davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
= =
An AiQTminq Increase

1t is all very well 10 say that the
people are growing more and more
extravagant-that the popular stand
ard of living is higher today than it
ever has been before. Perhaps it is.
But the fact remains that for eX-
actly the same grade of exactly the
same goods. and these goods the sta
pies OF existence. one has to pay from
80 TO 80 per cent more at wholesale
than one did even ten years ago.
Wholesale prices probably show less
increase than retail. because the re-
tail dealer. in order to meet his in
creased rent and the increased cost
OF all the necessities of his exist
ence. must make more out OF his
customers who buy OF him the neces-
sites of theirs. Hence the retailer
has been obliged to raise considerably
the margin OF his profit. to make up
that 40 per cent increase in his in
come. if he is going to live as he
lived ten years ago.
There are few men in the country
VINO nave wider practical knowledge
of the cost of living for all classes
than Dr. William Howe Tolman. di-
rector OF the Institute for Social Serv-
ice in New York. IL is the Institutes $
business TO collect sociological infor-
nation and keep il on tap for those
who want it. And DR.. Toiman SAYS:
The increased cost of living is pre-
sentlng a tremendous problem to the
Industrial classes all over the coun-
try. The worker has little or no sur
plus left now from RS weekly wage.
II is well-nigh impossible for him to
lay by fo- the traditional rainy day
as for lifting himself up and better
ing his condition. the little margin
between income and expenditure which
formerly enabled him to do that has
been wiped out
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

same pride that keeps the self-respect-
Ing working man from appealing 70
charity-it Is n matter OF business. In
the social relation II Is a matter OF
giving the children a chance" They
have got 70 have social life after their
kind. And Il the price OF necessities
has increased tremendously the price
OF the most trihing luxuries has at
least doubled Modest social entertain
ment strips the clerks family Of its
surplus and drives It to pinching self
denial
BY their education and social posi-
ton. this class is untitled for tenement
life. II must Of necessity live rather
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

selves, the slOop, and Solitas. Vas,
yas!" they cried, with broader grins
and many mods.
The four-Don Sabas, the two Of
f1cers and the captain-moved TO
quit the sloop- Don Sabas Jagged
a little behind, looking at the stiff
form of the late admiral, sprawled
In his paltry trappings.
"Pobrecito loco" he said, softly.
He was a brilliant cosmopolite
and a cognoscente of high rank:
but, after all, he was of the same
race and blood and instinct of this
people Even as the simple gente
of Soiitas had said it, so said Don
Sabas. Without a smile, he looked
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

and said, The poor little crazed
ope,"
STOPPING, he raised the limp
shoulders. drew the priceless and
induplicable flag under them and
over the breast, pinning it there
with the diamond star of the or
der of San Carlos that he took
from the collar of his own coat
He followed after the others, and
stood with them upon the deck of
the Salvador. The sailors that
steadied FL Nacional showed her of.
The jabbering CaTibs hauled away
at the rigging; the sloop headed
for the shore; and Herr GrunitZ's s
collection of naval flags was still
the finest in the world.
copyrighted, 1902. by Ainsiee Magazine CO.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

able ways, by large dose Of carboHe
acid.
Are they haresarks? Rivals Of those
Norseland desperadoes who insisted on
making their exit in a whirl OF flannel
But. withal. on a swiftly sinking ship;
while the liquid fire OF the acid takes
minutes to burn its way through the
vitals.
Cheapest OF all poisons." Is the usual
explanation: rs cents worth, for sale
az all drug stores"
Yes: but IS a rope more expensive2
In land where people have 10 dis
for a living" they should at least know
better than 10 mistake fire for an anO-
dyne.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

free museums. and picture galleries.
stc. But II there is surplus left after
he has paid for the necesssries Of life,
the toiler can't get to them To take
Q family OF three-R man. his wife. and
one child-to any OF the large parks. or
into the country-to get them well out
OF the tenement district into fresh air
and sunshine on Sunday afternoon
only that and nothing more-costs at
least 50 cents.
So. with the surplus absorbed by
high food and high rents. the family Is
thrown back on its own resources and
those OF its own neiEhborhood The
children must play In the streets. The
wife must add. II she can, to the fam
ns income by going out for days
work when she can get it-houseclean-
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

ed perplexed for a moment That
revolution-ah-si" With shrug of
his shoulder ne dismissed the nat
ter
. The captain learned of the escape
and the imprisoned crew.
"Caribs?" he said; mo harm in
them" He slipped down into the
sloOp and kicked loose the hasp of
the hatch. The black fellows came
tumbling up, sweating but grinning.
Hey black boysi" said the cap
tain, in a dialect of HIS own; YOU
sabe, catchy boat and vamos back
same place quick"
They saw him point to them
The Washington times., 1906-05-06

week-the respectable poor. II you Ike.
have to exercise the closest economy
TO make both ends meet. They are
moreover confronted BY the bugbear
OF keeping Up appearances.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
Destroying Comforts of Life

Then. again. the higher price Of both
food and shelter means the lessening
IN crowded communities Of the oppor-
tunlu2s Of recreation and enjoyment.
and these are necessary to the public
heaIth- II Is all very well 10 have
public parks and pleasure gardens.
ZOOS and greenhouses, public concerts.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06


That Is the continual
plant OF the middle-aged
or elderly housekeeper-and
youth smiles at it as II does at most
of the when 1 was youngs" of its ell
ders. But If youth happens TO be
marrying and setting up housekeeping
Just about now the fact remains that
IT will have TO pay whole lot more
for the actual necessities of life than
its father and mother did before IT,
Nay more, IT will cost the bride of
this year an average Of 40 per cent
more to run her house on the same
general scale than it did the bride Of
ten years ago.
That is rather a serious proposition
1t means, for one thing. that there IS
a whole lot of truth in the plant OF
the young man of today that he
cant afford TO marry" He honestly
can't, unless he is making nearly half
as much again as the young man who
ten years ago felt that he could afford
to marry The necessities of life cost
more today thar ever before-eXcept,
OF course. in war times. National
prosperity seems 10 have reached high
water mark, great fortunes are being
anIassed. the country deals today in
millions when twenty years ago it did
it's business in thousands; business is
being consolidated into few vast
corporations, the demand for labor
comes pretty near 10 equaiing the sup
ply. and yet-the simple problem of
daily existence-of food, and shelter,
and clothIng-is yearly becoming more
and more impossible Of solution.
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
A Serious Problem

Il is useless TO say they don't have
10; they DO have %. II Is not merely
a matter OF Pride-propsr pride, ths
The Washington times., 1906-05-06
THE FLAG PARAMOUNT-By 0. Henry

Continued from Second Pase.) o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
"A MISCARRIAGE OF JUSTICE
President 50 Declares Result in Recent Trial Of the
Beef Packers at Chicago, in Message TO
Congress Asking for Passage Of DecIara-
tory Act"-Siiags Judge Humphrey
(By Associated Press.

/
Washington, u. G., April 1s-In 4 special nessaoe "
Congress today the President declares the result rs the
recent trial OF the Beef Packers at Chicago was
carnage of Justice that the Interpretation placed by
Judge Humphrey the will Of Congress ssis snc s 81
make that win absolutely abortive'
Inc message Is based largely ledei to the President
rom Attorney General Moody. in wlsc the latter
INC proceedings ct the ease against packers The
President says itiscear criticism attaches to Cracld
teies Sharply to the decision OF Judge Humphrey saw
ing tat Congress cou dnot have foesee such decision
nG l1at ne can hardly believe the ruling Of the Idge viii
ne ioSmed by other Judges lie declares such intepreta
oh o. the law as that placed OMIT bv Judge Humphrey
comes measufeaby near making the law a farce He
eeohlehds that tongless pass decaiaory act stating
IT'S real Intention lie also requests Congress 70 confer
upon lhe government by statute the right Of appeal
~ criminal cases which defendants now enjoy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
PERSONAL
M ENTlON

$. a. Bradish Is IN Oklahoma city on
business.
Deputy Marshal Abernathy loft this ar
tornoon for Anadarko.
G. G kneisly WIS ia Oklahoma city
yesterday on business.
Chief Deputy Chris Mads-a returned
today from an official business uip to
chickosha.
Secretary Tom Morris of ihe Live
atoo" sanitary commits ION retumod shis
momiog from Oklahoma city
jay FlcNud returned this mofains
from Perry where he rms been since tha
FIRST Of the week On business.
Ths Ladies' 9. 4. r. circle WIN neet
with Mrs %. H. Furow sos Elst lIar-
risoa avenue. at p m Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
=. Q. Y. W GETTING BUSY.
Well Known Order Rapidly Extending
Already Large MembershIp.

Well Known Order Rapidly Extxendlna
Already Large Membership.
The A. O. L. w. OF this CITY has
been very active during the past few
weeks and the outlook for a large in.
crease IN membership is gathering
Candidates iiave been initiated al
every meeting night or late and the
members with the able assistance Of
Deputy George +. Layne, are doing
some good work The Workmen or
Oklahoma are and have been doing
much good toward the betterment of
the conditions Of its members ana
their friends The lodge at This place
the largest in the jurisdiction, asks the
hearty suDport Of each OF its members
and invites a regular attendance TO the
lodge meetings. Arrangements have
been made for the initiation af class
Of members next ThurgsAy evening.
and also for Thureday On next week
and all members should attend these
meetings for the benefit they win do.
TiYe from ifs voElt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
THE THEATRE

Chawfords Comedians gave another
pleasing performance ~ the Brooke last
evening, presenting Ature's Nobleman9
to a largo and highly afafeciatiye audi
enee. The compauy closes he engage
ment in Guthrie IA Under Two Flags. =
Tickets go on sale tomorrow morn
ing for the largest and best minstrel
show on the road today Lew Dockstad-
g's. Those dcairing good seats should
secure them early. Prices $i.5O, $500.
75 and so cents.
Lew pockstader.
AT the conclusion Of the tour Of New
York city which everyone who attends
Lew Doeksiadar's minstrel show may
see. the guide Of the 'rubberucck wag-
on" impersonated by Mr. Docksiadcr.
ieavs them at the edge of town 10 find
their way back. They give chase TO him
tn a desperate manner and ho leads them
a lively dance thn'ugh the country. up
and down hills. across bridges and even.
tualiy through sewer which end. al the
Hudson river. Rus.ing hec=llessly on
through NE sewer, they splash ialo tao
river, one after the other The scene
concludes with Dockstadof being found
asleep IN the mouth OF the sewer Docx-
stader win DE seen ai no Brooks next
Monday seats 81 on sale tomorrow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
TO-DAY IN THE
DEPARTMENT.
Charters Issued.

The following charters were issued this
morning.
The Oklahoma Orchard Land company.
Of Lawton and Duncan !. r.. with a
capital stock Of 5000 600 and the follow
ing directors; II. NJ Wolvertoa, of Dun
can l. r., and r. p. Young ana J. II.
Wolyerton. Of Lawton.
The Lawton Skating and Amusement
company, with capital stock Of $1,000
and the following directors J. r. Haley.
II. f. Penn ana j. G Crawford. an OF
Lawton
The Sentinel Rural Telephone compa-
NY, With a capital stock Of $500. and the
ioloWing directors William Tidbal T.
mel.
The First Bapi.St church Of Mountain
View. with the Following trustees: IT.
r. Norris, NJ. wells. j. S Nyeiis. Alice
Reynolds aad Nannc Mcmillan.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
womaNs, WOES.

Guthrie Women are Finding Relief at
last
u does seem that women have NOR,
than "a fair share Of the aches and pains
that anliei humanity; they must 'keep
~, must attend 10 duties ia spite or
constantly aching backs. OF headaches.
dizzy spells. bearing down palms. they
i'''ist stooo over. when to sioop means
torihye. They must walk and bend ana
work with racking palms ana many aches
from kidney ms. Kidneys cause more
suffering than amy other organ Of the
body. Keep the Hidneys wen and health
IS easily malu,oinej. Rad Of remedy
for kidneys only that helps and cures ne
kidneys and Is endorsed by people You
know
Mrs. W. H. Hyaei. Of sos West Ok.
hhoma Ave. Guthrie. Okla. says.
n used Doan's kidney pms about
two years ago when was SUI
ferine from severe attack Of kid
ney trouble They cured. me. ana
have nayer had a return Of the trouble
7inee. Several months ago my little girl
used them as she wac annoyed with
weakness Of 'he kidaeys with lack or
control of the kidney sccretaona The
doctors prescriptions She took seemed 10
siye no more than temporary relief. 50
had her take Don's Kidney pills.
which may BE- obtained at J. ~ WAL
laee's drug store, and 10 my surprise
ana gratihcation they completely cured
her. Daring the time which has passed
since she used them there has been 40
sign of a recurencc os the trouble. and
h.. In.
For sale BY an dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster hiiburn Co. Bunaio. New YORK.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember tie name Doan' ana
lake no other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

Milan. April is-The opening Of the
Milan exposition, originally fixed for
today has been deferred until satar.
day next 70 snis the convenience or
some OF the noiables who are TO take
part In the opening exercises. Extra.
or3inary precautions ore being taken
20 protect King Victor Emmanuel
when be visits The city Saturday An
suspected anarehists are being taken
into custody as matter Of precau.
iion, owing % a reported plot 10 as.
sasslnate the Wing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

Of his friends Refreshments we're
serve ana an kaas Of interesting
fames played
Mrs NJ e Bronson was visiting her
son. w II Bronson
Mrs Elizabeth Todd nled IN the dis
irici court a petition for divorce from
husband. Henry b. Todd alIeslne
extreme cruelty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

arrived and Is rapidly being put IN place.
II Is expected TO begin operating the
plant in full blast IN ten dliys. Mr.. Ken
hebrew wis formerly With the New York
Hardware company and Is master me-
chanic. Both men are hustiers and are
determined iEat the new plant begin-
ming under favorable auspices win. with
ma year or two. become one Of the
leading manufacturing concerns Of the
kind IN the Southwest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
L. n sEADLes CHOSEN.
Succeeds coyie az President Of Pioneer
Cotton Mills.

The ressnaiion or W. "A. coyle na
president o. the Pioneer Co'toa Mills
eon1uny was accepted az fho meeting OF
directors held last evening O. rs once
Of Robert sohlbers. at the Guthrie Ma
tionai bank. l.. N. Beadl,s was unani.
mously elected 10 succeed Mr. cogle.
The other directors suhscribod the $40.
900 worth of stock urroncered hy Nr
CoNie. ii was largely through tho Efforts
Df Mr.. coyle nat the enterprise became
tangible but becaugc of diNereaces "
tween himself aud j. III Douglar. slb
erlnteAdent and seneral manager OF The
NM which We're not adjusted 10 suit ar
1oyie he withdrew from the company.
The directors have engaged John Hnl.
OF savannah. Ca. a practical engineer
and miil maa. representing tie Lowell
Machine shops of Lowell. Mass. re-
questins him 20 coDe 70 the city imme-
d'aifiy 70 look oyer the situation ana 10
furnish speeidcatlons for the building
and equipment
MI iiili VIII arrive in Guthrie by the
nrs' of the week al the latost ANA With
q thirty days the construction work On
me mn viii begin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
LOCAL polnrs

The ladies' of the First Methodist
church win conduct food sale saturday
afternoon :. sHe i.holes building On
East S'sietoma aycque
AZ the monlne session of police court
Lone Wolf. The Creek Indian arrested
Yesterday afternoon with The disrepu-
table hpach "a Angie Cammack's place
Ia West Guthrie. was given thirty days
Angie got on with ton dlys. The "Rey-
scnd Deacon -sr-day School TEACHER
Elder Brown, Of Seward. viii also spend
ten days IN the lookup. doing stunts be-
times On the rock pie james Oilpln. ne
sole white man q the crowd. surren-
dered himself 70 The onieefn this morn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
RNried In Hotel Rnins.


San Francisco, Cal, April 1S.-The Valencia hotel a
five story frame at Valencia and Seventeenth streets top
fpled over, burying seyenty-iye people
Eighty Killed in Lodging Houes
lodging house on Seventh street between Howard and
MISSION known as the Kingsley collapsed and caught fire.
Eighty persons are believed to be in the ruins
Railroad Traffic Off.
The pman dry goods store at Twenty and Ms
sion street is on fire which threatens the entire block at
Eighteenth and Valencia there crevice in the street
SIX feet wide Street tracks badly twisted and
traffic IN the southern part of the city is at stands
Many fire houses damaged badly that it is mpos
sibe to get the apparatus out
AT the Southern Pacific hospital many sufferers were
taken Many OF the injured are on the streets making
their way to hospitals.
The Episcopal church Eleventh street badly dam
aged; Studebaker carriage factory has cayed in
Palace Hotel May Go.
Fire is threatening the Palace hotel, which is being
vacated
All sorts Of vehicles being used to carry people from
The danger zone.
The Examiner and Call buildings, huge structures, are
also in impnen danger
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

Secretary McNabb L. expected to re-
turn tomorrow from Manglm. where he
appeared in the case against g. S. Vines
VINO p being prosecuted by the terri-
tory Tor distributing nursery stock ship
pd from the J. NJ r Wright Nursery
Co OF Portland, Ind which company has
teen denied a permit TO operate IN OKLA
homa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
sALvATIoN ARMY sRgAkeas.

stan Capt. and AIRS Gale. of Oklaaoma
City arrived here this molning ana win
conduct special meeting nt the har-
racks corner OF BROAD street ana oh5a-
homa avenue AZ eight o'clock this eyen-
Ing.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

cent CITY The groom Is the owner OF
one hundred and sixty acres OF good
oSiahomn land nnd carries mail on the
rural route outfof that town. Both OF
the young people formerly lived in this
city and are very worthy couple. The
very best wishes of their hosts OF friends
go with them Ia their new home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
o 0 o @ o O 0 0 Q Q Q Q Q Q g o
o GUTHRIE TEN YEARS o
o AGO TODAY. o
0 O
0 Q 0 0 0 Q @ 0 Q 0 o Q Q O 0 0

r G, Millikan returned from crp-
PIE Geek
Mrs. NJ NJ Elklrs mother Of At
tofney Fred N Elk'na. lefl for Chicago
for q visit
ISAIAH ohnson, Of Nulhali. ana Hea
sic Wilson, Of aathrie, we're married.
IA Norman
Police Judge olsmlth heard bis mrs,
case and acquitted himself nicely. Two
farmer iags were let on With a good
lecture.
Master Lawson Fielder gave "a de-
Eghtfal party at the home Of seere-
iafy and Mrs. T. j. Lowe 10 number
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

The members OF the Kimona club spant
tolay picnicing az Island park. a lunch
con was taken IN baskets IN true picnic
fashion and served in the romantic Ep-
worth hail. IN the very midst Of the pret-
~ place The yiolets THAT bloom so pro-
fusely everywhere in the park in cary
spring are just opening. ana the fresh
Dreeze was laden with the delicious per-
fume from The hundreds Of beautiful
purple blossoms The party Included
Mrs. Jack Morris Mrs Henry Thomp-
son, Misses Mary Kersey. Csthe.ine
schnell. lone Coyie. Alice Woods. Fave
Grisscll. Pearl Rhodes. Gertrude Hunt.
hfzabeth and Ruby McNeai.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
a PRESENT FOR EVERY
LADY IN GUTHRIE.

Free iey5ons given for q short time
only IN the beautiful and wonderful Eu-
oopean art. Learned scomplete IN one
lesson Every lady Is inyited to eau and
learn absolutely free OF charge. Work on
exhibit ano lesson given in the store on
okiahoma avenue next door to W. l..
khodes furniture store. DON'T MISS
THIS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

support a god cause and attend the
concert at'the high sctool tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

~ loyal to your school and attend the
Oklahoma university concert at The high
school tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
Second Shock Intengifies Panic.

San Francisco, Cal. April 1S.-SI5 a. m.-There has
been another shock which intensified the panic The shock
was Of short duration and thqaaim soon subsidized
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18
KNOX HATS AT pEreasEN's.

Dallas, Texas League. We, Guthrie.
fuedsay, "Wednesday and Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-04-18

Mrs =. T. Hainer and little son are
here from Perry spending The day with
friends.
Mrs. l.. J, Davis. Of Topeka. wso has
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. d. Nc
Ginley for the past week has returned
home.
Governor Fraatz and stan have been
invited to participate in the military bah
Thursday evening at Putnam park. Ok
lahoma City. BY the Cons OF Confederate
Veterans
Mrs. A. O. Farauharson Is entertain
ing Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Of Pittsburg.
Pa, ana Miss Anna Frogatte. Of Younas-
torn. ohio.
The regular meeting OF tha Shakespeare
club was held Tuesday afternoon at the
library club rooms The lesson Included
the reading ana discussion Of Books ",
and Of King Richard v.
The woman's Home Missionary society
Of tho First Methodist church was TO
have met this afternoon with Mrs. w IL
Rose. but the session was postponed on
account OF the funeral OF Dr. Vaughn
who was an esteemed member Of the
parish Of the church.
Mrs. Charles c. Knelsly entertained at
nine o'clock broadcast this morning for
her guest Mrs. Williams Of Davenport.
Iowa. In the pretty dining room the
table was spread with covers for twelve.
The central decoration was a vase COM
tanning huge bouquet OF fragrant lav- !
eadar and white Iil,c blossoms Seated |
at the table with the hostess and honor |
guest were Mesdamcs h. b Lucas, II. Il. /
Asp, q. NJ. Barnes. l. b. Levy. George
Billingsley. Il. w Ramsay. s. /. Gilbert \
G 4. Peck and w $ Spencer
TIC dance tomorrow evening at iho \
1iks club rooms tomorrow evening IS 10
he strictly 3 1 lodge affair If seems ttmt
sagtt misunderstanding was general
among he friends Of the members OF the
order after reading tile announcement IA
last nights Leader which said that 'in-
vitations for the AFFAIR had just been
issued AS Was said before. the invita-
ton included only Elks. It is the inten-
tion of the lodge however. to give a
daRce ~ q week or two and invite their
friends 10 ptr.ake OF the generous hogpi-
iaiity Of the Best PEOPLE on Earth"
The home of Rev and AIRS. r. q Vent
ress on East Noble avenu. was the
scene OF a quiet wedding Monday aftcr-
noon. Rev. feniress performing the mar
riase ceremony for Mr.. R0nin Kellogg j
and Mis- Carrie FrenlSlin. both 81 Cres-