make q stand at Bains-
vles, southwest Of Bioemfontein.
steyn's Mind Failing.
Special reports say President steyn's
mind Is falling
Boer Excursions to Ladysmith.
According to dispatch from Lady
smith, excursions are running weekly
nom Pretoria bringing numbers Of gayly
attired Dutch women, who take up points
OF vantage on the hills and closely scan
proceedings In town.
Russia Ia ssndias Gen. ourlco. Of the gen
eral star. a. attachs at the Bosr head
LANCER
siege Train shipped.
siege train was shipped to South Az
RIGA today from Southampton.
Langtry's New Husband Going.
Mrr Langtry's husband. Hugo Gerald
De Battle. sails for South Africa December
IS. on special service. Mrs. Langtry de-
clnres II she had not made all her Amer
lean arrangements, she would 50. too. In
the capacity OF nurse or otherwiss.
Prisoners ut Bloemfontein.
The war Office has received the following
dispatch from Gen. Forester Walker. at
Cape Town:
- ''Erse State government reports there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
POLITICS IN EUROPE.
LEICESTER SPEECH of CHAMBER
LAIN STILL EXCITING TALK.
English Papers DO Not Indorss II,
Hut Uphold HIS War PoIicy--Mc-
KinIey's Message spoken Of NJ
Indirectly warding ON IT'S Eject.

vox,ro~, -.
.hows NJ s;~rs - ron.rsan,s - aas,ra ~
s. ~ $50 % .opentahSe VI "e''ie "
recant MS leicester speech.
In .ne meanwniie Loro sa,snury mas
Aneu rom maAins any puuie utter-
ehce 10 OFFSET tne co,oniai secretarys re-
aks Howeve.' articles appear, eppar-
10y 's ~ ~ papers wnIen Warmly
no,,rc,ng ~. 100000 sns.ch hnts r. a..
Alliance ana antse E,rsrch co,,,onsn,s
Tha g. tura.y p.vta., sn.aL,n~ ~, nv,
a.n. e,,thnr,,~ oa,,s. ~. - ,,s,s.tf,,a ,h,.t :.
csr,s,r .,s,.t,o,, ,a,sa. .r,.s a. 1921 ~
Ct,.a ,.sa1 Tna,ams as.. $50 ~ Ia 49,, ~
,na ho,,sr ae.sss.,n,, M, aseaaa go,
10, s,. "sn s..n 1880 ...
80 as.,,,,u..;a., Nv. ,,,sss 1880. =, ny.
" =. 10, s ue ssvn q" evehS ih our
opihio"' - SIN .ar o'
opc" Door Dei"yeo.
inc storm raised py Mr Cnamberlain's
premature announcement appears to have
made hitch In the negotiations between
the powers regarding the "open door," as
announced In these dispatches Whether
they are indefinitely shelved or merely tenn
porarily held In allegiance, Is at present un-
certain All the English authorities agree
in surrnising that President McKinley's ref
erence to no entang,ing alliance was slip
ped in as a result OF Mr.. Chamberlain's
remarks. The message itself Is regarded by
the weeklies as rioncommittaI The Speak,
err describes 1t as an Admirable instance of
the art of saying nothing by allocuting
great deal"
The Saturday Review echoes this, draw
ing attention to the supineness OF British
traders In allowing American friendship
for Russia to secure for 1t contracts on
the Siberian railway.
CaricaturfnE the Queen.
Premier Waideck- Rousseau's action In
instructing the Paris news vendors that
the sale OF German as we'll as French
car!catures of the queen will render them
liable to prosecution Is a finely ironicai
reply to British criticism Of the French
press. While Mr.. Chamberlain was de-
nouncing France for vilifying the queen
and protesting friendship for Germany.
he overlooked the fact that caricatures
almost equally onensive 10 the BRUSH
were appearing IN Germany.
AS correspondent OF the iimes points
out, the kiadderadatscn Is OF Tar more
standing tnan the onending brencn Jour-
nais. ana perpeIrated AT Tue nnoment
wnen hinperor s.,ss.,u sr,a..,. .'
81 ~ stans xvaro t,ren 10 sunnra.s A.
tho,,aS csrnsn control Of the nress r.
,,,,,ot arn,ar than tho Frencb THE same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
BRIDGE ACROSS THE HoQUIAM.
Aberdeen Firm Gets the Contract al
the sum of 100000.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgements.
ABERDEEN, Dec 9.-Douglas Bros. and
I. w. Mason. of this city. were awarded
bridge, last night. for $4,000. The bridge
will be a combination Howe truss, with a
draw Of $50 feet, to be completed in four
months.
Some of the largest bridge builders on the
Coast had rendered BIDS on this work, and
our local contractors are to be congratulate
ed on their success.
The material will all be shipped from
Aberdeen. a. Douglas Bros. own a large
iron and steel foundry at this place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

ballot case from Ohio county was de-
cided and the decision was concurred in
by four OF the seven Judges.
The court held that all ballots should
be printed on white paper sufficiently
thick that the printing cannot be distin-
guished from the back, and II ballots are
used at an election which do not sub
stantially comply with the law the cleo
ton IL not conducted as required by law
and is invalid The opinion of the court
comes too late to AFFECT the decision Of
the state election commissioners. but sets
precedent for the state contest board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
GOOD RAILROAD EARNINGS.
Union Pacific Will Pay A Per Cent.
ON Common Stock.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.--The Times says.
Following the arrival here of President
Burt, Of the Union Pacific company, con-
ference was held on the part of the Union
Pacific and Oregon Navigation officials 1t
was rumored that a readjustment of Ore
gon Navigation affairs is Contemplated but
nothing definite on the subject can be
learned, At the Office Of the company 1t
was said that purely routine affairs were
discussed at the meeting
In connection with President Burt's visit
II Is said that the annual report of the
Union Pacific will be forthcoming In few
days and will show over Az per cent earn.
ed on the common stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
Bought Yankee boy Mine.

GRAND FORKS. p. c.. Dec. 9--Maj.
Leckie. general manager Of the Republic
mine. today, ON behalf of McCuaig Rykerts
& Co, Montreal. paid E. Spraggett $4,000,
the purchase price of the Yankee Boy mine
on Harry mountain, two and half miles
from Grand Forks. The values average $50
in gold per ton. The property Is being de-
veIoped on an extensive scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
ABERDEEN, Dec 9.-The large boom on
the Chehalis river broke Wednesday night
900 feet. escaped A number of them were
picked up in the harbor, but the loss will be
very heavy The loss will come heavy on
up-river loggers, some Of whom had just
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
HardshiDn OF the Long Passage I
the Wiuw and W1nG.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. s.--The schoongfl
Wing and Wing. long overdue from afs5el
harbor, reached port today. after Storm
passage. She left Grays harbor thirty-fout
days ago. and experienced the same weatbSl
err which delayed the other vessels Of M
overdue fleet. When fifteen days out pro-
men were obliged to live on seagulls fof y
period of. five days. Last week the steam!
er Robert Adamson spoke the Wing ~
Wing and supplied her with provisions w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

been formed entitled the FINLAND News
paper Press Censor Insurance Company"
1t guarantees an indemnity not exceeding
60 per cent. Of the loss OF gross income
incurred by suspension. The fee chargei
by the novel concern Is S per cent. Of the
gross income.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
AGAINST TISSUE BALLOTS.

Kentucky Court of Appeals Declares
Them Illegal.
FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. AT today's
session or the court OF appeals the tissue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10


/ Lancash egmen.
Of N
he with
In
Medudeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10
LIVED ON sEAGuLLs.

matter for the present. and that Coz
would not make a fight
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-31
FROM SHOTS AND DISEASE,
the Philippines-Namss of
Wounded

WASHINGTON, Oct. S1.-The war de.
patment received the following casualty
list from General Otis, dated Manila.
Oct. %:
Killed - Civilian, on tug Oceania.
river Chico. Pampanga, Oct. 30, John
D. Dean. blacksmith; Twenty-frst in.
fantry, at Calamba, Oct. 20, Company
l. George Mitchell. Wounded-Civilian
employe, on tug Oceania. river Chico.
Pampanga. Oct. 90, W. P. Chamverlain.
severe; Twenty first infantry, at Ca.
LAMBDA, Company B. Corporal Amezee
Elliott, shoulder, moderate; 23d, d, Er-
nest Knowles, thigh, severe; George
Smith, knee, severe.
Following deaths since last report:
Uraemia, oct. /, William E. Fauber, K,
Sixth infantry; epilepsy, 9th. Edgar A.
Keeney, E, Nineteenth infantry; drown.
ing, accidental 10Th, John l.. Hand, NJ,
Fourth cavalry; pneumonia, 18th, James
Hart, oiler, ship Yorktown; CASTRO en-
teritis, Michael Dairy, 81, Twenty first
infantry; pulmonary tuberculosis, 2lst,
Robert H. Smith, E, Twelfth infantry;
anemia, 22d. Charles Fl. Slater. b.
Twenty-fTst infantry; gunshot wound,
accidental. a3d, Frank Gravelly, H,
Twenty-seventh infantry; dysentery.
acute, Corporal Edward Harris, f.
Twenty-first infantry; Gath, Charles
Skinner, FL, Fourth infantry; dysenrery,
chronic. Alexander NJ. Culrose, Z,
Fourth infantry; 27th, Robert NJ. Rich
wine, E, Thirty y-seventh infantry; diar-
rhea, chronic, Goth. Edward S. Bruce,
r, Twelfth infantry.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-31
SOUTH END SHOE STORE
Between Thornton and V0riS stS.
w. S. RODENBAUGH
1125a S. Main st.
LATE LOCAL.

SALOON PURCHASED - John
Backe, for 10 years the bartender of
Frank Sells saloon, has purchased
the property.
AN ADDRESS-Dr Frank NAL
10y, pastor of Holy Name church,
Newburg, Cleveland, delivered an
excellent address ON Temperance at
st. Vincent hall, Monday evening.
The lecture was we'll attended.
CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE = The
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific
Circle organized Monday at the
home of Mrs. E. B. Farrar, 705 East
Mill st. Mrs. Daniel Heller was
elected president and Miss lone HUI
lett, secretary.
INVITED-Akron Liedertafel has
been invited to Canton, Nov. 81, by
Arion Singing society.
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL - The
Dorcas class of Grace Reformed
church, taught by Miss Minnie
Bauer, will give Halloween social
at the home of Miss Clara Homer,
corner of Valley and Silver sts.,
this evening. A musical program
will be rendered and light refresh
ments served.
NOT AUTHENTIC-Referring to
the story that Henry A. Everett is
back of the Barberton, Doylestown
& Massillon Electric Railway Co.,
incorporated Saturday with capi-
tai stock of $4,000, local officials of
of Mr.. Everett's railway system
have nothing to say, beyond predict
ing that the story is not authentic.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-31
PLACED IN THE TOMB.
Remains of General Henry Rest Near
Those of His Old Chief-Prest-
dent at the Funeral.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-General Guy
Y. Henry was given military burial at
Arlington. his grave being close to the
Temple of Fame and close to that OF
his old commander, General Crook.
The president and secretary of war and
other members of the cabinet attended
the services both at the church and at
the cemetery. The military escort con-
sisted of battery Of artillery, Troop
of the Third cavalry, now stationed at
Fort Myer, where General Henry was
once in command, and the members OF
the Guy V. Henry garrison, colored
veterans association comprising many
of the old troopers of the Tenth cav
airy who served under Henry In the
west.
st. Johns church, where the first
service was held, was crowded and the
chancel was filled with flowers, con-
spicuous among them was great white
wreath from the executive mansion.
The president and Secretary Root came
together to the church. There were
present also Secretary Hay, Assistant
Postmaster General Heath, Adjutant
General Corbin, General Fitzhugh Lee
and many other of General Henry's old
friends in the service. The pallbearers
were General J. M. Wilson, chief OF
engineers; Judge Advocate General
Uieber, General a. W. Greely, chief
signal officer, and Generals Frank. Rug.
giles and Bernard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-31
A MISTAKE, SAYS oRVIS.
The Oil Operator Claims He Was Not
Guilty of Forgery-Ellis Held For
Further Hearing without Bail.

The Oil Operator Claims He Was Not
Guilty of Forsery-Ellis Held For q
Further Hearing without Bail.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-Wllliam F. En-
lis, Boston promoter, accused OF COM
plicity in the larceny on Oct. 3 of S45,-
600 from the First National bank OF
Washington, Pa, was rearralgned IN
police court and committed without bail
until today Cashier Q. S. Ritchie OF
the First National bank, Washington.
Pa, and James S. Hammond, borough
policeman of the same place, appeared
in court against Ellis. Cashier Ritchle
testified that the $45, 900 had been given
to T. J.. 'VandergrIft, who has an office
in the building of that name IN Pitts
burg. The witness testified further that
after forgeries had been discovered and
bogus promissory notes had been repu-
dated by E. L. Parker & Co., bankers,
of Baltimore, whose signature was at
tached, Vandergrift, i'll the presence OF
Ellis and at the office of the former,
claimed to have sent Ellis certain
drafts.
Since tbs statement was made, ON
the 18TH INST, MI. hlVcn1e aulhtteu
the bank with which he is connected
had received all of the money back
with the exception of about $4,000.
The attorneys for Ellis made strenu-
ous effort to secure the discharge of the
prisoner Magistrate Deuel., though ex-
pressing the opinion that the case
against Ellis was not very strong, de-
cided to hold him for time tor the
purpose of allowing the complaining
witnesses further opportunity to pro-
duce additional evidence.
CHICAGO, Oct. SIC. B. Orvls, the
Pennsylvania oil operator who has been
arrested here in connection with the
forgery of papers for $4,000 in Wash
ington, Pa, left for Pittsburg in GUS
tody of an eastern officer. His wife
and son will remain in Chicago, be-
ieving Mr.. Orvis will have little trouble
in proving his innocence.
'There is q big mistake somewhere
said Oryis "If there has been any
forgery committed am one of the VIC
tins. | am sure, however, / will be
cleared when reach Washington.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-31
PERSONALS.

J. N. Miller is in Cleveland today
on business.
II. T. Wilson is attending to busi-
ness in Canton today.
Miss Sadie Greenberger is the
guest of friends at Shelby.
II. Greenwood and family have re-
moved from No. l5l Upson st. to No.
| III Hazel st.
| J. r. Madden is entertaining his
mother, Mrs. John Madden, of Ply
mouth, Wis. Mrs. Madden and her
! husband, (now deceased) were resi-
hents of Akron 40 years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Martin Beck
have taken rsidence on Adolph
ave-. and will be "at home" on We'd
nesdays after November IA.
H, A. Campbell, Howard Hoskin
and Miss Grace NJ. Coler were the
guests of Miss Minnie Thomas in
Cleveland Sunday.
| A. B. Smith is in Cincinnati on
, business.
| DR.. Kuhns of Canton, is visiting
, his daughter, Mrs. Geo. A. Barnes of
Adolph ave.
| Misses Lucy FL. Griffin and Ruth
i Loomis entertained 35 of their lady
and gentlemen friends Monday night
at Miss Griffin's home, LOG Brown
av. Dancing and games were the
amusements. Refreshments consist
ing of apples, dOughnuts and cider
were served.
Thirty friends surprised Mr.. and
/ Mrs. NJ. Werley at their home, Ill
Berg ST.. Monday evening in honor
! of their 25th wedding anniversary.
The evening was very pleasantly
passed. Mr.. and Mrs. Werley were
presented with some pretty presents.
= Luncheon was served.
Henry Baum.
Herbert N. Henry of S43 BOwery
st. and Miss Sadie Baum of Cleve-
land were married Monday at Cleve-
land. The newly married couple
will make their future home in this
/ city.