davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
NOT A FRANCHISE.
Crater and Norton Were Only Prom
 ised Consideration by the Council.

In looking over the records of City Clerk R. Lee Johnson this, Monday morning, a Graphic representative learned that the City Council did not grant Messrs. Crater and Norton a franchise, but only passed a resolu- tion to take up their electric street railway and Hghtplant proposition and grant them the same franchise held by Keyser, provided the latter fails. to comply with the consideration of his franchise. The resolution was passed alter the council went into executive session at a meeting held October 15, 1900, and there was considerable dis cussion pro and con over the resolu- tion in the council chamber at the time The result was the resolution carried by vote of only to 1. Al dermen Boyee, Fox, Meyer and Woller- man voted aye" and Well no , Clements was excused from voting and Alderman Owen and Wilkens re- tired from the council chamber.
 The resolution, as passed. reads as follows:
 Be It Resolved by the City Council of the City of Pine Bluff, Ark, in reg ular session, this October 18th, 1900;
 That, we, the City Council. will take up the street car franchise recently passed and given w H Keyser, provid- ed the said Keyser has failed to com ply with the conditions of franchise No. 492 heretofore granted to the said Keyser, and that upon Messrs. Crater and Norton depositing S5,o00 in any bank in Pine Bluff to be expended in ! actual construction of the plant or road, that we pledge ourselves to grant them the same fanchise as was granted to the said Keyser, said Ora, ter and Norton to appear before the Council on January T, 1901
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
FIFTEEN APPLICATIONS
Filed With the County Clerk Today
 for Liquor License.

The following saIoonists filed appli- cation with County Clerk E. B. Bloom today, Monday, for liquor licenses for 1901.
 Humphrey Liquor Company, Hum phfeys.
 A. j. Clemmons, Tamo
 Simon Bloom, on Segars place
 Tucker & Parnell, Pine Bluff.
 A. H. Reeves, Pine Bluff.
 E. E. Fluker on the Boyd place.
 M. Cans & Company, Pne Bluff.
 Southern Liquor Company, Pine Bluff.
 Jake Meseby, Pine Bluff
 Henry Newell, near Tucker Station. A. Lephiew, Sherrill
 k B. Harvey, Pine Bluff.
 Jim NJ. Smith, Redfield.
 Two other applications were also filed for license. A petition was pre- sented in the county court here today praying the County Judge not to al low the sale of liquor on the Segars place, where MT. Simon Bloom intends to open a saloon, but at point nam ed in the petition, some distance from Segars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
Son of al. Ohio Merchant Cured of
 Chronic Diarrhoea.

My son has been troubled for years with chronic diarruoea. Sometime ago I persua ded him to eake some of Ghatnherlain's Colie. Cholera and Diarrheea Remedy. After nsiag two bottles af The 25-cent sig he was cured. I give this testimaaial. hop ipg so04e one similarly afflicted may read it and D.. bene ed.-rhomas C. Bower, Glencoe. o. For sale by W L Dewoody & Co druggists
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
BOTTLE OF POISON

kitchener Always Carried Whea . knv to Cheat His Enemies.
 |e is a pretty general impression he work undertaken by the spy Eariably disgraceful work, and Ehe professional military secret agent is a more or less degrad- 6ture-degra ded, that is. for tha Icing, by the. very nature of the h he undertakes Of course, K could Dc further from the There are spies and spies. The enegade, who for mere pay, un' les to pry into and betray the of his friends, stands upon an |y different footing from the offis De, taking his life in his hands, les into the enemy's camp In or gratuitously to obtain informa. Ehieh may turn out to be of infin- fue to his own intelligence de- Int. Lord Kitchener was a spy ] latter sort, and it was his clev-
 energy and resourcefulness in kpaeity which first attracted to
 Ie notice of his supeflors Alona
 harmed he plunged into the re-' Soudan in the autumn of 188G  *ceeeded in penetrating, disguised {eddler of hurra cakes, as far aa tman itself. Here he saw a fei- ky stripped naked, fiogged til the bung in ribbons from his body.
 ben crueified face downward ir Razing sun. Ever afterward, i3 knderings among the wild deser'
 Kitchener carried with him ? |hial of cyanide of potassium. AS kely put 1t: T did not fear death
 sreh a deathi''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
4 FLATTERiNG NOTICE
Given the Leonora Concert Company
 by the Gazette.

The music-loving public of Little Rock had the pleasure last night of hearing one who has been called the greatest woman yiolinist in the world Miss Leonora Jackson. The concert given at the Masonic Temple last night under the auspices of the Musi- cal Coterie far surpassed any musical event of the year. The audience fair ly went wild and she was forced to re- spond to encore after encore. With her is Miss Josephine Elburna, fa- nous soprano, who came in for her share of the applause
 Last nights entertainment was opened with Lists "Palonaise,a by MT. Selden Pratt, pianist, which was rem dered with the touch of true artist.
 Then there stepped to the front a girl Of slender build, with dreamy eyes, blonde hair and sweet, pretty face, whom everyone recognized as Miss Jackson. The applause was pro longed and 1t was some time before she could begin playing. Then she be- gan to play and the same tones that had thrilled thousands over two cen. tinents. eaptiyated a breathless Little Rock audience. It is impossible to de- scribe her playing, but if ever a violin talked that one did She is undoubted. ly the greatest violin virtuoso that has ever appeared in Little Rock. She wore diamond decoration given her by Queen Victoria, before whom she has played
 Mss Elburna has clear soprano voice and is a most valuable addition to Miss Jaekson's company.
 Mir. Pratt is accompanist for both of the artists.-Arkansa Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
 pLAR FRUIT FOR A TREE.
Product That Bears raliow Drought to South Carolina.

Product That Bears TatIoW Brought to South Carolina.
 8people of China are emincntIy fal, and have added much to the tlon of mankind by their habits ustry, of which the method of Ing vegetable tailow is an excel ample. The tree producing this as called Stillingia Sebifera. and prds remind us Of the dropping and it's soapy nature. The Chi Eek the seeds Of this tree in au- and first place them in wooden fr, open at the top and perforat- he bottom. After being steamed fire for ten or fifteen minutes Tow is softened and is then mora separated. The seeds Ire trans from the steaming cylinder to q sortar, in which they are gently
 They are then thrown on . heated over the fire and sifted, ch process the tallow is separat- Resembles coarse Indian meal. state the tallow is put between of twisted straw and these plac- press, by which the tallow IS out and falls into a tub. Freed Il impurities, it is then a semi a beautiful white color. Candles l It easily melt in hot weather this account they are dipped in
 Way of various colors-red, pr yeiiow-and are exposed for tallow chandlers and other epers 2 This remarkable tree IS Pn the banks of the Min, in Sze-
 IL also grows near Soochow, B been transplanted to North ath Carolina. It is tree With green leaves and small yellow at the end of the branches. e succeeded by dark colored nd vessels containing delicate eeds. In late autumn, on the 0 the Tsien-tang river in Cho- Eouth of Hangchow. this tree IS ng object. The leaves are then pod red color instead of light
 When the tallow has been E out of the seeds the remainder efved to be used as fuel or tc he land. Philadelphia. Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
NOTHING TO GIVE OUT.
Keyser, the Street Railway Promoter, Is Liable to Lose His Franchise.

The Keyser franchise expires to- night, Monday.
 MT. keyser is here. but he says he has nothing to give out as to what he accomplished or his future intentions He says he is going to stay here quite awhile this time and in concluson re- marked that he was not coming to Pine Bluff for fun.
 Mayor Alexander informed a Graphic representative today that there had been no request made by MT. Keyser for special meeting of the City Council this afternoon or to- night. Just what Mr Kyser is trying to do seems to be a mystery, but he will probably ask for an extension of time, and may not receive it. He says he has a man who is willing to build the line, providing Pine Bluff will take some of the bonds.
 Our people have been disappointed so very often in the past that they are now like the man from Missouri-they want MT. Keyser to sight them''
 AS neither MI. Meyser nor his attor- hey will give out anything the Graphic is unable to give it's readers anything new in regard to the proposed electric street railway and light plant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31


 To accommodate those who are par tial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passages for ca tarrahal troubles, the proprietors pre- pare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Price including the spraying tube is 75 cts, Druggists or by mail The liquid em- bodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to natural and healthy character. Ely Bros, 56 War ren St., N. Y.
 MT. Lee Morris, the gentlemanly telegrapher in the employ of the West ern Union here, has returned from pleasant visit to friends at Tyler, Texas.
 Mrs. Sam Bluthenthal will entertain this afternoon complimentary to Miss Hannah Meirs,of Chcago. The Gaphic was misinformed Sunday, when it stated that Mrs. J. s. Kornfie1a would entertain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
Will Serve Supper.

The Ladies Cemetery Association held a call meeting at the residence of Mrs. Carl Voss last Saturday morning for the purpose of discussing the ad- visibility of serving supper at the ban quet to be given by the Royal Area mum lodge on the ninth of next month. The mater was discussed at length, after which the ladies agreed to take charge of the supper and serve it. It will doubtless be a most ela5oraEe spread. The ladies will hold another meeting this afternoon at the resi- dence of Mrs. Charles R. Fitzhugh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

How did Bluffer so easily win with Miss Goldbag's heart?" 'He sent her g roses on her 30th birthday. Week. " Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Miss Lucille Miles. daughter of Hol Oscar L. Miles, of Fort Smith, has |
 turnd to her home, after spending week with her friend, Miss Bettie All tin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

The New Years ball will be given at the Bluff City Club tonight A large number of both yonng and older socie- ty people will participate. The affair promises much pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

This is the regular meeting night of the City Council, but owing to it being New Years eve, no meeting VII be held. It was stated here today that a special meeting may be called by the Mayor to receive the final proposition of Mr. W H. Keyser, the street rail way promoter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Gov Jones has pardoned Thomas Battle, colored, of Pine Bluff, fined $33.40 by Justice of the Peace Sibeck, of Hill township for disturbing the peace by saying "d it, at the Fort Smith Crossing depot. He had only S10, and was sent to the county jail for forty-fve days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

A storm party was given at the home of Miss Miriam Porter last Fri day evening and proved to be most enjoyable affair. Full mention Sun day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
Remember the Poor.

Remember the poor of the city by sending a cash donation, food or clothing to No 206 West Barraque street Tuesday, where Rev. Sam S. Holeomb will receive it and distribute same among the most needy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
We understand that Mr. Thomas s

We understand that MT Thomas s. James, one of Pine Bluffs wealthiest and most prominent citizen and one of Jefferson county's best known plan- ters, is soon to move away from this place with his family. He recently sold all his blooded cattle and is now advertising his country home and plantation for sale. We will regret to lose q m and his estimable family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mr and Mrs, c. V. Joyner. who elop- ed from this city last week. have re- turned here and taken up their tenn porary residence at the Arlington Ho- tel. Mrs. Joyner was formerly Miss Ella Kaufman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
Held a Meetinu.

The members of the Jewish Temple held an important business meeting Sunday. night at the Temple building. The matter of selling the old lot and Temple building was thoroughly d1s- cussed. Several bids for the property have been received already and more are expected. For the latter cause the time for receiving bids was ex- tended one week
 Remember that the piano contest closes this, Monday, evening at 12 o'clock. All votes must be polled be- fore that hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mrs. F. A. Jarvis left Sunday at noon for Memphis, where she will transact important business and visit friends for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Warren Baldwin, the well known and popular Iron Mountain conductor. was in the city few hours Sunday. He came down from Little Rock to visit hs plantation north of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
FOR SALE.

Gentle work horse, perfectly sound and in good condition. 84 DR. JORRAN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

The Leonora Jackson Concert Com pany will appear at the Merrill Insti- ute here tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Mr Abie N. Bloom, formerly Of this city, but now of the Illinois Central at Memphis, arrived here today and will attend the wedding of his niece, Miss Minnye Winklien, here on Janu. ary 3. He will be the guest of Mir. Alex Dreyfus while here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31

Attorney M. Danaher spent Sunday with relatives in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-31
Gaining a Keputatioh.

A cure for rheumatism Cham berlainss Pain Balm is gaining Q wide reputation. D. B. Johnston of Richmond, Ind, has been troub ed with that ailment since 1862. In speaking of it he saAs: "I never found anything that would reliey
 me natil used { hnmbeflaiu's Pain Balm. Ii acts like magic with me. My foot was swollen and pained me very fnneh, but one good application of Pain Balm relieved me-" For sale by ". L Dawoody & Co., dfHggists' |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Wooden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moyle delight
fully celebrated their wooden wedding
on Wednesday evening. The parlors
were deliberately decorated with roses
and carnations, and the tally and score
cards were painted with the same flow-
ers. Sixty-three was the game played
and at its conclusion a tempting sup
per was served.
The guests We're; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
D. Lewis. DR.. and Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. L. Sheets, Mr.. and Mrs l. B. Hills,
Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Cartwright, Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Burton, Mr.. and Mrs. a
J. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gibbs. Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Moyle Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T.
Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Moyle, Mr..
and Mrs. L. r. Martineau OF Logan,
Misses Jennie Calder, Rachel Edwards.
Faust. Emily Davis, Priscilla Smith,
Ida Moyle, Louie AIoyle, Messrs. S. NJ.
Barrett, Lyman Burton, Ray Van Colt.
Professor Toronto. Frank MOyle, Will
ford MOyle II. J. Faust.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
DELIGHTFUL Evening.

A very pleasant and unique party
was given on Monday evening by Miss
Josephine Botsford in honor of Mr.,
Robert Judd, who. leaves shortly for
Chicago to accept a position. The pro-
gressive music card games were played
in the first part of the evening under
the direction Of Mrs. Kate Anderson.
Prize winners were Mr.. Sidney Norris,
Mr.. Judd. Miss Fay Clayton Music
and refreshments succeeded the games.
The guests invited were Misses McCune,
Banks. Mccormick, Beattie, DOugal,
Leary. Kimball, Farrell, Groesbeck, Ell
lerbeck, Thatcher, Wells, Morris,
Dwyer, Mrs. Ja1gham of st. Louis,
Mrs. Kate 3. Anderson, Messrs. Judd,
Cunningham. Morris, Waterman, Nc
Cornick. Dresser, Mcknight, Price,
Clawson, Dresser, Nephi Clayton, jr.,
and Chamberlain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
DELIGHTFUL Evening.

A very pleasant surprise was ten
dered to Mr.. JOHN Trims at his home
on b street, on Friday evening. by a
large number of his friends. After a
pleasant greeting all around, a few
games Of sixty-three were played, al
ter which refreshments were served
and a musical programme vas rem
dered.
Among those present were Mrs. La
timer, Miss Latimer, Mr.. and Mrs L.
Harvey. Mr.. and Mrs W. H Culver,
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Z G. Holding. Mr.. and Mrs. Butler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer, Mr.. and Mrs.
". Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin
Wilson. Mr. and Mrs II. NJ Sadler,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ". Timms. Mr. and
Mrs. Peart, Miss Annie Timms. Miss
Wilson Miss Jarman, Mr.. L. NewsOn
and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
OGDEN.
Special CorrespondenceA

Especial Correspondence
Ogden, Jan 20.-This has been Ma
sonic week in ogden. The meeting
] here Of the grand lodge F. G. A III.
gave rise TO q reception and a banquet
which VIII be remembered as leading
events of the year in ogden society.
Furthermore a large number Of visit
I ing MasOnS We're guests in the city dur
/ ing the two days session. The recep-
/ ton Tuesday night by Weber lodge No.
/ 3, was a brilliant and enjoyable social
| affair. Masons and their families par
ticipated ana enjoyed an evening" Of
music, refreshments and conversation.
! Wednesday evening after the installa-
/ ton of officers over rs MasOns sat
/ down to a banquet spread in the old
/ Federal court room. The menu was
/ elaborate and tasteful After the feast
ing was well under way I. n. Fulton,
( woTshipful master Of Weber lodge No.
| 6, introduced A. r. Haywood as toast
master, who accepted in a brief but
witty address.
c. s Varian gave a patriotic toast,
THE President of the United States.
and the toast was drunk standing. C. w.
Morse replied to the toast Utah" and
! George Y. Schramm to Masonry -
Bishop Abiel S Leonard answered the
/ question BY what means can civili-
cation be most speedily diffused in our
new coionies2'
+. 3. Critchlow spoke humorOusly Of
the relative merits of Salt Lake and
Ogden with particular reference to
smallpox centers and storm starters
/ Mr.. Sutherland told of the Center Of
! Utah" P. G. NJ. Murdoch of Park City,
told Of Some things possessed By salt
Lake and Ogden which other cities
have not" Harry Cushing spoke on
| the railroads and Past Grand Master
| Daily toasted The Grand Master"
/ Masonry in Ogden" was responded to
! by W. J. Shealy. John S. Scott toast
ed Our guests" and H. s. Martin Of
Provo spoke for Storey Lodge" The
guests sang America" and Aud Lang
/ Syne" before adjournment.
The grand lodge officers installed just
prior 20 the banquet were:
! Most WorshipfUl Grand Master
/ George Y. SChTamm, Ogden.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles Wes-
ley Morse, Salt Lake.
Senior Grand Warden-W. J. Lynch,
Salt Lake.
Junior Grand warden-Herman S.
Martin, Provo.
Grand Treasurer-J. S. Scott, salt
Lake.
Grand secresarg-Christopher Delhi.
Grand Chaplain-Charles 1igsor.
Salt Lake.
Grand Orator.. n. Fulton. Ogden
Grand Marshai-Fred Hill. salt Lake.
Grand Persuiyant-W. S. shelton,
Salt Lake.
Grand Lecturer. c. Schramm. Og-
den.
Grand Sword Bearer-C. w. Tenny.
Mt Pleasant
Grand STANDARD Bearer-W. s. Sharp.
Provo
S. G. Deacon-W. o. Bridgman, Salt
Lake.
J. G. Deacon-B. Christensen. Eureka.
S. G. SteWard-Henry Hughes, Park
Citv.
J. G. Steward-D. L. Eddy, Corinne.
Grand Tyler. F. Corker, Salt Lake.
q o 2
John ScowcrOft rs east on business.
g g .
Miss Maud May BabcOck has been
UP from salt Lake since Thursday and
Oh Thursday evening gave the high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Kensington Tea.

An entertaining event Of Thursday
afternoon was the Kensington given
by Mrs. Sarah Dinwoodey An inter
esting guessing contest enlivened the
afternoon, which was further brighten
ed by music and conversation.
Among the guests we're: Mrs. Will
liam Jennings, Mrs. Frank w. Jen-
nings. Mrs Thomas Jennings, Mrs.
Joseph Jennings, Mrs. James Jennings,
Mrs Walter Jennings, Mrs. .. c. Dun
bar, Mrs. William Reid, Mrs. lie
Grand Young, Mrs T. G. Weber. Mrs.
W. W. Ritter, Mrs. Isaac Jennings, Mrs.
GrOesbeck, Mrs. Emily Grant, Mrs. J.
D. Spencer, Mrs. J. H. Moyle, Mrs.
Kinnersley, Miss Kinnersiey, Mrs.
Heber Lee. Mrs. Julia Taylor. Mrs. w.
7. DinwOOdey. Mrs. Eta Ellerbeck.
Mrs. Emma Ellerbeck. Mrs. Ceorge Al
der, Mrs. j. T. Game, Mrs Rebeeea
Little, Mrs. Emily CIawson. Mrs. Lin
forth, Miss Iinforth, Mrs. RawIins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21
Afternoon Tea

Mrs. George z. Ellerbeck. Mrs. Edith
Knowlton and Mrs. Anthony Godbe
gave a delightful Kensington Friday
afternoon at the home of Ms. Eiier-
beck The rooms were prettiiy deco
rated with roses and ferns. a marsh
mallow contest was an unique feature
of the occasion.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mesdames Stanley Claws0n, John d.
Spencer, Myra Ressiter. Clara Felt,
Lydia Clawson, NARROW Cummings,
Marcia Hyde. W E. Gunter. II. 3.
Clawson. jr.. y. ". Clayton. T. W
Jennings, NJ Brooks. NJ Godbe. I.
Sthiel. Emma Spencer. Julia Taylor
Charles Burton, Hannah Sharp, Elite
Flierbeck. George Felt, w. spence, F.
Little, John Renseimar, A. ROunGy. F.
W. Gardiner. L c. Karrick, 7. r. ElieT-
beck. Ettie Lewis. May Darling Ella
Scuires. Lucy Avery, Emma Ellerbeck,
Kate Rogers, S. Sears. F. Gray. J.
Movie. r. Thomas. " James. George
.Pyper. Emily Clawson. Belle Sears, G.
II. Smith, L. Hughes, p 7. FarnswOrth,
w. Jennings, I. Snow. Zina Whitney,
NJ. Rogers. Belle Gemmell. Katherine
Lewis. 3. s. Young, Clara James. Nat
NJ. Brigham. John White. William
Rowe, Vilate Young, D. Spencer. Eva
Davis, J. Benedict, Misses z. Lunt and
7 Spencer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-21

Tho Theatre claimed sOciety's devo-
As the past week and made notable
laws that would otherwise have been
--1 indeed. Each night witnessed box
tiles galore. while the body Of the
t-rea was filled with well known peo-
pie a. a.
The coming week viii be a notable
an. lin social circles. Opening with the
German tomorrow night and closing
MINI that most brilliant Of all events.
+Fa alta club reception, s1ciety viii in
Fsa5 be kept in a continual Whirl Of
5I me Alta club reception is always
looked forward to as society's night Of
-lrbfs This year the affair is in
rtqrge of Mr. D. c. Adams who is
,-.l-irr preparations on a most eiabO-
rate scale. The decorations viii be su-
rsr6 and viii be arranged under the di-
-s--iog Of Huddart. Oisen's orchestra
nj twelve pieces win furnish the music,
while the supper viii be in charge of
the club chef.
Another event of more than ordinary
interest viii be the marriage Of Miss
Va.He Beattie daughter of DR.. and
Mrs Jeremiah Beattie, and JOY h
Ia1ns0u. The wedding VIII take place
Wednee day evening ard VIII be cele-
r-qred at the brides home on East
Second South street. Miss Mcmillan
vfU be maid of honor, Miss Judge and
Miss Tvers viii act as bridesmaids. and
7fr Never Of Denver will be best man
,9 the groom. Rev. Ellis Bishop of St
p4uTs win read the marriage service.