davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
OLD CHURCH WARDENs.
How They Are Still Made in Eng
land

1oW lucy arc DULL maze IN Eng
land.
Nowhere in the world can be found q
pipe like the old church warden which IL
made in England" said an avenue tobacco
dealer today
THE manufacture of the church warden
is stamped with the hallmark Of antiquity.
Broseley. in Staffordshire. is perhaps the
most renowned pipe-making center in Great
Britain. and the art-for such 1t is-has
been practiced for between 800 and 400
years. And certain families there have car
ried on the industry without a break since
the middle Of the sixteenth century.
But outside Staffordshire pipe-making Is
also carried on, and in the center of
Cheshire one family can boast of 100 years
service to the Cheshire smokers.
LAS in a few other industries, machinery
Is a failure In the pipe factory. Processes
without number have been invented and
fortunes have been spent with the object of
manufacturing clay pipes by machinery,
but none have been successful.
Pipe factories are not imposing buildings,
and use, not ornaments. Is the prevailing
factor The clay Of dirty gray color is
stored in sheds, and in spite Of Its color
such clay is Of the purest and is only to be
found in Devonshire. 1t Is shipped to Liv-
erpool and Is distributed to the pipe makers
In square blocks.
1.-THE first operation is the cleaning of the
clay. Each block is separated to remove
impurities, then the clay Is mixed with
water and beaten to the right consistency,
q proceeding which calls for considerable
care. otherwise the finished pipe will suffer.
"A thick paste results and this is passed
on to the rolling and molding room. Here
men and boys-and sometimes gtrls-deftly
roll the clay by hand until 1t assumes
somewhat the shape Of q pipe. The work.
ers become remarkably dexterous, and 1t Is
astonishing how accurately they gauge the
amount Of clay necessary for the rolling Of
the head and stem Of a full-fedged church
work has nevertheless. to Be- neatly and
delicately performed, or the clay win de-
teriorate. IN an ordinary working day the
average worker win roll 1000 to / TOO Of the
longest pipes and, OF course, considerably
more short ones. A dozen or more pipes
are stuck together to temper. q drying pro-
ceas the length OF which varies according
to the heat Of tho room.
when sufficiently dry the work Of mold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
HER 25-CENT BREAKFAST.
Production Of the Bill Shattered q
Young Woman's Nerves.

To an exceedingly comedy young woman
from one Of the nearby counties in Virginia
who recently was visiting in this city an
old friend of the family extended an invita-
ton to take breakfast with him. He was
an old chum of her father, and had fought
shoulder to shoulder with him in the con-
federate army. The girl readily accepted
his invitation. She was as unsophisticated
as she was pretty, and had never seen the
inside Of flrst-class cafe-nor any other
sort Of cafe. for that matter. AS they
passed along the avenue the daintily at
tired lass looked up archly at her escort
and said:
Now, major. you know what stickler
am for economy Look out for the pennies
and the pounds will take care of them
selves. I think we ought to get a first
class breakfast for about Is cents apiece"
The major, who was wishing with all his
might that he was twenty-five years
younger. replied to her that for that reason
able amount of lucre one could get q good
breakfast-"in some Places" he added un-
der his breath. N
They soon reached one of the topnotch
restaurants Of the city. and the country
maiden was almost dazed by the elegant
appurtenances that met her gaze. The
snow-white table linen9and crystal goblets
and everything were very pleasing to the
young woman's eye. sTha major escorted
her to his particular table, where the OBJ
sequious waiter. confident Of a generous
fee. smiling and bowling. stood at attention.
awaiting orders. The fascinating damsei
didn't want to look at the menu card. She
thought she would like some canteloupe,
beeksteak and mushrooms, baked potatoes.
hot rolls and coffee. Her elderly beau or
dered similarly enjoyable repast. and the
feast was beyond the shadow Of reproach.
A. the end of 1t. when the waiter pre-
sented the bill. the girl got glimpse OF II.
She was startled almost to the point of GO
ing into commissions.
"Vhat." said she. "all that money for
just two meals OF victuals? The NEXT time
we take breakfast together-if we ever do
Ven 60 where Jennie SIS brother gets
fast and % cents for dinner Jennie told
me 80. and you. for two breakfasts have
spent more money than he would for his
board in three weeks"
The major uttered no word He kept on
fegtetuns tnat ne was not at least quar-
ally Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mr.. Ehoddy-''Yas, that's the armah used
by my ancestah who came ovah with the
Conquerah."
Young Lady (after examining the armor
carefully)-"It says Made in Germany on
the gauntlet" -
Mr.. Shoddy-"Oh. yes My ancestah-er-
started from there. don't yer know"-Ttd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
All In the Family.
From the Chicago News.

From the Chicago News.
He-"Will you be my wife7''
She-"Certainly not"
He-'Then viii you grant me one favorr'
She-"What is itr'
He-"Be a mother to me. Father IL no.
ing to propose to you tonight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
Talking Against Time.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Maud cat the party)-'"Theres Irene over
in the corner. talking to Cholly Slympate.
She has to do something to kill time
Mabel-"Is that why she looks daggers at
the clock every few minutes?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

Mr., Misft (savagely)-Before I married
you was there any dodderinG idiot gone on
your"
Mrs. Mitht-'There was one~
Mr. Misnt-'T wish to goodness you'd mare
ried him.
Mrs. Misfit-.T didI.-Tid Bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

It pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filed
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
Matter Of Family.

From the Chicago News.
MY great-grandfather." said the aristo-
cratic society bud. was Virginia Baker"
s.And mine" rejoined the matter of-fact
young man. sswas Philadelphia butcher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
These Specials While the Warm

&M~ Women's and
WV Child's $1.OO
and $1.25 Kid Ok
fords and Sandals;
broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14
Weather Continues.

mE~ w o m e MS
Wv $3.50 Turn
Sole Kid Oxfords and
Sandals, for Street or
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-09-14

EM~ Child's $1.OO
OOSs a n d $1.25
Duck Oxfords, with
Rock-Oak leather
Soles.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
MRS. EUGENE LANDBECk
WILL SECURE DIVORCE
Woman Who Attempted Suicide at
Lands End Leaves Hospital
With Her Child.

Mrs. Ernestine Landbeck, the wo-
man who attempted suicide by jump
ing into the bay from the rocks at
Lands End on Saturday. was dis
charged from the Central Emergency
Hospital yesterday morning.
The woman left the hospital with
her baby boy, whom she had intended
drowning, and proceeded to her home.
Before leaving the hospital Mrs.
Landbeck informed the matron that
she was sorry for her attempt at sur
eide.
Mrs. Landbeck stated that she
would press the suit for divorce she
had brought against her husband, Eu-
gene Landbeck, for cruelty and that
she would try to make a living for
herself and her child.
Mrs. Landbeck was arrested some
days ago on a charge of insanity on
the complaint of her husband. - She
was examined by Doctors McGettigan
and Ruthers and pronounced sane and
was ordered dismissed by Judge Mu-
rasky.
Following her arrest by her hus-
band, Mrs. Landbeck brooded over
her troubles and finally attempted
self lf-destruction.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
FIRE ENTELOPS
KRIS KRINCLE
Christmas Entertainment at a
Sunday-SchOOl in a Washing
ton Town Almost Disastrous
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA. Dec. 27.-Because Santa
Claus whiskers caught fire last night
the Christmas entertainment of the
Union Sunday school at Oakville came
very near having a disastrous ending.
Edward O'Neill was chosen to imper-
senate Santa Claus. He wore long
white wool whiskers and his clothes
were covered with cotton to represent
snow. In some way the cotton became
ignited and instantly he was enveloped
in flames. He became frightened and
started on a run for the door. to the cha
grin OF the Sunday school children, who
thought that Santa Claus should be
proof against fire. inasmuch as he
spends most of his time going up and
down chimneys.
Several men near the door caught
O'NeiIl and pulled off the infammable
material before he was badly burned.
Women we're frightened. babies cried
and there was a small panic until the
fire was extinguished. light dress
worn by one little girl caught fire, but
this was auicSI y extinguished.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
UNCLE SANS SOLDIERS
LIKE THE OLD SYSTEM
Major General Bates Makes Import
ant Recommendations Concern
ing Army Methods.

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-In reviewing
the years work of the United States
army In the Department of the Lakes,
Major General John c. Bates. COM
mander-in-chief of this territorial
division, says that the character and
appearance of recruits is not up to the
standard as compared with those OF
former years. the number of unde-
veloped youths being especially no.
ticeable. According to the report the
Baby Blue" facings for infantry is
unpopular and without exception is
opposed by all infantry officers and
return to the white facings is univers-
ally desired. as is also the retention
of the officers blue Overcoats in lieu
of the new olive drab overcoat The
general mess system in operation
throughout the department is declared
unsatisfactory and a return to COM
pany mess system is recommended.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
CLUB PARTIES.

The last cotilIon Of the Romita Dane
ing Club was held December 13 In Oc-
cidental Hall, Supreme Court building.
and was an Oriental affair. The figures
of the german were very prettily
danced by each couple gracefully
manipulating a silken scarf of varied
hue. After the german refreshments
were served and dancing was resumed
until IL 80.
Among those present were the fol-
lowing named: Frederick X. Blue,
president; John E. Nelson, treasurer;
Miss Cara c. Jaeger, secretary; Miss
May H Snyder. Miss Georgia w.
Braun, Miss Cornelia B. Farrell, Mr..
C. r. Jackson, Miss Nina ]. Cook, Mr..
Cliff B. Rushmer, Mr.. Harry Forsyth,
Mrs. Alice Rushmose, Mr.. ]. G. Jones,
Mr.. E. D. Eddy, Miss Dunn, Mr.. ]. w.
Fulton, Mr. Elmer Nj. Epsteen. Mr.. w
w. Anderson, Mr.. w. j. White. Miss
Baumgarten, Miss E. NJ. Hall, Mr..
Kemp, Mr.. H. r. Babb, Mr.. Robert
Parker, Mr.. A. c. Wallace, Mr.. H.
Dodge, Mr.. ]. S. Eaton, Mr.. George w.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

games. and a dinner was served both
afternoon and evening. The house was
beautifully decorated.
The pupils OF Mrs. McDermott OF 210
San lose avenue took part in musi-
Gale given at their teachers house on
the afternoon of December 10. The fol-
lowing programme was rendered: Duet.
Don Giovanni" Louise Grim and
Mrs. McDermott; selection. I'll Trova-
tore" Lettie Belt; mermaid's song,
"Oberon." Marian Mosebach; march.
Lucia di Lammermoor." Ada Bolton;
selection. Daughter OF the Regiment"
Hazel King: selection. Bohemian
Girl" Gladyce Hartley; Dear Little
Buttercup" CPinafore'D, Louis McDer-
mott; waltz from La Traviata." Frank
Belt; selection, William Tell" Lille
Mosebach; selection, Martha" Irene
McDermott; melody, "Lucretia Bor-
gia;" Louise Grim; waltz song from
Faust" Elizabeth McDermott; march
from Norma" Mary P. Bolt: Il
Dreamt Dwelt in Marble Halls" C'Bo-
hemian Girl'D. Hennig Berg; march
from Der Freischutz," Harry Bos-
hardt; air from Magic Flute" (Mo-
zar), Blanche Brooks and Mrs. McDe"-
mott.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
HEBREW BENEVOLENCE
RESULTS IN MUCH GOOD
Report Of Secretary of Eureka Associ-
alton for Last Year Shows
Some Interesting Facts.


In the annual report Of the secre-
tsry Of the Eureka Benevolent Asso-
ciation. submitted at the annual meet
ing yesterday, there were interesting
facts and figures. Here are some of
them:
General Fund-Inoome. sl4. 500 35; exp2enoi-
lures sIg.335 90: assets Sl2z2 %; Liabilities
So 80 % 80
500 30. expenditures. s63O9 u, net sstn oi
ssgiG a.. assets sf47.6 COS si; liabilities Sl4I'-
Recommendations s25slO 20: expendi-
lures SOS. f4l o. 2 loss Of $50 s.; added to
which arc s95 written OF members SccolnlS ,.9
and $50 written Of bonds. making me tolal
loss $3.50 81. assets. Sl6o.oSo se; liabilities
S160 O30 S.
During the year % members were
lost and l3 gained, a net loss Of lS.
At present the association has 6s9
members. Of whom 599 are regular,
90 life and ] honorary.
The following officers and trustees
have been elected for the ensuing
year: President Charles Hirsch; vice
president. G.. W. Arthur; treasurer,
Albert Meyer; secretary, Meyer NJ.
levy: trustees-Simon Auspacher,
Herman Levy. Juda Nrooman, Henry
Sinsbeiner; Isaac Strsssburger and
Sig. .Schwabacher.
Aaron Calm and Max Armer have
been elected honorary members since
the foregoing report was framed. A
committee has been appointed TO in
,-estigate and report on the advisable
i-v Of organizing a federation OF
charities"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
FRIENDS FEAR
HE WAS SLAIN
Railroad Timekeeper Visits a
Town for Money and Mail
and Horse Returns RiderlesS

CHICO, Dec. 27.-The mysterious dis
appearance Of a young man named
Leonard McNab, timekeeper on con-
struction work of the Butte County
Railroad between Magalia and Love-
lock. in this county, was reported here
to-day. McNab had been at work for
some days.
on the day before Christmas he went
on horseback to Magalia to cash a time
check and get his mail. Getting the
money, amounting to $50. and the mail,
he left for the camp. That night the
horse, riderless, appeared at the camp.
Search was Immediately made for Nc
Nab but so far with no success.
The locality is infested with thieves
and hold-up men and it is feared that
he has been murdered for his money.
McNab recently came from Halifax, n.
s, where he has wealthy parents.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

Miss Gibbons class-First. Arthur McCor-
mick: second Henry HIM.
Miss MitchelTs class-BirSt. Joseph Connel ;
second, Joseph Cannon,
Miss Emma Sullivans class-tlrst, henry
Flately; second, William Causdale.
THIRD DIVISION.
Miss ConnolIy's class-First, Rudolph. Sreso-
vich: second. Berton Sprague
Miss Rattigan's class-First, Charles Knight;
second Walter Keller.
Miss Murphy's elass-First. Andre" Rud-
Miss Landerrons ciass--First, Charles Sag
law: second William Sullivan.
Miss Brickey's class--F'irst, Harold Arm
strong; second, Harmon Skellon.
Miss Whites elass-Ffrst. Charles hlein-
berg: second. Allan simmons
Miss Thomusons class-First. Charles Ross;
Mr. Flvnn's cIass-First. Chester Ferguson;
second, Christopher Buckley and Graham Rob
ins0" FOURTH DIVISION
Mics Auld's class-First, Stephen Guerin
second Victor Burner.
sister Nazareths claSs-First, Louis Jen-
ninrs: second, Edward Deutch.
Mise Conway's class-First, Harold Keller:
second Joseph Gonzales.
Miss Otto's clsss-t1rst. Donalo DEake' sec
onv Miss a. Berry's ciass-First. James Kane;
second, Alfred Paul. ~.
Miss SresoNich's clsSs-Flrst, Joseph hlrh'
second Edward Hagherty.
Miss DowlinK's class-First, John Ahern;
second. Herbert Hayes -
Miss Turner'S class-First, joseph rtarey'
second John Carren.
Miss 4 Keenan's class-First, Fred Hert-
zev: second, Clifford Nolan.
Miss Reidy's class-First, Walter Casey /;
second Andrew Hunterman.
sister Anne's class-First, George Haas; sec
ond Leo Cunningham
sister Meries clasS-F1rst- George Fatter-
SOM second, Douglas Stanbels.
Sister Loyola's class-First. Samuel Mark;
second. Edward Goodban.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
Falls Into Evil Hands.

NeIse Larsen, a sailor. met woman
known as Mrs. West in grocery at
Fifth and Mission streets on Saturday
night, and after having several drinks
with her she invited him to accompa-
nv her to her room at $50 Folsom
street. When they got there Frank
West. with whom the woman lived,
came into the room, and while the
woman held IIarsen's arms, West, it is
alleged, went through his pockets out
did not find any coin. Detectives Re
gan and O'Connell were notified of the
case and they arrested West and the
woman early yesterday morning and
booked them at the City Prison on
charges of assault to rob and vagran-
cy. The woman gave her name as
Agnes LeYlOr.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
PERSONAL.

DR.. E. B. Pickel OF Medford, Or, Is
at the Palace.
DR.. Maximilian Herzog of Chicago is
at the Palace.
DR.. T. H. Shorey and wife Of Vallejo
are at the Grand.
H. A. Jaeger, a planter of Honolulu,
is at the California.
James B. Treadwell, a mining man Of
Nevada City, is at the Lick
DR.. c. r. Ray and family Of Gold
Hill, New, are at the Palace
Z. L. Finley, a newspaper man Of
Santa Rosa, is at the California
George r. Stewart, a rancher Of
Crows Landing, is at the Grand.
D. j. McFaIl, who is engaged in min
ing in Nevada County, is at the Grand
Rev. E. S. Muckley and family of
Honolulu arrived at the Occidental yes
terday.
A. L. Nichols. president of the Cham
ber of Commerce of Chico, is at the
Palace.
Captain Mayer of Berlin, who has
been making a tour of the Orient, is at
the Grand.
A. w. Garfield, an oil man Of Santa
Barbara and wife registered at the
Grand yesterday.
Governor and Mrs. Pardee arrived
yesterday from Sacramento and regis
tered at the Palace.
w. H. Bancroft, manager of the Ore
gon Short Line, arrived from the south
yesterday and is registered at the Pal
ace.
Judge C. D. Gear of Honolulu was
among the passengers on yesterdays
steamer from the islands.
Aubury Robinson. a capitalist OF
Honolulu, arrived from the islands on
yesterdays steamer and is registered
at the Palace.
Frank H. Buck, the well-known fruit
grower of Vacaville, and his family re-
turned yesterday from the Orient and
are registered at the Palace.
DR.. A. NJ. Gardner. former Superin-
tendent of the State Hospital for the
Insane at Napa, left last Friday night
for Victoria, B. c., to give expert testi-
mony in the Dunsmuir will contest.
F. NJ. Clough, general manager; J. B.
Robinson, general superintendent and
chief engineer, and former State Sena-
tor A. F. Jones, attorney for the Butte
County Railroad, arrived from the
north yesterday and are staying at the
Palace.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
second warrant fOr an Agent.

BAKERSFIELD, Dec. IA sec
Ond warrant has been issued in the
Justice Court at Randsburg for the
arrest of John d. Ackerman. the at
torney and agent OF the Yellow Aster
Mining Company at San Francisco.
Under Sheriff Baker left last night to
serve it. The charge is the same as
in the former case. in which Acker-
man was released on habeas corpus
proceedings before Judge Carroll
Cook. viz. importing laborers under
false pretensss in the mining district
at Randsburg.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
HOME PARTIES.

A delightful "at home" was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Suhrs last Tuesday at
their residence at 1884 Buchanan street.
The event was the celebration Of their
twentieth wedding anniversary. The
guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Suhrs, Henry Suhrs, Miss Edna Suhrs,
Carl Suhrs, Mr. and Mrs. c. Luhrs. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kriete, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Schivo, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Leydecker, Mr..
and Mrs H. Ebbinghausen, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Otton, Mr.. Dwyer, Mrs. H. Stel-
ling, Mrs c. Stelling, Mrs. B. Stelling,
Mrs. Fritchel, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Ehle,
Mrs. A. Luhrs, Mrs. Won Autondorf,
Mrs. Carsten, Miss K. Horton, Miss
Ella Knorre, Miss Anna Knorre, Miss
Alice Stelling, F. Stelling and c. Stel-
ling. The evening was spent with
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
RELATIVES DEMAND
OFFICERS PROSECUTION
Attorney Has Been Sent From Illinois
to Probe ChOisser Shooting
i'm Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 27.-Despite the
fact that jury summoned by the Cor
oner, composed of the leading business
men of the city, declared after the Cor
oner's inquest that the killing Of Joseph
Choisser and his son Louis was a case
of iustifable homicide, Detectives Haw-
ley. Murphy and Cowen, who did the
shooting. viii be criminally prosecuted
if, the relatives of the dead men can
induce the District Attorney to issue
criminal complaints.
To-day a telegram was received from
Illinois stating that an attorney had
been sent to Los Angeles for the pur-
pose of assisting in the prosecution and
insisting that criminal complaints issue
against the officers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
SAILORS THRASH MATE
WHO DIDN'T RESCUE THEM
Two Men Have Narrow Escape
From Death by Drowning
i'm San Diego Bay.

SAN DIEGO. Dec. 27.-An accident
on the bay this afternoon came near
ending the lives of two sailors from
the American bark Coloma. now in port
with a cargo of lumber. The men and
the mate had secured sailboat, and
though there was hardly. a breath Of
wind stirring they had succeeded IN
overturning it. The mate. who could
swim, did so, and reached a landing
with apparently no thought save FOR
himself. The other two were left cling
ing to the bottom of the overturned
boat. They were rescued after much
difficulty by Frank Grosskopff. Fred La
Fartuna and Thomas Norton OF the
Pinta. Later the mate was thrashed
by the men he had deserted.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
Railroad Will Improve Tracks.

NAPA, Dec. 27.-Eight carloads OF
sixty-two-pound steel rails have ar
rived at the Napa depot. At first II
was suspected that they were for the
use of the new electric road between
Benicia, Vallejo and Napa. for which
eight carloads Of ties have already ar
rived. 1t develops that the new rails
are for the Southern Pacific Company
Considerable repairs will be made on
the Napa Valley branch of the rail-
road. Lighter rails are being replaced
by new and heavier ones and other
changes are in prospect.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
BURGLARS CARRY SAFE
HALF A MILE To ROB TT
Six Hundred Dollars Obtained From
a Hotel Strong Box I'm Tuol-
un1ne County

CHINESE CAMP. Dec. 27.-Ths
hotel Of L. B. Sheaf. at Jacksonville.
four miles from this place, was en-
tered by burglars last night. Entrance
was effected through a side window
and the doors we're taken from their
hinges.
The safe. weighing about 500
pounds, was carried to the rear OF the
schoolhouse, about half a mile dis
tant. where giant powder was used In
blowing open the door. About $500
was secured. Officers were at the
scene early this morning and two sus-
picious characters were arrested at
Big Oak Flat.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
restaurant Help in Fight.

NataIo Obertello. employed as a
,-os,etal5 HE man az Johnson's restaurant
nrsrlrat street. was taken to the
Central Emergency Hospltal yesuerE
day morning TO be treated Tor num-
bsr Of abrased and lacerated wounds
on his head, hands and arms. Ooer-
teuo claimed that he had a quarrel
win a cook employed at the restau-
rant and that his opponent beat him
epverelv
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
WEDDINGS.

William f. Wood and Miss Annie
Peacock were married on the evening
of December IL at the residence Of the
brides parents at 3121h San Jose ave-
nue. None but the immediate relatives
of the couple were present at the cere-
mony. Alfred Newman and Miss Lou
Peacock attended the groom and the
bride respectively. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. F. Nj. Larkin.
After the wedding a pretty little supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood will
reside in the Western Addition.