davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

sysouby Nas probably the best
horse ever raced on tho American
turf and his death AZ the height Of
his fame viii bring sorrow 20 thou.
sands OF race gnera who saw him
race 80 often CALAMITY TO victory
His only defeat In his racing caresf
wns In the Futufity Of 1906. when
he finished behind Artful aud Ira.
diiioa In hts 2Tear-old form Sysous
by won such famous races as The
Saratoga Special and the Junior
Championship
His first appearance In hts =.
YeRrold form was IN the Meiroaol.
itan. when be ran a dead heat with
Race King Prom that time on be
wou every race be started In. cap
turing such famous classics "a the
Tidal Stakes. the Realization. the
Annual Champion. the CenturY
Stakes. the Grand Republic at Sar
atpEa This year he was entered Ia
all the big stakes and vas the win
ter faYnrife for the Brooklyn. Sub.
uhban and Brighton sysouby's B.
ysuT-aid career was remarkable for
the fact that after his dead heat
with Race Ring. every race no on.
tered waa won hY him easily after
be had made the pace all the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Tho track Was muddy and tha
usudiarkz had an Inning. every race
beng captured BY horse noted zoe
his ability 20 negotiate sloppy 60
tng Censidcrlng the track coudi-
tiens aud the length OF time the
horses have faced the starter. tho
rsees Wero rua remarkably true 60
fnrm aud the public had very little
The worst 81 Il IN their battle with
the h0okieS Il was the FIRST time
m the history 81 Seattle racing that
open haakmakinE prevailed IN the
betting fins. ana frem the way the
race woefs loasened ap ant bet their
coin. Il - evident that the syndicate
book. with ~ strange haia pftces
n a thins 90 the past In Seattle. The
hookics Who hung up their states
were; Nelson Jones'. Clancy Hires.
Joa Harlan. Ct.icaEa club. Centrn-
ntai Ciuh Hoffman Grub Oakland
Club. Dave AsEyie and W. r. EBs-
Etram. The prices laid were very
ttoeral and there waa a very larEc
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

nirkcnruih. the American fockey.
wen the Austrian Oaks at Ni0una
the other day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

The fans who had bet their good
money on Waleoti bit their tongues
and anid very nitle. They had sim
ply Eot aboard on the wrong side
and would have ali been xlaa 20
have knoan 81 the prsarranEed
conditions for betting purposes.
Al the broadway Athletic club
about the hanis tina Joe Cans. the
principal ia the recent Britt sean
dai 0n the eaast. II vas claimed
laid down 10 Frank ErHe. the then
lightweight champion. and several
thousand changed handa rnfH the
18th r9and Cans had Efas On the
ran and looked a sure winner,
one aiieEef fraHs-up that never
ulatefialissd and has since taken iia
piaee IA puElliniic History was the
battle bsfaneu KID Mccoy and
Peter Maher. They were scheduled
70 meet before the CQney Island
Athlete club on New Years dax for
- rounds fof a purse n $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Tho Jockey hnnars weto evenly
divided an no boy won nsite than
ona raee. Ha
norrel. tho boy who won on Yell
luWntons. IL the Jockey who was On
N abel iiollaudrr whea She won a.
Ascot Park with the odds 100 10 1.
In spite ~ the nhafi price against
Native Hnu. There WAS a Ions Of
money bet oa hls chances. It's own
ca. HARRY Htover. bet a big wa1
The orchestra az the track sheuld
revise their policy and qult plarlnE
hyuns. a. they did saturday Iuat
after a man iansa a couple ~ hun
drsa Va CLOSE finish. Il dauan't
anafhe hia FEELINGS any IL heaF the
band play 'tind he With You TIL
We Meet Again"
John Rusene. the millionaire
steamship man. was al tho track.
but he didn't o. any piuuslnE HE
only bet wsa SO on Yaaman at
80 20 1 in the last race.
Itafhor ana Lone Wolf had ahso-
iutely ma chance o. win the nfih
rses on arcount 20 the start Throw
this race cut. and watch them tho
ueNt Tins they start.
Sunrase. The fast MY trained BY
GworKe nufEeF aied yesterday AZ
the Meadows sunruaa MAS famous
fot the tiiiius turHaf made Ntth her
several winters Raa IA California.
when shs won a. ia 20 !.
Louis iiamm. thu well kuaWn
cesrk bowler. ws# one Of the lurhy
1naa " he oaahed ga yellow ainha.
Rex teach. the author ~ The
stzailsrs. vas 81 the track and lsft
sasne ~ shs royalties frasu hls nnpk
Ia the hands q the bookmakrfs. as
Re Vas hrtra Ca remark that no
haau't picked a WINNER ali after
nean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Tho Jockey honars weto evenly
divided. an no boy won aabte than
0na race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

The cfoWd eas one Of the largest
that ever crowded through the Kates
OF tee track. asrr s.5ao being pres
eut. and 4 Was very cosmopolitan
sathsriax. all elasses and conditions
Of society bciuE present Noticeable
among the crowd VAS the iarge
number or racing felix who have
couae from California 60 fellow the
races hero thfeusg the summer.
IN tha first race Florence F'auso.
- 10 /. found track exactly ta
her liklne ana won IN a closa finish
with Tom Hawk. who was aueged
n some books as high as 900 e I
Standard. Who was second rholss IN
the betting. VAS easily third There
was a Strong tip out on cx~edruore
and when he opened up AZ 20 10 1.
tia play Was - strong that NJ went
10 the poSt backed down 60 thrcss
Hs fiattered his hackers ~ leading
Tar a half nsus aud then quit eaid
aad finished last Lertda also had
eonsitseahle backing. but ran q poor
raee After erresfnn0r~ quit F1ar-
enee Fansa went out IL the lead and
sppeAred 20 be winning easily. when
sire su1denly showed symptoms of
sEop9ing and had - be hard ridden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Es.a pless "A Hawk pases y standard
WtHne1 A. pNsFe
ssS=t all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

"a Win By a head from tha fast corn.
ing Tom Hawk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Although generally spoken Of a.
an American, syaonby was an En.
Elish horse. being by the English
stallion Melton ont ~ tho English
mare Optime. Optlme was bought
BY Mr. Keene IN England and
brought from there 70 ME Keeno's
castietou stud farm IN Kentucky.
where sysonby was foaisd In his
two years Of racing Sysonhy won
more than $4,000 In stakes
sysonby will be buried In tho In.
field NJ sheepshead Bay. but will
be dlslnterred later and shipped 70
kentucky 70 be buried next TO the
other famous Kesne horse Domino
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

IN the fifih round Ataher Nas sent
do~n % defeat after one Of the most
sensational rieeea II glove rrieure
aud defensive work ring followers
have ever Witnessed
Had tho other sa.eeo been "a the
house ou that occasion. 81 vas
claimed BY many that the fight
would have az least gene the limit.
10 say nothing q what the decision
would have been.
Tablet Ter Patents. poe Mutual llfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

norrei the boy who won on Yell
luWntons IL the jockey who was On
NJ abel llolmuavr whea She won a.
Ascot Park with the odds 100 10 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
Sl.15, SI.59 and si.39
Skirts G9c

tlne Muslin skirts. beautifully
trimmed skifts made with
tiounee % 60 rows 81 tara
Insertion ~ wide ruffieu 81 fine
embroidery. Special Purchase
.s'' 1880 sss.-s..s.~ Me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

fsaasss $50. .sf- Ia
s14 woa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

". A Brady wan TIE promoter o.
that battle snd on the first q the
Year Il wHn 50 cold that only he
inost enthusiastic members Of he
great hest n fiEht followers turned
out If I remember correctly. tfs.-
COS was IN thh house when the time
for the battle 70 begin rolled
around
nfady Informed the ks. who was
% foerifs tbs blg end ~ the tz0.e9e.
that the gate VAS shy ard that he
wanted the battle O. s. ga. The kia
haiked and wan~d flfAdY 60 make
up the difference, bat HiiiY after a
Ions string 81 argument finally In
daeed TIE Kla 20 fac. MaheF. whoI
b. this time had set the idea that
Mccoy uae Nffaid.
Tho spectators weFe haif frozen
WIN the men entered the ring
There hal ben a rttfnor ef fake con-
nvefrd with the battle. which dis
pleased The KID. aud the cut Ia the
safe also fiiea him up 80 that when
he started "a hr showed uiEnw OF
wanting 3 quick ending 70 the bat
tie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

IN spite ~ the nhafi price against
Native Hnn. there was a Ions Of
money bet ou his chances It's own
ca, nutry Htuvcf bet big Wad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Frank Kramer. the Amafie,.
eyciiai. won Abe grand prize Al pau.
yesterday Ia the bike races
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18
Si.15. STAG and Si.39
Gowns egc

'fne Muslin Gowns. lace or en-
hfoidery trimmed. extra long
and wide. some Hllp-oeers With
fun yoke OF lace. Best sLz1.
flts and ti3s values ever sold.
Special Purchase price Sae
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

pare upward ysp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

1 1 WEBSTER shs~a
winner prrAy ce'sshH Rsr Al Aaua. rlaana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-06-18

Fine Muslin Drawers. handsome
~ lace trimmed. five rows q
dainty lace or new patterns q
embroidery. drawn with elk
ribbons Special Purchase price
.-.s s.+ss s.s.s ssssssss trSt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20

One Hawaiian product whose
peculiar merits have been recog-
nized abroad more decisively than
at home, which in spite of years
of hostile law has forced recogni-
ton of itself as one of the distinct
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20
OkOIehaO Coming
To Its Own


merit its class which from the handicap conaband has received
the awards of great worlds expostOn about its
Okoehao Hawaiian Russian pulque is
Mexican Bourbon Kenckan and which said by connOis
excel them all in those fine points which make
prtuOus liquor and be er from deeerous qualities than
be put the market its merits be relieved Of the Of
moonsne the contraband have good qualities pro-
claimed The still has already arrived the of manufacture
will shortly begin.
Since perverted ingenuity beachcomber
adjusted twisted gun barrel iron pot and distilled from the
of the this liquor which the French Republic through the
Paris Exposition of 1900 blue ribbon, William
G. Irwin the ribbon of e Legion Honor Okoehao been
oghed something which Hawaii might we'll have proprietary
pride because of its surprising excellence in its class Moral
because demer
the dement's of the class which belonged Yet secretly all
through the there has been pride Okohao by those
who diappoved of such things 1t peculiarly Hawaiian
and peculiarly mertOrous that appealed Hawaiian loyalty
So strong this appeal Hawaiian loyalty that the Pro
vona Government I89 and its the Republic of a
wa 1899 wnked the violation of law necessary make worthy
and appropriate quantities of for exhibition the EXposons in
there thrill of Hawaiian pride the Missionary breast
To what of romance and adventure has
rfactu the Businesses of the mountains each of islands
riser There enough OF the OF OuaWry each OF
to fugitive though perhaps furive thrill of satisfaction
know that made spite of the law proud of its
exceene and that it possible to obtain when the point
TO show the surprising excellence of Hawaii.
OkOehaO has fallen upon evil days Uncle took hold
morals and regulate drinks Unaffected by the local
pride in its merits the federal down the manufacture
OkOehaO with The
the pure material quickly ended The Japanese
ming than the native able continue for while the illicit
manufacture of spurious article which called Okoehao but
which made from honey and other like material
with infusion of substances much less wholesome But these
stills have been raded out of existence and for long time
has been impossible to okohao from federal officials
But what illicit and conraband be legal allow
Department of the States Okoeao
net peculiarly and dstinctvey Hawaiian to to its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20

by the Supreme Court in 1904, and last
June it was made use of for the first
time, when the electors passed upon
eleven propositions, ratifying eight and
defeating three. The most important
of the measures approved were two
constitutional amendments, one en-
larging the scope of the initiative and
referendum and the other giving cities
and towns exclusive power to enact
and amend their charters, thus provid-
ing absolute home rule, subject only
to the State constitution. The latter
amendment passed by a vote of $1,000
to 10000. Michigan has evidently pro-
flied by Oregon's example. In April a
popular vote required the next legis-
lature to provide for convention to
revise the State constitution The
present constitution can be amended
only by a two-thirds vote of both leg
islative houses ratified by the people.
The demand is now made that the peo-
pie he given power to amend the con-
stl.ution as in Oregon, without action
by the legislature. Michigan has Ill
ready made a beginning In the appli-
cation of the principles of direct legis-
lation. In Grand Rapids, for example,
the city charter provides for optional
referendum on ordinances, franchises,
grants and contracts involving large
amounts of money, a petition from 70
per cent of the electors compelling
such submission. Recently three
amendments to the charter have been
approved by popular vote and will be
Transmitted to the legislature in jan
uary next. These provide for the re-
call Of elective officers on a popular
vote, a power already enjoyed by the
people of Los Angeles and used by
them to Gust from office an alderman
who voted for a street railway fran
chise of which the people did not APP
prove. With the initiative, referendum
and recall the advocates of direct leg
islation believe that they are restoring
to the people the ord pJwers of the
New England town meeting, and maxi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20
P. e. r. STRAUCH
REAL-ESTATE OFFICES.

On account of departure for Chicago
offer for sale at a bargain the well
known elegant residence of Mr.. Chuck
Hoy on Kamehameha " Road. Five
bedrooms, Modern Convenience. Lot
is 17Ox210. Servant houses and stables
The grounds are tastefully laid out and
are planted with rare ornamental and
fruits. One block from car line. Healthy
locality. Good views. Price $4,000. co.
Also other choice properties at all
prices.
Houses for Rent.
Waity Building IA S. King Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20

The wrecking of the Sheridan
ought to serve as another remind
er in the Navy Department, Of
Pearl Harbor plans which have
been slumbering many years in
pigeon-holes Of the department.
If the station, with its dry docks
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20

The Advertiser should know that
there is little campaign tsrength in
daily quotations of ga well known poll
tician," a prominent Fourth District
leader" etc. The campaign that starts
with that sort of material has the
appearance of failing to find anyone
willing to stand for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20

e. P. Dole has apparently been so
busy with that non-refillable bottle
that he has failed to read the last
Presidential message. Or perhaps he
took a local suggestion of a couple of
years ago and tried to invent a non
emptiable bottle, in which case his
failure to keep track of events is ex-
plicable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20
A Lesson Of
The Disasters


and the repairing machinery which be part of the general
scheme had been existence highly probable to the least
that the Sheridan would very quickly have been Aoated and thus
would have been saved the government the
vessel finally becomes complete wreck the loss will amount to
enough have constructed OF the proposed naval sta
ton The loss will probably be million dollars
There doubt that there has been than time enough
to float the Sheridan she aground had the necessary
pances been ready hand They had all the from the
and that they here probably complete
station here would naturally have had The weather has remained
favorable and the big steamship still in fair condition. though suf
ferng by she the rocks The engineering prob
lem of getting her off be difficult that successfully
pshed with the Manchua the other side the island for that
vessel lay deeply embedded coral and sand along her entire length
while the Sheridan only small part of her length.
Even if the transport finally saved there will have been
The time of such vessel the government
$1,000 day during the time when under char
ter The BuOd which has had to make special trip here get
the stranded passengers similar vessel Finally there will
long trip the other place for repairs that ought be
made here. OF the establishing
would far all these items but if of strategy the
nation needs is pity the station is here There
three fine Jobs sight for 1.-THE Sheridan Manchura Mongolia
The lesson that should make the big companies
which do business here add their efforts Fastening Improvement
of Pearl Harbor The Manchura might been Aoated much
without first steamng like cripple of miles
Ct ocean, the naval station here Incidentally
such vessels would probably be able make better with
government than with parties for the usually
what IS known as good thing in such bargaining.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20

District Attorney Breckons' reply to
Lyle A. Dickey does not leave any
question as to what has been and is
his attitude on the fight question.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20
Corner Hotel and Alakea SITS
ing city and state government really
popular again.

Here's to our esteemed contempora-
ries, the newest recruits to Island
journalism-the members of the South
ern California Editorial Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20

If San Francisco sees the Manchuria
repairing job taken to the Far East
because of her strikes, the Labor
Unions will be in for some more roasts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20
Direct
Legislation

the constitutional provision, COM
to all the states that amendments must be ratified by popular
Oregon the first where laws have been enacted without
intervention form of the legislature other representative
body In the constitution amended that petition of
number of proposition might be submitted popu
Though attacked the courts the amendment upheld
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-09-20

The approaching constitutional
convention in Michigan calls at
tention to the rapidity of the re-
cent development of direct legis-
lation in the West. The principle
itself has always been preserved in
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13
81 So IN The SOCIAL REALM 10

The marriage of Estelle Davis and
II. Clayton Herrick, of Ety. New, took
place Wednesday evening at the home
of the brides mother. The Rev. Ben
jamin Young officiated. Only intimate
friends of the bride and groom were
present. The parlor was beautifully
decorated with carnations and autumn
leaves, while in the dining room yellow
dahlias and nasturtiums were profuse-
ly used. The young couple will be at
home in Ely, New, after Nov. 1.
~ "
Mrs. John c. Cutler entertained the
Woman's Republican club and num-
Der of her friends at luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon at the CONNER
w. Morse, Mrs. jenkins, Mrs. T. d.
Lewis, Mrs. Ellerbeck, Mrs. Beavis,
Mrs. Helen V. Kimball, Mrs. William
Mossop, Mrs. John James, Mrs. Mary
j. Young, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Edward E.
Jenkins, Mrs. j u. Eldredge, Jr, Mrs.
F. W. Pierce, Mrs. Pennel Cherrington,
Mrs. j. r. Morris, Mrs. Elizabeth Bon
nemort, Mrs. j. F. Taylor, Mrs. Fred
Slade, Mrs. Breeder, Mrs. Frank Car
they, Mrs. Arthur Pratt, Mrs. William
lynch, Mrs. Stanford, Mrs. Herbert
Cutler, Mrs. Milton, Miss Mabel Cut
Ter, Mrs. Swenson, Miss Bessie Girls
mon and Miss Hazel Cutler
Governor and Mrs. John G. Cutler
will leave on Saturday for Denver,
where they will spend few days.
~ "
Mrs. Morten French and little daugh-
ter, accompanied by Mrs. E. S. Dun
'ord, left Wednesday for Ocean Park
where they will spend the winter.
~ ~
Major and Mrs. M. A. Breeder, &C
,omp1nied by the Misses Talma and
Helen Breeder, left Wednesday even
ing for Ocean Park, where they will
probably spend the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Lindstrom left
Wednesday evening for San Francisco
where they will make their home.
y ~
The return of Samuel Newhouse was
an event in society as well as business
circles. Mr.. Newhouse is lavish and
elegant entertainer.
Mrs. A. j. HOsmer entertained Mon
day at the third of series of bridge
'unc,' eors at the University club
Twenty-eight were entertained at the
luncheon. In the game which fol
lowed prizes were won by Mrs. viii
lam Igleheart, Mrs. w. F.. Adams and
Mrs. F. j. Fabian.
Mrs. c. aries Hollingsworth of Og
den, who has been visiting her sister
Mrs. George Forester, returned Mon
lay to her home.
Mrs. r. II. Claiming is home, after
having spent the past three weeks in
The east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwab of Prove
md Miss Miriam Nelke are in towr
| CT stay of few days
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Brown and theil
| children expect to leave the first OF
he month for Los Angeles, whence
ley will go to one of the beaches tC
pend the winter.
Judge and Mrs. A. b. Patton of Og
den spent Sunday in the city.
~ ~
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1906-10-13

solos. Mrs. T. w. Whitney was eject
ed delegate to the annual convention
of the Utah Federation of Women's
cubs, to be held at Park City soon.
The members entered informally into
a discussion CT some practical work
along industrial lines which the club
will take up this winter. A report of
work being done in several lines will
be made at the Park City meeting.
and the Woman's club will not decide
upon their course until after the con-
vention in nat city.
Mrs II. A. Whitney entertained
Tuesday afterr oon at her home on
Brigham street at a silver tea for the
members and friends of the Ladies'
guild of st. Marks cathedral.
Miss Edith Bellam is ere from San
Francisco and has taken up the work
at st. Marks hospital, where she is
Superintendent CT the training school
for nurses. Miss Bellam has been
connected with one of the large San
Francisco hospitals for some time.
" ~
Ne. ~ A. Terrell end daughter are
now at Ocean Park, Cal, after visiting
in San Diego and Santa Monica.
Mrs. Fred A. Earls and little daugh-
ter and Miss Welby are at Pacific
Grove where they will remain for sew
eral months.
The reception at st. Pauls rectory
Tuesday evening, given in honor of
Prof. George NJ Marshall and Miss
Esther Nelson, was a very pleasant So
cial event. Rev. and Mrs. c. e.
Perkins stood with the guests of
honor as they received several hun
dred of their old friends who well
coined them again to Salt Lake.
Refreshments were served by the Ia
dies of the guild. Mrs. George Nor
row poured coffee in the dining-room
- ~
Mrs. Mitchell Alswang and baby re-
turned to her home in Ogden Monday
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Han
sen, of this city, for few days.
~ ~
ooc~~~ u. Stctt has returned to his
home in San Francisco after a weeks
visit in this city.
Nv and .Irs. James e. Clinton, Jr.,
of Boise. Idaho, are visiting Mr.. and
| RS. ]. e. Clinton CT Salt Lake City.
Cares have been issued for the mar
riage of Miss Celia Levy and M. A.
Davidson, to take place on the even
II 2 e October 1G at the Montefiore
lsynagogue on Third East street. The
{ VEN nv will be performed at $50
O'Clock, to be followed by a wedding
supper and reception at the home of
II brides parents. Miss Anne X.
Levy will be the maid of honor; the
Misses ena Levy, Lizzie Shapiro and
Bertha Salmanson, bridesmaids, and
j 1geni0 Parver and Monia Levy the
/ over girls. Carl Friedman of Chi
cago, VIII be the best man, and
Messrs. N. Hern and N. Siegel of Port
Ind, ana N. Jacobs of Pocatello, the
ushers.
| ~ ~
| nv onJ Mrc II noynac apd Miss