davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

uEly rumora OF rank prufaaaion-
Rlism find general eredeuce among
those who Witnessed the series q
bouts az the \ A. L. incest on Feb
fusfy & There vas considerable
talk At the time. bat with eharae-
tcriaflc aeortamanllke spirit. indE.
meat vas suspended tiii facts could
ba evolved
NV there Il no dpabt that there
vas rinser work lots of n. and the
management vas either easy or Ian.
Either IL culpable. IN this particu-
lar ease. as Secretary Ian and Pres.
ideut Mae we're emphatic IA
their declarations that nothing but
the simon pure amateur article was
20 bs tolerated
In the first place Jack EaKgg =
who did % ulYmple Champion Mey-
or IN the isS=pouud elias. and saa
himself aid eald - yuanK MeKiu.
non. % Dorchester. in the rs pound
class. u none other than a rich urvn
Nawr msrc haht. She tsox~a for the
run % &c and al that. but nevsf-
thslesa \ fundamental rule Of anna
trurfsm vas shattered whsn he Naa
allowed 60 pass under an aaaumszi
name. without parantheliealiy OBJ
serving Tor the benefit of the public.
that his reai name ID Floyd.
Floyd Waa togEed cat IN costly
rinE reEalla and his general make
4 up Indicated an abundance Of buE
lion Yet he assumed The humble
pas ruuYmic aforesaid. aha did ID
one champ on.
In minor sFentA, too. II e sua-
pccted that there Was cnnaidsra bic
nom &c plume Nork. Careful search
Of directories falls 10 Disclose Sew
srai OF the names attached tempe
rarity Al least 20 some Of the
/ youngsters. notably those from Boz
ton. NoF could the management ad-
yaaes anY reason for the u.rscipFy
c1nvasaeea' iuaccuraey
The credentials 81 an participants
we're supposed 10 have bern gone
over with q fnf-toothet comb. but
The Balicg authorities are sore
They ha all sorts 81 aasuFan -
| LsaL the affair was strictly
straight amateur boxing tourna-
merit
Spectators who love bloody mills
are not complaining about lack 81
/ gore. There was plenty. and the
brief bouts were lively much 20
for nursery bred amateurs who pas
I love taps and look worried for fear
they have iOcafed the aolar plexus
But lovers of clean. amatenris n
| amateurs are asre Flnyds eaRo Is
believed 20 have been but enc II
many. and sporting editors are look
inE mp histories and preparing "a
| dcmQllsh a few alihiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING

NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING
or STOCKHOLDERS
To the Rtoc kholdera OF the Crooked
Creek Mining Co.
Notice IL hereby given that a spe-
eial nesting % the stockholders OF
the Crooked Greek Mining Co iH
called 60 Be held. and will be held.
At the 0fflee OF the company. mum
Der t1T Burke Building Seattle.
washington on the 9Th dAy of April.
1905. al . O'Clock A. m. re-
maininE IA session until o'clock
D. m. % said day. TO consider and
act on the following propositions
let. To authorize the issue %
SIS 000 40 first mortgage 6 per cent
bonds 81 said company secured on
ha property IN tho state 81 Idaho
In denominations Of as 90. which
bonds the atoekholdorn OF said
company shall have the first ffrht
o. purchase IN sums II So % or any
multiple thereof before the same
shall be otherwise negotiated.
IND. To ratify any action Of the
Hoard Of Directors Of this company
taken prior 10 the meeting hereby
called
j o. CALHOUN. Sec.
Il A SIMMONS.
HARRY A. TRUE.
CHAa. " HENDERSON.
4 n. SIMMONS.
Directors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
NELSON TO MEET WHITE

sAN FRANCISCO. April lit
now looks IA though Battling Nell
son would be the first % meet Jahek
White. tho English champion Dur
ing resent conversation between
Nelson and Charley Mitchell. White y
manager. Mitchell asked Nelson Why
he was knocking tho Britt. White
match. Nelson replied that he
wanted % fight Mitchell. In return.
asked Nelson N his proposition 90
stop White IN ten rounds still went
Nelson replied that Il did. whoreat
Mitchell said he was ready 10 post
q forfeit and have the battle out in
private Nelson. after hunting up
Nolan. his manager, posted 600.
which was covered by Mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
OXFORD WON

LONDON. April oxford do
featcd Cambridge In tho annual
boat race ON tho Thames. winning
by three lengths Tho time was 20
minuteA. 30 seconds. A hundred
thousand people Witnessed the race.
Cambridge won the toaa and chose
the Surrey side. The starting Kun
was fired Nat f1.3t oxford waa
pulling 30 atrukea and shot ahead
Of Cambridge. whose stroke waa %
NJ the start. Two minutes later OK
ford led by a length AZ Hammer
smith bridge Oxford Nod BY two
lengths. Cambridge then npurted
aud cut the lead half a length. but
Immediately dropped back On ap-
preaching Harnea bridge Cambridge
seemed 60 go "a pieces. and Oxford
Increased itH lead 20 four lcnEtha.
Cambridge made a desperate effort.
but was unable 10 overcome the
lead. which oxford heldp until the
end Of the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

SPOKANE. April The North
weat Matu Dog Protective aAsoeia-
ton effected temporary organita-
ton hero last night A. u Jackson
being chairman aud A. = Weiae-
mann secretary The society n
planned 90 extend ali over the
Northwest. To- chief objects being
to traee dos thieves and dog polls
onerA. II h said rewards of $500
10 81 600 are planned for tho ar
rest and conviction Of dog poison
urH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
DEFEATED AGAiN
STANDING or the CLUES.

SAN FRANCISCO. April The
Siwashes we're again defeated hy the
Seals az this place Friday after
noon. by a score OF II 10 = Seattle
played s0od ball up until the fourth
inning. when they took slump and
gcat down hill 10 beat the band. At
this time the seoro stood 3 % Q. IN
their avoF and thinks looked good
\ frentiet spasm. however. with
some timely batting oa tho part of
Frisco. did the trhk. SETTLE does
not seem 20 play together aud the
fans say they have a lot OF work
ftssfaHa Them vs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
THE SUNNY SOUTH

Invites you 10 come aud enjoy its
many attractions for pleasure and
health Seekers. Absorb the sun
shine. enjoy the flowers. surf bath
Ing. etc. The famous Scenic Shasta
Route o, the Southern Pacific Co,
with lie two daily trains offers ex-
eslieut accommodations 70 Califor-
MIA
Tickets, reservations and descrfp-
tive literature at Unlon Ticket or
flee. COS First Ave. Il. e. Ellis
Gseni. Agent. SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
y AGAINST HIGH SCHOOL

The University Of Washington
baseball team and the Seattle hiEh
ctqol met on the Recreation park
diamond Saturday afternoon. This
wus the first game Of the season be-
tween the university and the high
school. The ear which was char
tered by the management and which
transported fans 20 the ground free
Of charge pnraded the streets. prop.
eriy labeled. from L until 3 % clock.
The game started IN 10 be fasf. a.
the players Of both aggregation
have been praeticlug steadily for tbs
past month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. April Young
C0Fbett and KID Sullivan fought ten
rounds b. draw Friday night. Cor
bett claimed a foul IN tho second
round Referee OHara refuaed Ia
allow II. but gave the Denver boy
fpye minutes IA which 10 recHperste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
NV WEsTMINsTER

April BIN an exciting match here
Friday night. the Meteor askelball
team OF o3attle defeated the West
minister Regimental quintet By i3 TO
Z The match was fast throughout.
the local boys playing a superior
combination. but were off color nj
basket throwing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

Well. sir. said Mr. Hen
'nsaHy. that AlaakA'a IN
great place. They tell
INC tbs fa6ly amothered
In Ku~id. A man stubs hia
TOW on IN ground an
"llfta Ia top OF ~ goold
"mina We go TO bed AZ
might an wake up With
"go0ld niiiu' in ys-er
teeth
YES" said Mr. Dooloy.
"CiancY.A son was In here
this mornIn' an he says
"a friend OF his wint TO
"slasp aut In N open van
night. an whin he got pp.
''hla pants aasayed four
.suuncoa ~ gnold 90 n
pound an his whiakarA
PANIED out a. much a.
thirty dollars net #st
snut me experience wIth
"gnold mlnin' Is ia always
in IN nox' esEtuty n I
"wAa 70 81 90 Ala4kR.
they'd tell me " n flhaA
'ln siheerya - | think
"I'll stay here I'm a ST.
''vaf man. AnnyhoW. an
q I'm contint n I can see
'guald Nanat a year Nhin
''some prominent citi5sn
smiles over his ueNHps-
per. I'm thinkin' that tyry
man has a gDold mine
"undher his own dureatep
''ur In his neiRhbor'a peck
''et AZ n fArthsxf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

who reads these lines a free treatment,
sealed. with full directions how 70 use
II ~ , costs yoy nothing e set THIS,
not ask or take pay for t. now or
ever. DO not hesitate All let
tiers are strictly private. A cure
disease e no. a1vsne.s ts the ,no t9e
able stage OF insanity. epilepsy. or
eonaumpuon IN you need the remedy
ana want ~ be cured write me TODAY
and ! VIII send the free treatment At
auce Or Frederick Main. Lock It1
Jackson. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

cusm0N TIRar 80 TnI

CUSHION FIRST SHOT THE
t4ENGTH 0F TABLE
strike the cue ball about the ceu-
Ter and ~ eae right side. Take the
~nd cushion before striking the led
bali aud II the paint Of Impact II
cuffuct tie nial mni ha made n
a. propsf 70 play thr shot b. this
wsf WHEN the r~d hsll = not more
thar four Inches fgnm the rud raH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
Old Men, Middle Aged
Men, Young Men
ARE YOU WEAK. WORN OUT,
DISCOURAGED AND uN-
STRUNG7

~ Sc. Ny Newly Discovered Philip
pine Remedy VIII Quickly Restore
You 20 Viso~ ard Strength. ~ IL
Positive Cure for Weaknesses
and Diseases Peculiar 10 Men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

Great Norths,n ticket office tenn
porarfly moved to old Scandinavian
American Bank building. Flrstsand
Soc .sF. s@s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
The Chickerin9
Piano
tfas had many mitators, hu
NO EQUALS
TONE. TOUCH AND DURABILITY


Established g years ana ever Zee =
coo IN use. You are invited 10 come
in q see. Try hear and buy u Chick-
ering Piano n YOU want the finest
On earth.
Also a large assortment Of Hobart
II. Gable. kimball, Haddorff pease,
u. & Johnston co, aud various other
planes 20 select from
We have a number OF GOOD offers
o. slightly used planes On very easy
terms
Pianos aud organs tuned. repaired.
polished. moved and stored
ola Instruments taken IN exchange
as part payment osf rev ones
A cordial invitation Is extenticd
10 anyone Interested Ia the purchase
Of a REGULAR pipe ORGAN 10
call and see aud hear the beautiful
two-manuai kimhau Tubular Fneu-
nlatfc Organ We have IN stock.
How about an electric plano. with
Of without keyhoardf We have
beth. Prices fr0tn Ssse to fsos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01
TRY 1T AT MY EXPENSE.

There IL a cure for every weak or
WORKOUT man who will write 70 me
Tor my new and Free eamhina tion
tree tmsnt I FIRMLY guarantee 60 quick
" and psrmhnentiy bring yea hack the
Joy and comfort of manly strength.
care not who has failed 10 cure you
or what first caused the weakness
whether sickness. Injury. sxceanes or
misuse With this wonderful new rem
edy | rescue men from almost hope
lssn HtaEss. amt restore then TO vtgor.
potency and power - quickly aud PER
fectN that the weakness never again
returns To prove that this h. all true
1 VIII send TO every suffering man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

ILLUSTRATED BILLIARDS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-01

Los ANGELES. April i-Looae
fielding by the locals and their gail.
urr 10 hit Jones az critical points
il responsible for their defeat for
the second time By Portland. loren
pitched winning ball for los An
Eeles. weakening only in the last
two InnigN. score.
R.H.E
Angeles e0io00 a-2S 5
Portland 0 0o eOfoff-a 1
Batteries loren and Spies.
Jones and svindeils Umpire. Per
rine.
OAKLAND. April The Taco
ma Tigers had an ea8y time with
Oakland Friday They found era
hams curves familiar and runs
came easily. After the firsi two
innings Thomas pitched vcrY ef-
fecfive'y. Score:
RH.E.
Tacoma. f00o30i e-sta J
Oakland 1000 80 o Q Ga = !
Batteries Thomas aud Hogan.
Graham and Byrnc, Umpire. Klopt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
TRIBUTE TO DEAD cH1EFTA1N.
Resolutions Adopted by Local Division
United DAUGHTERS of Confederacy.

The District of Columbia Division, United
Daughters of the Confederacy. at a recent
meeting adopted a series of resolutions pay
ing tribute to Gen. Lees public services and
TO his character as a man.
The resolution were signed by Mrs. Mag
nus S. Thompson. president of the District
of Columbia Division and president of the
Stonewall Jackson Chapter; Mrs. Archibald
Young, president of Robert F.. Lee Chapter
and vice president of the District of Co
lumb!a Division; Lillian Pike Roome, second
vice president of the District of Columbia
Division and president of Southern Cross
Chapter. and are attested by Drury c. Lud.
low, recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
THE NORFOLK MILITIA.
Two Trains Carried Troops and Civil.
ians to Richond.

Special Dispatch TO The star
NORFOLK. Va. May At required TWO
special trains to carry the Norfolk military
civic committees and others from Underwater
Virginia to the funeral of the late General
Lee at Richmond today The military. UNI
der command of Col. Alex. NJ. Higgins. was
800 strong. and the troops were accompa-
MED by the Naval Post Band
During the hour of the funeral this after
noon business of all kinds was suspended
in Norfolk and the bell tolled. while Nor
folk was in the deepest mourning
For five minutes the street cars of Nor
folk Portsmouth and Berkeley were sus
pended work of every kind at the electric
plants operating the cars being shut dowr
for that period. Over 1000 Norfolk people
went to the funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
The Pallbearers.

The pallbearers were the following:
Active-Messrs. w. 7. Dabney, Barton H.
Grundy and Robert Whttet, from the board
of aldermen; Messrs. Gilbert X. Pollock,
Robert LIE Masurier and John J. Lynch,
from the common council; Messrs. J. B.
Poindexter and G. s. Wray, from the Rich
mond Howitzers; Capt. A. Tyler Brock and
Lewis Brander. from the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues; Sergt Norfolk of Company
and Sergt. Spence of Company B, repre-
senting the 10Th Regiment of infantry.
Honorary, representing the city govern
ment of Richmond-MayOr Carlton McCar-
thy, W. NJ. Turpin, president of the board
of aldermen; r. L. Peters, president of the
common council; Col w. Z. Cutshaw city
engineer; Alderman John L. Satterfield and
Councilman H. r. Pollard. jr.
r. E. Lee Camp, No. l. Confederate Vet
erans-Gen. Charles ]. Anderson, James
Vass, DR. C. W. p. Brock of the medical
service Joseph w. Thomas, cavalry; Judge
George l.. Christian and Capt. Thomas Ell
lett. artillery; Capt. ]. E. Phillips, infantry,
and Capt. John a. Curtis, navy.
Picket Camp Confederate Veterans-P. P.
II. Dooley and Robert l.. Maury.
Veteran Cavalry observation-disclosures R.
Gordon. James w. Gordon. Joseph Bryan.
Garnett. w Ben Palmer, NJ. ]. Dimmock,
F. I, Sutton. James r. Werth and E. A.
Catlin.
Representing the United States army
Z. H. VI
R. f. l.. Niche
Representing the jamestown Exposition
Company-C. Brooks Johnston and Barton
Myers.
Citizens-Col Archer Anderson. Maj E.
T D. Myers. Col. William II. Palmer, E. u.
Taylor, John S. Elicit. j. Taylor Ellyson,
Judge James Keith, Gen, Eppa Hunton.
Dr. George Ross. Maj. William A. Ander-
son, Col. John B. Purcell, Alfred B. Will
liams. w. S. Copeland Egbert c. Leigh,
Capt. John Cussons. Capt; w. Gordon Nc
Cabe. W. Miles Cary, William L: Royal.
Col Morton Marye. Maj. John w. John
ston, John p. Branch, J. Caskie Cabell.
| Charles U. Williams, Carter w. Branch.
Andrew Elerson. Henry c. Stuart w. s.
p. Mayo, Col A S. Buford, Julian Burke,
| ter Gen l.. L. LomaX, Col. Thomas Smith
Cen Thomas L. Rosser and Col. Walter IL
| Taylor.
| Formation of Parade.
| The following was the order and forma-
| ton of the parade:
| Chief marshal and staff
Infantry.
Richmond Howitzers.
Confederate veteran organizations.
Sons of Veterans, Soldiers Home vet
| Grams and high school boys
| Veteran cavalry organizations
Clergy. state and city officials distin-
guished persons.
Memorial organizations, In the following
order, in carriages: Representatives of Hol-
| lywood. Confederate Memorial Literary So
ciety lakewood and Hebrew Associations,
Junior Memorial Association, two Asniano
Memorial associations, Hollywood memo
rial Association, lakewood Memorial Assoc
| citation Richmond Chapter, Daughters oil
Confederacy; Lee Camp Auxiliary. the col
ored organizations of Spanish-American
veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

Ladies' Isle Threa
Gloves, in black. white
and gray. Sold 10
at 19c. a pair. VIC.
Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

The first class of West Point cadets, in
Guiding ia members. started yesterday for
a three days tour of the battlefield OF
Gettysburg. The class was accompanied
by several officers. The object of the visit
is for instructing in strategy and tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04

Tot oe Turkey Red White Table Covers; good color
"a size with design pattern and border
Frinced all around sold for SOC. each. As A.
have left in only the one pattern Rem- zHONo
q dozen Bleached Turkish Towels generous size full
bleached. Fast color red borders and fringed 7H/
4
Just SO German Damask Napkins. 16 inches
white dice patterns: fast selvage >Ne7Z
edge both Sides Sold regularly for 6Dc. ZN$SGe
dozen. Remnant price, each ~
Table Damask In the lot are
the full bleached the and the urkey-red gooos All
IA
Napkins all marked below regular selling prices ior
Friday Remnant Sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
BURIED WITH HONORS
Imposing 0bsequies at the
Lee Funeral Today
ATRICaMOND, VIRGINIA
BUSINESS GENERALLY SUSPEND
ED DURING THE DAY.
Many Troops and Local Organizations
in March to the Cemetery
Pallbearers.

RICHMOND, Va, May Mot In all its
eventful history has Richmond witnessed
more imposing demonstration than that
which marked today the funeral of Gen..
F:tZhugh Lee.
Troops were pouring into the city all
Eight, and the military contingent taking
part In the procession consisted of two
full regiments of infantry, the 10th and
list; the Richmond Light Infantry Blues.
battalion of artillery and seven detached
infantry companies, making in all about
1900 men. Added to this were the veteran
organizations, and practically every car
riage in the city has been engaged for the
occasion.
By noon the business section was prac-
tically deserted.
Around ST. Paul Church, in which the
funeral services took place, there was a
dense throng. and from there to Hollywood
the sidewalks along the line of march were
lined with spectators.
Church Densely Crowded.
The church was densely crowded, throngs
representing all classes and all walks of life.
The services were conducted by Right Rev.
A. M. Randolph. bishop of the southern
Virginia diocese, assisted by the Rev. Bev-
erly Tucker, rector of ST. Paul's, Norfolk;
the Rev. Landon r. Mason. rector of Grace
Church. this city, and the Rev. E. E. Barn
well, acting rector of St. Pauls.
The floral tributes banked about the cas-
ket were profuse, and came from all over
the country. AT the outside of the casket,
nearest the audience and at the termination
of the main aisle, the confederate battle
flag, in flowers, cleaned in it's field of red.
with the cross bars of blue bearing the
stars of white.
But more striking in Its position of promi-
hence was great wreath of white, e,e-
waited on a standard of green. shedding it's
perfume directly above the bier. 1t was
four feet in diameter, elevated about six
feet, and was made of Ease lilies, white
roses. white sweet peas. with green foil
of smlaX. This design was sent by the
Veteran Cavalry Association, Army of
Northern Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-04
Housewares

2 G-gallon Water Coolers.
neatly japanned galvanized
iron lined: nicke.-plated fau-
Get; S2.75 value; S0 40
slightly scratched
10 Walnut-finished Screen
Doors: wire slightly dam
aged: not all 4OC.
sizes. ...--.. -..-''-
Steel Ice Picks. a
c5 feet extra quality Gar
den Hose: 4-ply; complete
with solid brass SN .O&
nozzle: $500 value
6 large-s;ze Bread Boxes
with ventilating
sides; slightly dent- doc
ed; CSC. value.
Pressed Gas Globes;
finch bottoms; new DC.
designs. ........
Oak finished w n d o W
Screens; IS inches high;
open to "a inches, nSC
with steel centers..
2-quart Covered Tin Sc
Buckets; LOG. value.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-02
DISTRIBUTING THE
NEW CITY DIRECTORY
h. NJ. Stones Seventh Edition Repre-.
sents Perfection in Its
Class.

H N Stone today began the distr!.
button of the seventh edition of Stones
Rock Island-Moline city directory. The
work is without doubt the finest that
has yet been produced and the most
extensive. 1t is not outwardly quite
so large as has been previously is
sued but contains more names. Its
size is due to the use ofsa thinner pa
per. which the publisher explains
makes a more durable work as well as
more convenient. Kramer & Co. OF
this city. are doing the printing and
binding and the books will be distribut.
ed as rapidly as they are completed
The new directory is arranged the
same as the one that Immediately pre-
coded it with the exception that East
Moline is gwen separately, instead of
in connection with Moline. There are
1926 names, which, multiplied by
pa, the accepted ratio. gives Rock Isl
and a population of 2S.726. a substan-
tial increase.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-02

Fla. was bridesmaid and John Condo
of Moline was best man.
The bride wore white crepe du CHEN
over white silk and carried bridal ros-
es. The bridesmaid wore white silk
mule over pink and carried pink roses.
The ceremony took place under a cano-
ply of smilax. after which a repast was
served on the lawn under a tent Many
beautiful presents of cut glass, silver
and linens were received. The guests
from out of town. were: Mr.. and Mrs
John Lutz. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reed
and Mrs Robert Walton. of Racine
Mr. Jarroson of MaQuoketa, Iowa; Mt
and Mrs. John Vredenburg, Springfield
ILL.,; Mr. and Mrs B. S. Baldwin; Mr.
and Mrs. r. F. Jamison, of Davenport :
Miss Fannie Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. E. A
Blackman, mother and father of the
bride, and Mr. c. Blackman. brother
of the bride from De Land, Fla. The
couple will go to Grinnell, Iowa. on a
short wedding trip. after which they
return to this city and make their
home at 4206 Sixth avenue