davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-05-17

ing address won her love. And before
my parents had begun to ascertain any
danger from Linmere's society she had
left everything and ned with him.
my mother was plunged into grief.
for she had loved Arabel like an own
child, and the uncertainty Of her fate
I think hastened my mothers death.
My father left no means untried to dis
cover the whereabouts Of the erring girl
but in vain. For years her fate was
shrouded in mystery. My parents died,
Inez was taken from me, and weary
and heartsick / came to New York,
hoping to md some distraction in new
scenes and among = new people.
1.-THE day before you left New York
I received message from Arabel We're.
She was in Boston Ill unto death.
She wanted to see me once more; and
she had sin upon her conscience
which she must confess before she
died, and she must confess it to no per-
son but myself. In obedience 70 this
summons hurried to Boston, and the
same train that carried me carried you
also. q 8ssE & ss$.
~ found 5Arabel but : mere wreck of
her former sslf. Her countenance told
mo how fsArfllly shes had suffered.
She was III, IN s wrstchsd room. With
no attendants Or med ical aiA. 4 md
Nor sdiatsly ram sysd to, 5lodgings
snitabls ~ ~, ara prpvflsd II nurse
lkanA xaT phyaclan.sgy ZEN thiS time 6ho
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
Decline OF Our Family Life.
By MATHEWS, University
Divinity

Dnof ofC
~ IVORCE is increasing with ALARMING RAPIDITY.
b The conditions much the today the days
- Jesus when forbade divorce, although
that might divorce his wife merely because
she good enough cook So with the family has become
mere conventOnaity and matter of personal convenience
MANY YOUNG MEN WOMEN WHO ARE
GROWING UP MARRIAGE, WHILE MAY
NOT BE SIMULTANEOUSLY LEAST MAY BE SUCCESSFULLY
PoLYkNDRoUs AND PoLYoAMous.
We fail to take family relations with sufficient
WE GO INTO FAMILY RELATIONS WITH THE SAME
SANG FROID THAT WE GO ON A PICNIC. It is 50 much
easier write books about child training than bring up
and girls.
We have need of better laws divorce need proec
ton for children but the business of the church
have NOT MERELY BETTER LEGISLATION BUT BETTER
PEOPLE
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
What We Can Learn From Japan
BIZ OSCAR s. sTRAUs secretary OF Commerce and Labor

By s. secretar Of mr. andLa bor.
ALONE AMONG NATIONS has given the world
example of how people throw off the shckles of
oppressive autocacy and ndow itself with all the safeguards
of liberty and Justice under constitutional form of
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05

ment WITHOUT GOING THROUGH THE
TERRIBLE STRUGGLES AND DEVASTA-
TION OF BLOODY REVOLUTIONS by fol k8Ssss ca
lowing along the paths of peaceful evolution g
Japan is the land of LIBERTY, CIVIL AND 1MSANM Sw
RELIGIOUS. Her religious liberty is far in Y
advance of nations who pride themselves upon this
precious Of national virtues people have
preudices based upon religious ecclesiastical 49, 2 dY
grounds and all of every church and creed
free and equal worship their God in accordance with the dictates
their in the fullest and widest acceptaon
meaning of religious liberty.
JAPAN, LEARNED THE WEST Has
EVEN MORE TEACH
Persency self control and preparedness among MA
WONAL QUALITIES; her officers exemplfy the highest skill
united with the highest paom her soldiers while reckless
bravery sacrificing their lives uniformly
their enemies and nation served by competent
body-mep of reliability, judgment and moderation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05
What tlo3 American
People Want to
Know.

By Everybodyf
He biography Of unrest is the history Of PROGRESS
wv Yesterday an idea today custom, tomorrow
u hundred years ago the was political.
THE UNREST OF SOCIETY TODAY is CAUSED
INEQUALITIES AND EVILS THAT GROW
THE CONCENTRATION WEALTH.
MEMBERS SAY, WANT TO KNOW
MEN MAKE SUCH HUGE FORTUNES WHILE VAST MAJORITY
US ARE STRUGGLING KEEP SOUL AND BODY TOGETHER"
We want to know why the Wall game played ON
THE LEVEL that invest his savings with
that he will at least get back the principal
We want to know what right the few have borrow savings
railroads take our grants public land along the tracks and
hen instead Of letting share their prosperity by reducing
senger freight rates. POUR WATER INTO THE CAPITAL
AND COMPEL US TO PAY INTEREST ON DOUBLE OR
QUADRUPLE THE ORIGINAL CAPITALIZATION. Not
only that we why they make SPECIAL RATES
TO SIDE PARTNERS enabling them to kill off competitors with
the result that many the actual necessities of life almost
beyond reach Not only that but why instances where
monopoly exists THE QUALITY OF FOOD AND SUPPLIES
is INFERIOR TO WHAT IT WAS BEFORE MONOPOLY,
leaving the choice taking the inferior article going without
only that but why when pay high toll for travel must
finder box coaches running imitation steel rails
why subways and troey and gas plants
should make monar and the time give the
multitude such execrable service.
We why the in the insurance
companies should be available this that nancers
for gambling purposes
WHY ARE LITTLE CHILDREN WORKING IN OUR MILLS WHEN
SCHOOL, MUST WOMEN TOLL IN
REARING
HEALTHY RAcEs
Why there sweatshops and sums?
What who responsible for many strikes and lokou and
boycotsg
Why should hundred thousand families scrmp and slave
order that ONE family may have paradise of parks and palaces
money than good for than possibly pendg
QUESTIONS RESTLESS
OF SOCIETY IS ASKING THIS IS THE SOCIAL UNREST OF OUR
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-10-05

j.
He biography Of unrest is the history Of PROGRESS
yesterday an idea, today custom, tomorrow move
| on.
hundred years ago the unrest was political.
i THE UNREST OF SOCIETY TODAY is CAUSED
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Through Mexico by private train.
Tour of all Mexico via Colorado 4
Southern, leaves Denver January rs.
Full Information on request. r. &.
Fisher, q. p. A.. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Harry Hiatt sells everything for
reputation for itself already in the
the horss-harness that has made 4
valley. That new harness that you
wero going to purchase can be bought
cheaper At HATS than elsewhere.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Are you going? Where? Why
to the Woodmen ball given by the
Drill team. Margery Hall Monday
evening, November 18th.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

The local features of this case are
that a daughter of Mrs. Flora M.
Thronton Swift, formerly a resident
of this city was the wife OF DR..
Marvin. DR.. Marvin also has rela-
tives In Grand Junction.
The peculiar feature of this pres
ent situation is that Mrs. Flora M
Thronton Swift. has become the bride
OF her son-in-law.
Mrs. Flora NJ. Thronton Swift
was formerly prominent club
woman of this city and hundreds are
acquainted with her and the fol-
lowing from an eastern paper Will
undoubtedly be read with the keen
est interest.
The following dispatch tells the
story:
Dover, Del. Nov. 13.-Dr. H. N.
Marvin, father of 4-year old Horace
Marvin. who was either kidnapped
or swallowed p,in bog on the Bay
Meadows farm near here. has mar
ried his mother-in-law, Mrs. Flora
NJ. Thronton-Swift.
The marriage was quietly solem-
nized at small village called Liv-
lngdon. a few miles arom DoveS'.
Only the immediate relatives of the
Marvin family were present. Dr.
Marvin ard his bride of six days
are living on a farm three miles
from the Bay Meadows plantation.
For several days past 1t has been
rumored that DIR. Marvin and Mrs.
Swift. a comely widow and mother
of the physicians wife, had been
married.
No License Found
No record of the license could be
found at the Dover court house, but
a telephone inquiry at Livingston,
disclosed the fact that the wedding
had been solemnized there in a par
sonage, last Thursday afternoon.
Notwithstanding the fact that this is
DR.. Marvin's third matrimonial ven
rure, there was no opposition pn
the part of the two sons. DR.. Harvey
Marvin and Howard Marvin, 2S and
25 years respectively. All who knew
or have seen DR.. Marvin realize that
his life was wrecked when his baby
disappeared, and since the finding
Of the frozen little form the aged
physician's' g decline has been most
rapid. DR.. Marvin is in his 63rd
year and enfeebled mentally and
physically. After the discovery OF
Horace's body ON the Bay Meadows
farm. DR.. Marvin said he had but
one wish and that was to live qui-
etly on a farm near the scene of the
greatest tragedy of his life and have
someone comfort him in his last
days.
Farm Decided to Sons.
The large farm on St. Jones neck.
where Horace disappeared on March
4. has been decided over by DR.. Mar
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
10000 MAY SEE
THE FOOTBALL
GAME
Especial to The Daily sentinei.)

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IL
All indications point to the largest
attendance ever known In the foot
ball history Of Yale when the ElMs
meet Princeton here day after to-
morrow. The stands have, been In
creased in capacity LOO seats. max
ing the total little over 1000.
OF these 10000 seats have been res
served for the Yale undergraduates
and $500 for the Princeton rooters.
leaving less than 5000 seats for
Yale graduates. Additional space
has been obtained by cutting down
an ancient and massive oak. The big
tree was legacy from the old
football association, and some senti-
ment attached to it, but the CONNER
cial instincts of the Yale men de-
cided on its sacrifice. Practical
minds have figured that the tree
has involved loss in receipts of
$40, 700 in the last four years. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. daughter OF the
president, will witness the game and
will wear the Yale colors.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
THIS PUEBLO MAN
WANTS HEAVY DAMAGE
Especial to The Daily sentinel.)

tSpeciai 70 Inc Daiiy SentiheL)
Pueblo. Nov. 14.-Phillip Keeline
brought suit In the district court
yesterday against the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company for $4,000 dam
ages. alleging that while at work
both legs were broken and that he is
permanently injured. Keeline charges
that a motor car bumped into car
from which he was unloading mater
ial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

vim to his two sons, who will raise
cattle on it., There is but little
ground around the house where Dr.
Marvin resides now, he having aban-
doned farming and seemingly eli
other mundane things. DR.. Marvin
married Miss Hannah M. Fletcher OF
Michigan In 1868. Two sons, Har-
! vey and Howard, blessed the union
Fifteen years ago Mrs. Marvin
died In 1896 Dr. Marvin married
Miss Ruth Swift, homeopathic ply
sician of South Dakota. For many
years they practiced the medical pro-
fession in Iowa under the sign OF
"Drs. H. N. and Ruth Marvin" John
Marvin. now years old, and little
Horace were the offspring. Two
years ago Mrs. Marvin informed DR..
Marvin that the altitude was too high
for her. DR.. Marvin decided to
change his residence to the lowlands
of Delaware. but before he moved
his wife died.
Mother-in.Law Consoled Him.
From July to November. 1906,
Mrs. Marvin was an invalid and final
ly expired in her husbands arms
leaving the two babies for him to
care for Detecting that Horace's
Marvin's. the physician moved to the
Bay Meadows farm on March 4 OF
the present year. 1t was on that day
the child was lost. and since then
DR.. Marvin has been a broken heart
ed and incohsolable man.
Since DR.. Marvin's second mar.
riage his mother-in-law, Mrs. Swift
has resided with him. She Is about
5S or SO years old.
Pinkerton detectives who investi
gated the disappearance of the Mar.
win baby suspected Mrs. Swift of com.
plicity In the mystery and wanted tc
arrest her. She was sorely grievet
by the accusation and wept bitterly
DR.. Marvin refused to listen to the
accusation, and Notwithstanding his
own great sorrow comforted and pro
tected her.
His Friend in Dark Hour.
Throughout all the many iarl
hours during which DR.. Marvin toss
ed on his couch or paced the floor oi
his room Mrs. Swift consoled him
soothed his aching heart with kline
words and held out hope of the re-
covery of his babe. Well nigh be
reft of reason, Dr.. Marvin repeated
ly refused to eat or retire to his bed
but the kindhearted grandmother o.
the missing baby used persuasive
measures and forced him to retire
when broken down and take nourish
ment when all but famished.
She has been his constant compan.
ion and consoler since the heart rem
ding tragedy of last spring. and rela
tives of the failing physician advised
the third union.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

A Bergsron. the piano tuner. In
again In the city ard solicits your
tuning at the Anderson music store.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
THE BIRTHDAY OF
ROBERT FULTON
Especial to The Daily Sentinel, /,

New York. Nov. 14.-The 42nd
anniversary of the birth of Robert
Fulton and the centenary of the sue
cessful Inauguration of steam navi-
CATION on the Hudson in 1897 will
be commemorated by a public meet
ing to be held In the new building of
the New York Historical Society. on
Central Park West. this evening.
Descendants of the great inventor
will be the guests of honor, and ad-
dresses will be delivered by General
Stewart l.. Woodford, Rear Admiral
Coghlan, Captain George A. White
and others. p
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

Join our, diamond club. Only ~
a week. Come in and let US ex.
plain. c. W. Primrose. jeweler.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

The Ell Socorro IL made for the
elite snoksrs-and union made at
that.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
IDAHO SPRINGS IS
.A.V VERY DRY TOWN
Especial to The Daily sentinel

Idaho Springs. Colo, Nov. IA
Last Sunday was the first dry Sun
day Idaho Springs has had for fifteen
years. The various clubs of women
had been quietly at work for several
weeks and q few evenings ago, at
a meeting of the council, the vote
stood Ave to five for Sunday closing,
the mayor casting the deciding vote
In favor of closing. All of the sa-
looms were shut up at midnight on
Saturday and were not opened until
Monday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
MUST Be FORCED
TO SUPPORT MOTHER
Especial to The Daily sentinel. !

Denver. Nov. 14.-Yesterday Geo.
Ruffe, of Telluride and JEFFERSON
Ruffe. of Denver gave bonds to the
state board of child and animal pro-
lection In the sum OF $500 each as
a guarantee that they will supply
their mother with $35 month for
her support from now on According
to the board the boys have failed to
make provision for the keeping of
their mother.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
COLORADO SPRINGS
GETS THE $25,OOO
Especial to The Daily Sentinel.

Especial to The Daily sentinel)
Colorado Springs, Nov. 14.-A
huge steel chest escorted by armed
gaurds. was unloaded yesterday at
the First National bank. 1t con-
tafned $25, 900 in newly coined gold
from the Denver mint. the finished
product of the Cripple Creek mines
United States Reduction and Refining
company's pay rolls in its mills at
Colorado City.
By special arrangement with the
Portland and Standard mills, between
100000 and $500.O00 In gold WILL
be coined at Denver within the next
month and brought here.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14

You are particular who writes
your prescriptions, are you partio-
ular who nils themf Only practical
registered. men are permitted to fill
prescriptions here. No substitution
tolerated. C. d. Smith Drug Co.,
modern druggists corner Second and
Colorado avenue 1t pays to trade
with ~.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-14
BOTH WELL KNOWN /
I'm GRAND JUNCTION
DR.. Horace E.. Marvin;s Who Held the Sympathy
of the Country During the Long Search for
His Little Boy, Marriesa His Mother-in-Law,
Mrs. Flora ThorntonsS Swift, Who is = Spirit
ua.lists.- Both Have Relatives Here.

EvERyRoDy WILL REMEMBER THE STORY OF LITTLE
HORACE MARVIN, JF., FOUR YEAR OLD son OF DIR.
HAD WANDERED A SWAMP AND BECAME 1IIRED IN A
SENSATIONAL OF THE KIDNAPPING OF Charles
ROSS THE SON CHRISTIAN GERMANTOWN,
IN THE SUBURBS LADELPHTA WHICH BECAME CAUSE
CEIIBRE WORLD.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

Ever since woman's beauty held sway
over man and brought her power. in
fiuence and wealth, she has sought a
way 10 stay the processes of old age
and Danish deep lines and burrows from
her brow
Chemists. beauty doctors and skin spe-
cialists have for centuries past vainly
tried to fathOm the sealed secrets Of
nature and find 4 way to keep the
beauty Of youth in woman's face and
form.
Harriet Meta was ne exception to the
general rule OF women. Trouble and
worry left their unsightly lines and
marks upon her face. She saw the
beauty of her youth giving way 10 the
heavy imprints OF coming age.
Her first resort was to face massage,
cold creams and steamiug pots; then
next TO beauty specialists, but ali in
vain. The wrinkles seemed, If any
thing. to grow deeper and deeper. Mas
sage even appeared 10 stretch the skin
more wrinkles came. she had spent all
the money she could afford to spend,
and was ready to give. up In despair,
when one Gay a friend made a happy
This gave her a brilliant idea. She
set 10 work on the thing herself. and
after several months hard labor and
almost endless experimenting she sue
ceeded in producing a wrinkle remover
entirely different from anything she had
seen or heard of. She tried It on her
self. and 10 and behold, it worked a
wonderful transformation In a single
night. she tried IL the second night, and
her wrinkles were practically gone. A
third night-three treatments in all
and her wrinkles had entirely disap-
peared, and her skin was SOFT clear,
rosy and smooth.
Rev. Josephine Talmage, Of Chicago
writes:-''It is the only treatment IL the
world that viii remove wrinkles. / an
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

more than delighted.s When all other
treatments have failed yours stands
alone a success"
In speaking OF her discovery, Miss
Meta says Yes, I know Il sounds toe
good TO be true hut really 7 IN nor
think removing wrinkles Is half so won
derful as the telephone. Before the tel
ephone vas invented 1t appeared ridicu-
lOus to think Of talking from New York
to Chicago.
Those who have used cold creams,
etc, cannot understand how my treat
ment can act so quickly. Yet, after all
IL IS very simple, and / wonder that
some one did not discover the process
long age, My letters from patients tell
the whole story. Here is one from a
lady who says my treatment made her
look twenty years younger, also letters
from many others. ] Go not see how
any one can doubt in the face OF such
testimony as this. ] tried cold creams,
massage, etc, myself without results
and / can thoroughly sympathize with
those who have tried TO get rid Of wrin-
kles, and 1 am truly glad that / feel l
can now offer wonlanlkind surer and
q shorter way.
II will give further particulars to all
those who write me within the next ten
days. I must exact a promise Of secrecy
from every one for my Swn protection
before I give full information-If you
can use my treatment on yourself or IN
your own family. but you must not tell
what K Is to outsiders
Il guarantee my treatment will in no
way in1ure your skin On the contrary.
it VIII give 1t soft velvety feeling, and
greatly improve your complexion, as
well as Danish upsightly lines and
wrinkles. II takes only a few minutes
TO use il.
Address Harriet Meta. Suite $50 H,
Syracuse. n. Y. I will send everythine
in plain sealed envelope so that our cor
respondence Will be strictly private"
The Washington times., 1907-11-22
a Success.

The annual Thanksgiving tea given
yesterday afternoon from until 6
o'clock by the board of lady visitors OF
the Founding Hospital IN the hospital
building, on Fifteenth street was such
a pronounced success. despite the incle-
ment weather. that II viii be repea ID
this afternoon.
fhe large hail is tastefully decorated
with flags. palms, chrysanthemcms. and
electric lights and the dainty tea tables
each have a centerpiece Of fluffy chrys-
anthemums.
The ladies of the board in charge of
the tables, where quantities Of dolls,
bears, homemade cakes, candy. and
flowers are for sale are Mrs. Simon
Wolf. Mrs. A. Lisner. Mrs. ". S. Knox,
Mrs. George c Johnson. Mrs. J. c.
smithe. Mrs. Richard Sylvester. Mrs. A.
T. Brittonl Mrs. Shirley w Bowls, Mrs
Joseph Auerbach, Mrs. Carl Casey, Mrs.
T, c, Jewell, Mrs. Anderson Lacey, Mrs.
Joseph Whitney, Mrs. J. p. Kendall
The Washington times., 1907-11-22
X Informal Teas and Receptions II
.STRAUSES
ENTER TAIN
FOR HILL

The Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs Straus entertained at dinner
last evening, complimentary to the new
" appointed ambassador TO Germany,
David Jayne Hill
Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant end
Mrs. Grant, accompanied by their son,
Lieut.. Ulysses 5. Grant. taird. viii
arrive in Washington on Monday morn
ing and will DE the guests of Mr.. AID
Mrs. John r. Mclean. Tn y VIII re-
main In Washington until after the
wedding Of Miss Edith Root and Lieu
tenant Grant. which takes place We'd
nesday
Tuesday evening General and Mrs.
Grant will be tne guests Of the Admiral
OF the Navy and Mrs. Dewey at din
ner
Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean are still ar their
country place, Friendship, but The in-
ishing touches are now being made on
their new city house and they will prob
ably come in from Friendship Satur-
day. Mrs. McLean's delicate health will
prevent her from entertaining at strict
~ formal functions for ner distinguish
ed guests
The Washington times., 1907-11-22
Benefit Box Parties

A large number OF seats and several
boxes have already been sold by the
Columbian women for the benefit per-
Torrance of Lola From Berlin" at the
New National Theater next Monday
night. Several blocks Of very desirable
seats have. however, been reserved for
the box once sale. which began this
morning.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22
HvattsviIle Girls Return.

Miss Alice Tierney and Miss Ernestine
Giacchettf both of Hyattsville. returned
Sunday evening from Annapolis. where
they attended the football game and sat
urday evening hop at the Naval Acad-
envy.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

MIRA Wales, of New York. arrived in
Washington Wednesday evening and
will be the guest Of her son-in-law and
daughter, the Secretary Of State and
Mrs Root in their home on Rhode
Island avenue until after the marriage
Wednesday OF Miss Edith Root and
Lieutenant Grant
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

Rear Admiral and Mrs. William Shelf
field COwles will have as their guests
about January ! the American Ambas-
sador 10 Great Britain and Mrs. White
law Reid. who will spend several days
here Mrs. COWles is still at Farming
ton, enjoying the late faU and carly
winter with her little son, Sheffield
Cowles but will probably join her huS-
band here for Thanksgiving.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22
Mrs. COrtelyOu Returns.

Mrs. Cortelyou. wife Of the Secretary
OF the Treasury, has returned TO huI
Washington home. after visiting rela-
tives in Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22
Dinner at White House.

Announcement was made from the
White House this afternoon that the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt will give
a dinner Friday evening, November %,
followed by a reception.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

Cards have been received IN Wash
ington from Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Cor
don Roach, of Fredericksburg, Va, an
nouncing the birth OF twins. Mrs.
Roach Is well known in Washington,
where she has frequently visited. She
was Miss Elizabeth Downs, Of Freder-
icksburg, before her marriage.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

Representative and Mrs Barchfeld
and Miss Barchfeld arrived in Wash
ington this morning and have taken
CODneCtfCu,
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

Mrs George Melville Boiling was
hostess yesterday at an afternoon bridge
party, followed by a tea.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

Mr. Justice and Mrs. McKenna will
spend Thanksgiving with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
l. Pultz, Of New York.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22
Mrs. Spencer's Plans.

Mrs. Samuel Spencer, who IS on a
visit South, viii spend Thanksgiving at
her place at Tuxedo, y. Y returning
10 her washington home early IN De
Cember
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

Mrs. Hunt Slater viii have "a h"r
guest, in her home on Sixteenth street
next week, the Baroness Won LekOw Of
Austria.
The Washington times., 1907-11-22

Mr. and Mrs wills J. Fowler an
nounce the engagement or their daugh-
ter. Mildred Bell, 10 Thomas J. King,
eember.