davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09

In closing this letter urge an
would-bc investors In Cuban lands to
come to the island and look over the
country themselves before making pur-
chases. The opportunities for maxi
Ing money arc enormous. Lands are
bound to rise In value. The soil is
amongst the most fertile OF the world
and the island viii probably become the
fruit and winter market garden OF the
United States.
There Is, however great difference
In lands and locations and freight
rates will often mean failure or success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09
HOW AMERICANS APE BUYING Up CUBA BY Tile TtjoUx
ANDS OF ACRES.

additional units. the scheme being cap.
able OF indefinite expansion The plan
is much liked here and II win prob
ably be adopted by other development
companies IN opening mp their proper
ties. II 1t becomes common il VIII
result In giving the farmers of eastern
cuba more social advantages than
their class anywhere the world over
A PERSONAL INVESTIGATION
NIFI~T,Ien
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-09


eminent How
They xpoedB Fruit Rism8Th Cuba Road and Sir
liam Van ione's New Far Settlements.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
BEGIN WORK
ON CLEARWATER
Engineer Ogden Now lnvestigat'
ing Matter Of Opening River
to Barge Navigation

David b. Ogden. government engi-
neer, of Portland, who has been in the
city for, several days, left this morn
ing for Moscow where he will confer
with Congressman Burton l.. French
with reference to the money that has
been set aside by congress to be ex-
pended on the Clearwater river with
view of opening the river to barge
navigation. Congressman French was
an earnest advocate of the open river
plans ad maily through his efforts and
that of Senator Hepburn the money
was appropriated for the Clearwater
river.
1t is understood that Mr.. Ogden has
been in consultation with ex-senator
Henry Heitfeld here with relation to
the work on the stream. Senator Heit-
field having been familiar with the de-
tails which were later taken up by Con-
gresham French. 1t is now assured
that a corps OF engineers will be plac-
ed on the Clearwater river within a
short time and the work will be then
outlined. Mr.. Ogden will return to
| Lewiston May ! for the purpose of go.
| ing more fully into the details. From
Moscow he will proceed to Portland
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
RAYMOND HOUSE
CHANGED hands
J. B. McGrane Secures Possession
Of Lewiston's Well Known
Motel

The Raymond House. OF this city. has
changed hands. Mr.. Jas. Il. McGrane.
a well known business man of this city,
has purchased the lease and contents
of the famous hotel from f. c. Bur-
dick who has been conducting the
house for the past two years. Mr.. Nc
the business and will make the house
one of the most popular in the city.
1t is Mr.. McGrane's intention to make
many improvements i'm the house and
he will have a new double entrance
built in the corner of the hotel. The
dining room will be materially i'm
proved and Mr.. McGrane will conduct
a first class cafe in connection with
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18

Lewiston, Grangeville and Nezperce
are now fully organized for the pro-
posed electric line and Portland. Walla
Walla and other open river towns are
taking hold of the project with such
vigor as to make it positively assuring
that in addition to the building of
the electric line from Lewiston to
Grangeville and Nezperce, that steam
ers will be built to ply on the lower
river between Lewiston and Cello
portage. The enthusiastic mass meet
ing held few days ago at Grangeville
in which nearly $40 1000 was raised and
the mass meeting at Nezperce yester-
day in which nearly $4,000 was sub
scribed gives stable assurances that
the entire country is working in har-
mony to one end, the improvement, de-
velOpment, and advancement of the en-
tire Lewiston and Camas prairie coun-
try.
The local soliciting committee is still
at work securing stock subscriptions
and is meeting with excellent success.
Lewiston alone will subscribe for at
least 100000 of the stock. Grange
vile will probably be good for a like
amount and Nezperce bids fair to raise
fully $4,000. The country interven-
ing between Lewiston and Grangevills
will contribute literally and it is now
estimated that between four and five
hundred thousand dollars will be SUBJ
scribed before the work is ended.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18

Co. over $50, 900 was subscribed in the
first 80 minutes and $4,000 is expected
i'm the town alone and $4,000 more on
the prairie.
The above was sent out early in the
afternoon yesterday from the meeting
at Nezperce. By night the committee
had secured pledges for $4,000 and had
in sight in the town alone about $75,-
900. A committee of three were ap-
pointed having supervision of the So
Letting on the prairie. Those appoint
ed for this purpose were Tom Mockler,
John Schroeder and r. S. Markwell. 1t
is estimated from the sentiment ex-
pressed that the country surrounding
Nezperce will add $4,000 to the list.
The visitors who addressed the meet
ing left for their homes this morning
and will carry the news of encourage
ment shown here to bring the subscrip-
tions in other towns up to this high
| average.
The school board held a meeting last
night and elected teachers for next year
except the man for principals posi-
ton. Misses Schultz, Snyder, DAVIS
and Peasley were elected to the grade
| positions.
z. A. Johnson has purchase ranch
| near Ilo and will engage extensively ir
| the cattle business.
| The city we'll is now down to depth
Of $50 feet and there is a flow of water
! approximating 10 gallons per minute
| The contract calls for double thi'
amount and the well will be driver
| lower.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18

arrive on the train to attend the fu-
neral.
Henry Wax was born in San Francis
co, Cal, August 4. 1859. His parents.
died when he was quite young but on
reaching the age of 16 he went to
Portland, Oregon, where for many
years he was associated with the mer-
later went to Walla Walla where he be-
came associated with the firm OF Al,
Goldman & Co, and left there to come
to Lewiston in the early eighties.
Spending a few years here he was
welded to Miss Hinda Binnard, OF this
city. and subsequently moved to
.Grangeville where he had been identi-
fled in business up to his death. Mr..
Wax was just contemplating retiring
from business in Grangeville and had
recently disposed Of his bushes pro-
perty. During his long business career
in Idaho county he was associated with
the late l. s. Weller in the firm of
Weller & Wax. conducting store al
Mt. Idaho. He also at one time was
associated with S. Goldstone in con-
ducting a merchandise business in Cot
tonwood. During his residence ir
Grangeville Mr.. Wax served the city
four terms as mayor and was mem
ber Of the city council a number OF
times. During his term of Office many
improvements were made in the city
He was always prominent in furtherinl
public utilities especially where it en-
HANGED the development OF his com
munity.
Mr. Wax was prominent in lodge cir
cles, having been a member of the W
o. W.. the Eagles and Odd Fellows. H.
was a past worthy president OF tn
Eagles at Grangeville. Resolutions O
respect in his memory and sympath.
with the bereaved family have bee,
adopted by the electric line project of
ficials of both Lewiston and Grange
! vile.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
oRANcEvlLLE IN LINE
That City Doss Handsome Thing for
Electric Line.

Grangeville, April 17.--This city IL in
a fever of excitement attendant over
the electric line project and every one
is enthusiastic over the outlook. The
only feature to mar the enthusiasm is
the sudden death of ex-Mayor Henry
Wax, Of this city. at Portland, Mr.. Wax
was one Of the prime movers in the
electric Aine project and his death
is a loss to the entire community. Many
people will leave Grangeville for Lew
iston to attend the funeral of Mr.
Wax.
The committees appointed to solicit
stock subscriptions in the various pre-
cincts Of the county are already becom-
ing organized and today il Is estimated
that $4,000 has been subscribed. II
is expected that the people OF Camas
prairie will subscribe for at least $176,-
900 of the stock Of the company.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
NEzPERCE
BooMs IT
Subscribes Over $4,000 for the
Construction of the Electric
Line

Nezperce, April 1.-THE electric
road took the people by storm today
when the rousing meeting was held
at the opera house crystalized the over
whelming sentiment in favor OF local
help in building the road. c. M.
Stearns presided at the meeting and
opened II with a stirring speech. Mark
Means, of Lewiston. J. A. Crom, of
Cottonwood. and George X. Reed. OF
Grangeville. were the other speakers.
Subscriptions to the list were called
rapidly. Five prominent men and firms
headed the list with subscriptions OF
5000 each. These were: D. J. McRae
z. A. johnson. w. ]. Ramey, Mockler
Miller and Mockler and j. A. Schultz
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
T. P. A. BUILDING At CENTENNIAL
Travelling Men Start Movement for
Club House.

Portland. April 17-The Travellers
Protective association will, in all pro-
liability. build handsome pavilion at
the Lewis and Clark exposition. The
guiding will be use das club house
for commercial Travellers who will
make 1t their headquarters while In
Portland. At a recent meeting of the
T. p. A. of Oregon and Washington,
the matter was discussed and much en-
thusiasm was manifested. The T. p,
A. commissioners at St. Louis. who
came to Portland to inspect the fair
are heartily In favor OF the project and
have assured the local members that
il the local division of the association
will take hold and raise revenue. the
national board of officers will assist.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18

affairs are endeavoring to have Grand
representative A. G. Ansell. from Spo-
Kane, present on this occasion to de-
hVer the oration. He has expressed a
Willingness and anxiety to be present
II 1t Is possible to get here. He is do
ing jury service at present which looks
as though 1t would hold on throughout
the month. However. the committee
VIII Know in few days and will be
prepared fon any emergency. Mr.. An
sell is one Of the best takers that the
order possesses in the state. and It is
hoped that he will be able to come.
The grand lodge of Odd Fellows for
the state of Washington meets at Van.
couver this year. on the first Tuesday
In June, and within the asst few days
the several lodges throughout the
county have elected delegates as fol-
lows: Hoe lodge No 80, of Anatone.
sends James Sangster as delegate. and
Mrs. James Sangster represents Zenith
Hebekah lodge; Riverside lodge. No. Al,
of Asotin. has chosen w. A. Barker as
delegate, and Mrs. Carrie Parrish will
represent Welcome Rebekah lodge; G
A. Frazier Will go as a delegate from
Charleston lodge. and Mrs. Frazier from
Charleston Rebekah lodge and Mrs. Pc
ter Hendricks from Roseleaf Rebekah
lodge. In addition to those who will go
as delegates, will be many past grands
who are not delegates. The grand lodge
same time and the two grand bodies
can exchange visits. and make the oc-
cason one of great enjoyment. Besides
the 9th of June is Odd Fellows day a,
the Lewis and Clark fair and will give
all chance to attend the fair while at
the grand lodge.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
DEATH OF
HENRY WAX
People Mourn Over Death of Ida.
no County's Most Promi-
peRt Citizen

No death in recent years has caused
such profound sorrow as that of Henry
Wax, of Grangeville. who died in Port
land. Friday night. last week. But
few days before he left Grangeville for
Los Angeles accompanied by Mrs. Wax
where he was delegate from the
Grangeville Woodman lodge to the
meeting of the head camp. He left here
Tuesday morning apparently in good
health, but before reaching Portland
a telegram was received here announc-
ing his serious illness and his later
removal to a hospital in Portland
where he died Friday night. His son
Monte Wax of Grangeville. was sent
for, but arrived too late to see his
father alive. Mrs. Wax and a few
friends were with him when the end
came. His last thoughts were of his
family and he was counting the min
utes when his son would arrive.
The passing of Mr.. Wax takes from
public life one of the pioneers of this
section. He was first and foremost
for all public enterprises and as fit
ting tribute to his memory it will ever
be remembered that he was the first
chairman of the Independent move to
construct an electric line and boat SER
vice between Grangeville, Lewiston and
! Portland, having served in that capa-
city at the first meeting Of the people
at the Temple theater in this city but
short time ago. Then it was shown
he was natural chairman by in
stinct. He imbued enthusiasm in the
large audience present by his encour'
aging way of placing question ane
otherwise conducting the meeting
Thus il is all the more sorrowing wher
i'm the prime of life a man Is so sud
denly taken from this sphere of ac
tion.
! The steamer Spokane arrived in tn
/ CITY last night with the flag at hal
\ mast. At the dock were mnitltuue
I of friends to meet the remains ant
greet the sorrowing wife and son. Ac
companying them was Miss Anna Bin
nard. A delegation from the un1orn
rank of the local lodge of Woodmei
of the World acted as an escort U
the remains which were taken to tn
Rinnard home on Normal hill. Tele
grams from friends in all parts OF IN
country have been received by Mrs
Wax and son and the elaborate nora
Gift. from friends and societies ar
numerous. Funeral services were hei
in Portland before leaving that city
!. Rabbi l.. Wise officiating.
The funeral will be held from IN
Rinnard home tomorrow evening
/ o'clock. the remains being held awai'
. ing the arrival of Mr. Wax's sister
4 Mrs. Harriet Lyzer. of Los Ahseie'
The woodmen of the World Will hoi
services and attend in a body. serV'
4 ces in the Jewish faith VIII De con
Quoted at the grave. A delegation
Eagles from Grangeville lodge
which Mr.. Wax was a member, has al
@ rived in the city and tomorrow iare
= delegation of Grangeville citizens WI
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
ALL WORKING FOR ONE END
FROM CRANCEvILLE TO PORTLAND
Entire Country is Unit for Independent EIec.
trio Railway and Boat Line Stock
Subscriptions are Liberal

There is now no doubt concerning tho
financing of the line. Already many
inquiries have come in by telegraph
and letter asking for data relative to
the proposed line and tenders are be-
ing made to take up the project and
finance it. These inquiries are COM
ing from responsible financial quarters
and the trustees will consider all pro-
positions.
Mr.. Frank w. Kettenbach, president
of the Idaho Trust company, arrived
home from Portland last night. Mr..
Kettenbach has been there on bus
mess for the past few days and was
in consultation with w. F. Kettenbach,
Of this city, who Is now in Portland.
placing the project up to the people
of that city. Mr.. Kettenbach states
that Portland is now becoming greatly
interested in the matter and that the
Chamber of Commerce and the Open
River association officers are looking
into the details of the matter with a
view of assisting in the raising Of
stock subscriptions. Mr.. Kettenbach
says that the open river problem Is one
that appeals to the business interests
of portland and seeing. that by as
sisting the electric line and independ-
ent boat line, that it means an inde-
pendet service to the coast, every effort
will be made to carry the project to a
successful issue.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18

the hotel. The barroom will also be
re-arranged and enlarged and an ad-
dition will be built
out all parts Of the state and has
many friends among the travelling pub
lie as well as In the city. He staDes
that 1t Is his purpose to cater to all
classes and owing to his prominence In
Idaho county mining affairs ne will
mining men. He states that no pains
or expense will be spared to contribute
to the comfort Of his guests which as
sures him wide and liberal patron
age.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
Canned Goods Men Organize.

Buffalo. N Y. April 17.-Prominent
packers OF canned goods from various
parts of the country began meeting
here today to consider the formation
Of a national association with the OBJ
ject of looking after the foreign trade
more carefully and keeping in touch
with national legislation affecting the
business.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18
Amono thu Roxers.

Pittsburg. April 17.-Much interest is
displayed by the local sporting fra
ternity i'm the fight to be pulled of
at Homestead tonight between Null
Bowser and John Parry. The distance
is scheduled at six rounds. Both men
have displayed their ability to put up
a fast and scientific go and as con-
pected.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-04-18

The sprinkling contracts for the
summer were let last night at meet
ing Of the council. The city is di-
yided into five districts. Bids were
accepted as follows: Chas. Steele dis
trict No. l; p. NJ. Wilson, No 2; John
Vernon, No. 3; Frank Thornwaite. No.
and George B. Frazer. No. 5. The
prices range from $3.50 I'd 81 per day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
Madam De Willard.

I. ne pa ,,,,,s,ral comedy. PRO
.no .p N-a,,o1ao,, - which the Blues are
4 s III. - ~ Academy Of Music next
, s's.ns 81, 40 4okcr nv Mrs. C. c.. Walker
Mrs walker has decided histrlonic tall
ent, md will be sure to e, cary n.y., tn ,saa,
s.,.a ch. niso has charge OF the auto
.-nhi,o' g,r,s ~ nd the chaffeurs, who have
var, rretty dance T.
roorch n.ae nonde throughout Rich
s,,, ~ ,at#, r,rl who could take the
4 ...o - 80 E1sio .
pa 1,,., - l.. ,o,-+r,, p,r, who 6l1nsf lust.
1s.o aa,,,ra and this comedy role re-
1a,son ~ no moan ability. The
{ W. u' :. :. ~. ho.n roc,,rod n the person
ves s,t - 20, NJ +,,n,
- ,,,li. r,.,s, ,,ossossas n nure soprano
g,a,aa, IVA is alroadv well-known in To-
~ ~. a..,,,nI circ,as Her ready wit at
70. ..a,,aansa,r icons ali the participants
the iSnsa' s .,.;t,, ,o,,rhtors ss& ~
eo =. =, u.'s r,,,,orad that Mr. HI. G. Boschen}
,t.,,s,x ~ MT Of Professor NAPOLEON
~ w., ,,,,,sical extravaganza Of that
=. ~ n.,,cr the Blucs are presenting
Aan. ,,,oa,, NJ
- '>'- ,,,.,,
Mathematics.
- ,rrs 1,,,,,n, II. Wilder have
-, ~ ,.,,,,ta t;o,s for Tho marriage Of
t,.",,, aa,,r,t ~ Rass,o to Colonel John
I,N..,.,s" aIaaaa, tha ceremony to take
n o,,an,ne November 7th.I
4 a Pm o.qo o,c,ocI IN Grove Avenue Baptist
Church, this city.
De Butts. ones.
Miss Matilda Foster
- ~ "a Da,Ia,,i,,o ontario Canada. was
s'o''en' - p;ol,orl M Rntts Of
nel' ~ ~ r,
z ~ ,,,,,ts tho,pb now q resident of
~, ~ Ga-e,.,,a n,, Ala limo Virr,nian
~. ~ =, -, 49, rhrnugh ihn 10 quits
~ uo,n $50. go /. ra,ated ~ thc Dn,anes.
The Herberts and many other well known
families Of Loudoun and Fauquler coun 1
ties His mother was MISS Fanny syo-
nor, OF Haiita%, ana MS maternal me
runs unbrnF"n 70 indian Potahonths. Ills
maternal grandfather was Richard Lo-5
gan 2 leading member OF the Legislature
y n$ oay oaa 'e ere ta n.tat ,he
Mr.. De Butts is n nephew of Mrs. caskie
Harrison ~ this city. Miss Jones. who
Is Of English deeoent. is the daughter of
M and Mrs lanes Foster Jones.
Tho cerernf,nv was performed in ST.
rohn,r Church Relleville The brides
brnthsr ~ ad an hest man Mr. and
Mrs IA pntts vent dIrectlv from tho
,hnrch 10 the train and started an n
honayn,oo,, I'm which vii, inc,,,da sions
x ~ To,nnto Nnn, yorL .nd 1vasI,i,srton
,,i, ,ao, o." - (, =. ~
1' va : 80. - = - -
Lanier-Wilkinson.
M MISS Aaa cleyeIana Milklnson and Mr.
mares Eu"aiu L.tntI' assistant cashler
OF me Nortolk ana western railroad IN
s ,. ."sie ma ieu ihursaav morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
Pretty Nottaway Wedding.

. 3 -
Graybridge, the home OF Mrs. Sallie D.
Smith, in Nottoway county, Va, was the
scene OF a very pretty and Impressive
marriage ceremony yesterday at $40 A.
M. when her daughter. Matte =. smith
was United to Mr.. James Z. Nhtehurst'
OF Norfolk, va. The groom was attend
ed by Mr.. Charles Smith, brother OF the
bride. .,.,o
The bride, wearing costume OF nlue
cloth und carrying white chrysahtn :,
nuns, was attended BY MISS jessie =.
Farmer, Of Richmond, Va VINO Hore
,,,h,te s,,k and carried yellow chrysnn-
tham,,n,s After the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Whitehurst left for New York ana
other northern cities. 10 !.
After November 9Th they VII be AZ
home to their friends at Az F>reemason
street, Norfolk. Many handsome pres
ents we're received by the bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27
SPLENDID TRIBUTE OF
MRS. ST0NEWAlL JACKSON

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct. 28.-1n an
Interview given out last evening Mrs.
stonewall Jackson, widow OF tho great
Confederate general, pays the following
remarkable tribute to the President and
Mrs Roosevelt.
II had been honored In being placed at
the head OF a delegation OF ladlea to
receive Mrs. Roosevelt. and when was
presented to His Excellency,' u was both
surprised and overwhelmed at the
warmth and ex,lberance Of mis- greeting.
He expressed SO much admiration for my
husband. and so much JOY at meeting
his wife and holding my hand SO ten
derby, and yet reverently. that my heart
was deeply touched.
~ am sure the President Is all right
a largehearted good and great man..
His noble tributes to Generals Lee and
Jackson proved that he Is Of the true
metal.
''The Presidents wife made as favor
able an impression upon the ladies as
my first lady Of the land could, being
cultured and gracious, womanly and re-
sponsive to air the eager attentions
showered upon her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-27

veil held with white rose buds. She car
ried a bouquet of the same flowers
The maid of honor was in white orr
CANDY and the brides maids III pink. silk.
The ceremony was followed by q we'd
ding supper and reception The bride
and groom, who received q number Of
very handsome wedding gifts, left af-
terward for a wedding trip to Wa4hing-
ton and other Eastern cities. 5
Out-of-toWn guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jackson, Mr.
and Miss Richards, Mr.. George Macon,
all of Keswck, Va; Mr.. Charles Ottic
Kiblinger, of Waynesboro, Va; Mr. and
Mrs. II. H. Kidwell, OF Richmond Va;
Mrs. J.. H. Bellomy, Of Merceryile, Va;
Mrs. w. A. Netherland, Trevillians, Va:
Mr.. and Mrs. William McCauley, Blue
field w. Va; Miss Mary II. McCauley,
Bluefeld. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
CASTOR Hancock, Newport News, Va;
Miss Annie Cook, Clifton Forge; va;
Miss Bertha Harding. Richmond. Va;
Mr.. Robert G. Kidwell Richmond, Va:
Mr.. r. a. Hancock, Lynchburg, Va; Mr..
L. NJ. Hancock, Lynchburg, Va; Mr..
Charles Dickerson.. and Mr.. Charles
Hancock. Trevillan, Va f
Sinonpietri-Dominic
The marriage Of Miss Alma Dom.
Moi. the daughter OF Mr., and Mrs.
Christopher Dominica to Mr.. August
simonpietrl was celebrated yesterda,
afternoon at go o'clock In st. Peters
Cathedral with Rev Father Bowler,
vicar general, assisted by the Rev.
Father Hugh McKeefry and the Rev.
DR.. Magr rs the celebrants, The we'd
ding marches were played by Iaradella's
fill band and Dr. William A. MCGOWAN
was master OF ceremonies.
The ushers were DR.. Jesse P. Rex,
Captain Robert LeNasurler,s Messre
Clyde Ernest. If. M, catogni, Jr.. Frank
Monsheld Boxey. Nash5ER.. Palmore
Bennl Dominica, @
The maid OF honor. Miss Madelaine
Dominica, wore white crepe de chine and
carried white chrysanthemums,
Misses Dollic Catognl, OF Roanoke
Margaret Harrington, OF Boston: Altne
Wood of Washington; Grace Lucas
Elenora stcinbrechcr Matilda Nelson,
Mamie Hughes and Josie Rogers, the