davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

WE HAVE REDUCED OUR PRICES
on the best Dayton wagons to be
found in Richmond. a. MEYERS
SONS. 10 South Eighth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
BtrSot1aIs.

RUBBER ROOFING
carried In four thicknesses, Is SUI
perior to almost every brand on
this market. Get sample Of 1t be-
fore placing your orders. Specify
.Westover' rubber roofing to your
dealer and patronize home industry.
THE MISSIONER PAPER CO.. Rich
rnnh VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

SEVERAL GOOD EDU-
Gated men OF acquaintance TO repre-
u sent one of the best old line insur-
ance companies In the South. Apply
TO j. y. COkIiE. A!hambra Hotel,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01
Goal and 0Woon.

NORTH CAROLINA OAK OR PINE
wood, halt cord SO; pine slabs, s2,s5;
coal of all kinds, announcement guar
anteed, as all of our carts have been
Inspected by the City Inspector. Try
q sample load. Phone solS. NORTH
CAROLINA. MOOD AND COAL CO.,
R2z RHpak Avenue,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

ancc solicitors to sell the best health
and accident propositions on the mar
ket; good place for producers; call
between and o'clock. room 2l0,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-01

WANTED, COLTS AND HORSES TOl
Craze on Newcastle farm, at 81 per
month; splendid grazing. Apply to
w. Z. LYNCH, Old Church p. u,
Hanover Co. Va.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
Don't Jump Out of Bed.

Unless you are in vigorous health
and we'll rested, don't jump out of
bed says the September Designer.
The majority of people wake mpre
or less tired, and springing sudden
~ upon the feet after slumber is a
shock which is as injurious as. it is
unpleasant.
People who habitually wake up
tired, especially delicate women
and children, should get themselves
up gradually, taking least five
minutes for it.
1t is wonderful how much is
gained by a little preliminary
Stretching of the muscles, to tighten
them gradually with nervous force
after they have been completely
unstrung for many hours. At the
same time one should stretch the
lungs to the fullest capacity by
half a dozen generous yaWns. thus
flushing all the residum of carbonic
acid and other poisonous exhala-
tons out of the remotest air-cells.
After five minvtes of such pre-
Iliminaries, one who has felt on
first waking that the burden Of the
body was too great to be taken up
land borne, will Be surprised to find
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
They Ordered Whisky.

Yesterday morning two internal
revenue collectors dropped into
Port Gibson with formidable list
OF names of merchants and planters
who have been in the habit of
ordering wet goods for their Gus
toners and employees, Visiting
each one of these, them made a
formal demand for federal license,
in most cases the amount asked for
being s75. Almost every merchant
in Port Gibson and many of the
prominent planters of the county
are caught in the drag net.
None of the approached paid the
license, preferring to consult an at
torney. They claim no profit was
made on the whisky ordered, the
ordering being done for accommo-
dation- But the revenue men
claim that the act of ordering con-
stitutes an agent, thereby making
the one who commits the act SUBJ
jet to pay the necessary license
Reveille.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
Resolutions of Thanks.

Whereas Messrs John Rumble, c..
A HuddIeston, H. A. Stovall and
Miss Graham the faculty of the
Scott County Normal, have been
SO earnest and Jealous in their
efforts to improve us as public
school teachers and whereas they
have been uniformly considerate and
courteous to all, and whereas we
have received from them knowledge
and inspiration that will enable US
to enot1e our high calling as never
before,
Therefore be it resolved by the
teachers attending this normal,
That we extend to these most
worthy and efficient instructors our
heartfelt thanks for the great good
they have brought US as we'll as
for the many favors we have re-
ceivei at their hands,
That we assure them that their
work shall not come to naught but
that we shall ever remember and
honor them as the ones who have
placed us upon a higher plane of
service and pointed US to nobler
ideals and grander destiny.
That copies of these resolutions
be published in the Scott County
Register, The Brandon News, the
Dawn of Light, the Carthageian
and the Mississippian.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
The Humorous Side of Insurance
Applications.

Insurance agents are apt to
think that the work of going
over patches of applications in
the home Office must be dreary
work for the clerk assigned to
this function, yet occasionally
one finds in a bunch of ~,appli-
cations grain Or two CT dry
humor which provokes a smile.
We take the following from the
London Insurance Journal, al
though credited by that paper to
an exchange:
The certificate clerk in copying
the applications made by mem
bers runs across many curious
statements. In the application
of a young widow for member
ship, in answer to the question,
What is your husbands oc-
cupation?' the applicant replied,
AN Angel"
In another application we run
across the following statements:
Mother died in infancy.
An uncle died of cancer on his
mothers side.
Father went to bed feeling
we'll and the next morning woke
up dead.
Applicant does not know cause
of mothers death but states that
she fully recovered from her last
illness.
Applicant has never been
fatally sick.
Father died suddenly, nothing
serious.
Applicants brother, who was
an infant. died when he was a
mere child.
Grandfather died from gunshot
wound caused by an arrow shot
by an Indian.
Applicants fraternal parents
died when he was a child.
Mothers last illness was
caused from chronic rheumatism,
but she was cured before death.
Life Insurance Independent.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
FLETCHER IS PRESIDENT
or ATTORNEYS GENERAL
Attorney General Of Mississippi
Honored BY National As
ISOLATION.

The National Association. of
Attorneys General at their meet
ing in Denver, Colorado elected
the following officers for the en-
suing year at the closing session
of its annual convention.
President, R. V. Fletcher, of
Mississippi.
Vice President, u. S. Webb, of
California.
Secretary, Treasurer, w. H.
Dickson, of Colorado.
Selection of the time and place
of the next meeting was left to
a committee appointed by the
convention.
Attorney General, U. S. Webb,
of California, discussed the 18th
amendment to the federal con-
stitution, especially in relation to
the question of dealing with
alien races, in California.
Speaking of the trouble that
arose in San Francisco over the
admission of japanese children
to the schools of San Francisco,
he said that the federal govern
ment had interfered with a law
of California, which had existed
for a long time, using the 18th
amendment and treaty with
Japan as a club. The exact
terms of the truce" agreed up
on at the conference in Washing
ton, he said, had never been
made public, but it was known
that the school board had agreed
for the present to admit japanese
in any school, and he was in
formed that for the present the
japanese had agreed not to ask
for such admission.
Another objection to the 18th
amendment was that it admits to
full citizenship the children of
japanese and Chinese born in
this country. Mr.. Webb ex-
pressed the belief that eventually
the amendment would be re-
pealed.
1t will be repealed some time.
The coast wants it done and in a
few more years the north also
will ask it.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
Revolving Cruelty to Animals

This is a matter that has come
to our notice more than once in
Hazlehurst, and it appeals to all
human instincts in our being so
forcibly that we deem it time to
speak on this matter. The laws
Of this state are plainly defined
on cruel treatment of animals,
and makes an owner or perpetra-
tor Of such cruel treatment sub
ject to a criminal prosecution. A
few days ago the writer saw a
team here in town with the shout
ders Of the mules SO badly bruis-
ed and skinned up that the smell
was really offensive. to go any
where near the team, and this
team was hitched to a heavily
loaded wagon and was made to
pull it in that condition many
miles from here. And this is not
The only instance uhaalnail
E] nent Ia stpns same
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
it possible to stand quite comfort

- 49, ~N'ANAe
ably.
In this, as in many other mat
tiers, nature is better guide than
blind theory from supposed moral
necessity. ''Lying abed" for a
moment after waking was once re-
garded with holy horror and the
fate of the lazy man in Proverbs
was quoted with JUNCTION.
But the instinct to yawn and
stretch after waking is almost uni
versal:: it is also soundly .hygenic
and should be- matter of common
sense. No prudent man starts his
automobile, engine, or steam plant
irons absolute rest to full speed
with a jerk mo- humane man
startles his horse from sleep to
rush him outdoors, and yet some
imagine that this is the proper way
for man.. woman and Child to get
up!
Rise gradually and comfortably.
II you are woman, so much the
more need, as your nervous organi-
cation is more sensitive and your
duties often call for infinite pa
tience.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
Offers Taft a Job.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 81 beg
to acknowledge the receipt of your
favor Of August 18th and to advise
you that | am not open to engage
ments, as have job fora least
the next few months. =
William H. Taft wrote the fore
going to Van D. Arsdale Of Spo-
kane. president OF the idaho Rail
way and Navigation Company, in
reply to his letter as follows:
Dear Sir. We have learned
that you have. recently joined the
International Bro herhood of Steam
Shovel Engineers. In the neal
future we win be in the market 70
|aSFl ss engineer fol one: % gu
8 Is 40 TIE Stake river Kind
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
WARREN AND RANKIN
WERE LOYAL VOTERS
Their Action in Standing to
Home Men Showed Com
Mendable Spirit.

Editor Clarion Ledger:
The vote of Warren county in
the recent primary is certainly
commendable from the "home
pride' standpoint. The writer
likes to see county stand by its
home candidates. In the recent
primary there were six good men
in the race. From the Standpoint
of real ability there is but little diff
ference in the men; hence the de-
cision of the voter was mainly one
of personal preference or county
pride. Out of the ,443 votes cast
in Warren county there were only
25 votes cast for candidates other
than the two home men, Collier
and Thames, and Rankin stood
almost as solidly for Major Pat
Henry. What a splendid ex-
hbition of county pride! Suppose,
now, we lock- at the vote in Kinds
county, we cast 1886 votes and our
two home men received only e04 of
the whole number; suppose we7had
dcne as Warren county and divided
our votes equally between our
home men, giving the SO votes to
outsiders and Mr.. HaIlam 200 and
r. H. Henry 100 to start away
from home; then these, with tire
votes received in other counties.
would have given Frank Hallam
1,245 votes, while Major Pat Henry
would have had only LOTS, de-
Quoting the $50 he got IN Kinds
county, and Mr.. Collier would
have had 1913 dedueting the $50 he
received id Kinds county, and as a
result the second primary would
have been between our home men.
Kinds county had the opportunity
to name the Congressman, but by
giving our votes to others than our
own county men, we lost altogether
and the only satisfaction we have
is that we "doWned' our county
men, Men who spend their money
with us; men who have devoted
their time, energies and talents to
the advancement of our county. |
fail to grasp where the 4ssatisfact-
ion' comes in. All honor to loyal
Warren and Rankin-I endorse
your stand, am prond to. see you
|steadfast to your home men.
Every woman thinks her baby is
the prettiest, and every voter
ought to think his home man the
best. A voter can be: an exception
to the rule like the 25 in Warren
without disturbing the general rule,
but counties that stand by
their home men like Warren and
Rankin did, deserve something and
generally get it. COUNTY MAN.
The County Mans conclusions
are about correct. Voters Of
Rankin, it's up to you on Septem-
Der the 18th to'say whether you
want a county. man for congress
man. Go to the polls and vote for
Pat Henry.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10

cuse for such a state of things
and if the higher instincts of the
persons doing this does not call
him to a sense Of his inhumanity
then the laws ought to take hold
of him and punish him. There are
not extenuating excuses and the
higher sense Of our natures revolt
at sight of such a thing and de-
mand that it shall not be in our
community at least. -Hazlehurst
Courier.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10
Weak
Heart Action

There are certain nerves
that control the action
of the heart. When they
become weak, the heart
action Is impaired. Short,
breath, pain around heart,
choking sensation, palpi~
tation, duttering, feeble
or rapid pulse, and other
distressing symptoms fol-
low. DIR. Miles Heart Cure
is a medicine especially
adapted to the needs of
these nerves and the mus
csllar structure of the
heart itself. Tt is a
strengthening tonic that
brings speedy relief.
Try it.
For years suffered with what
thought was stomach trouble, when
the doctors told me I had heart
trouble, had tried many remedies.
into my hands, and / concluded to
try DR. Miles Heart Cure. / have
taken three bottles, and now / ana
not suffering at ALL I am cured and
Inns medrlfle did It. / write this in
the hope that it viii attract the at
tenuQx or others. who suffer as | did"
MRS. ID. BARRON.
S04 Main St., Covington, KY
Your druggist sells Or. Mlea' Heart
Cure, and we authorize him 10 return
Rr'Ss Of first bottle tonlyl II It falls
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-09-10

ly state your experience and
references. Being a member of
tine association, we are compelled
to patronize our fraternity"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18

The JURY IN the o. 0oo. 600 Shell
viii case. out since SUNDAY. las,
night failed to agree and the mem.
hers we're discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18
PLEADS FOR MAN
WHO heather

Despite the fact that her eyes
we're hlaekened and her clothing
marked with the muddy heels OF
the prisoner. LILLE NJ. Heuit hyn
terleallY pleaded with Judge Cor
don In the police court yesterday
10 spare Fred Jackman. 90 years
old, Who had beaten tfer from
punishment
The woman testified that she
had come from pennaNiYaala with
Jaekman and his son. aud had
made her home with them al
Youngstown
Saturday afternoon 1aekman. a
timer, was unable to find tlb In
bills which he had IN his pockets
when he came home. aud accused
the woman Of stealing H.
She denied the theft. but Jack.
man. enraged. struck her In the
face. knocked her down and
kicked her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18
HOODOO TRIP OF
'. The EMILY REED

The wreck of the American ahip
Emily Reed. on the coast af Ore
son last Friday. called forth many
stories OF her varied trips In se.
attic Is Capt II NJ Hyland. reald
lng at 2ttt First ave. who was
mate on the craft away back In
1855. AZ that time the Emily
Reed was an old craft. This morn
ing Capt. Hyland said that he was
an officer on the ship when she
made her celebrated hoodoo trip
around the world The Emily Reed
loft Frisco IN July. isss. Nth a
cargo OF wheat for Qaeenatown.
She sprung a leak off Honolulu.
but kept on and arrived At Nalpn
raiao In bad condition For three
weeks the captain tried ta get her
into the hafbor. aud finally sue
cocded. A diver waA sent down.
and he repaired tho leak She pro
occied on her way. and arrived AZ
Queenstown. where abe was ltbaled
for her damaged grain cargo.
PROM Queenstown abe sailed wlgh
salt cargo for Philadelphia Then
she took cargo OF coal for Kobe.
Japan. The Reed Eot Into = gale
and lost her topmaat aud her deck
was sprung sho was repaired
and took cargo of coal for
Frisco. arriving there safely. Tho
entirr trip waa beaet with storms
and abe was battered about by the
gales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18
LAWYER HAS A
COUNTERCLAIM

The question Of whether T. ID.
Page. the attorney, will have 10 pay
the Century Furniture Co. a bal.
anoo OF tas25 ON a bin for mfni.
ture or can claim the amount as
payment for alleged legal services.
Will soon be decided by the su
peflor court The case went up on
an appeal filed with the county
clerk this morning.
According TO the complaint. Page
was Indebted 10 the company Tor
tl9.2a. against which they credit "a
payment of t25i0 The company
sued IN the lower court aud the
case was non.euited. on a showing
that PAGE had performed legal
services 10 the value OF the bill,
and he demanded settlement of
the amount In payment for such
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18

A reform wave Is sweeping kal.
logE. Idaho. and the tiger must
b. run out according % the
rcformiats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18
s6,eel Delegation Of New York May ROugh-HOuse
he Legislative Hall.
-. lDel,sa Prsssl

..vw YORK. Feb rs WIN the
-, aslesatien Of New York
60 which vii 50 TO Albany
' .'..sal trala tomorrow raise a
s..s house IA the legislative
hsl ..t,. shonla the
Y Y ecmmliieea ot tho house
N - senate deellue to s've them a
&sans - w,uen viii 90. II
~ 80 make GOOD They VIII
ma. meetlnE In the state
ana narade the main streets
- sar.ssl Then they VIII de-
4 heafinE helore the iudi.
~ eammlttees IA Joint session.
" 1Isrgsette Johnston Wood.
.s.sas woman attorney aud
w. u,ftsaKet. declares the
- eesn business licretos
:. hasu made the mistake
..sslns . petition 20 the iesis=
~ - sa,s "Our appeals
.,wavx been lukcwarm We
fal,ea 10 lmpress the lesiaist
,est ne mean business
~ s.r ~ reesal slsis Of Msp. Golden.
...asr..n H. English suiiraget.
49, much 60 excite Interest
- xemsn IN the movement
=. ~ eensaraks the adoption Of
~ 49,. =. ..s.sarrx We must Inn.
- - ~ legislators. and w mean
@m II uill y no PINK tea AZ
II Thers ulll he women from
srx.lls 81 If. women ~ deter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18

Larxes, Pool Room 10 eity--Tha
Oriental. isis Third Az. near Pike.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18
BITS o'HEWs

scssas Literary Club.
ne sarosis Literary club met tn.
az With Mrs.. ]. Z Durand. 18th
UN
ckurrA Chicken Dinner.
ne Ladies Ala sneicty Of liAVca
uE chareh all serve a chicken
srr IN the church pariors Feb
Lecture.
f,,<nsllss A Collins viii deliver
4 lsxsnFs % The Milling and CoH,
erurrs,jnx 0f Ores. today IL the
ssllsor.nm Of the \ NJ G. A.
Nee Enelsna Dinner.
Ne MlxsEonzfY society OF the
Nm n 4 ehanch wiii give a Ssw
kdsn1 ainheF In the Plymouth
cssx-~fsfiuasE church Feh. 81
chureh Dediestlor.
4 suisahas program has been
suposr~t fsF The Sunday dedication
H. new Congregational church
C-osgetasn Rev. Van Horn
E A;lciais.
Marriage Announcement.
u. Herbert Z Thorne and Mas
ID Rarrzr eE Seattle. were mar
~ u Re- Murdoch Mcleod n
Nh Preshy terrain church In
SsmGa Nash Jan. a.
Wserinstef Church Social.
fA< yeanx people Of the Chris
~ Edsasof society Of the West.
oiasr1 Presbyterian church will
lelpbnfs ilneoins birthday Fst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN
MAY STORM ALBANY

orgnulfed last autumn with the OBJ
toct Of uniting the Seattle artists
together In order to prepare for the
art exhibition at the A.Ysp.sE To.
wards this end the club Il meeting
With great announcement The
club viii meet the last Saturday Of
this month at the home OF Mrs..
Susan 4. Wilson. az the rafragut.
Thirteenth nv.
The National League Of Mineral
Painters Will ahow a splendid col
lection of artistic plccea about the
iirat OF April under the auspices OF
the Seattle Ceramic club.
Y. n. C. A. Notes.
AZ the Tuberculosis e0nven.
tion, which conyenoa tomorrow
evening In the auditorium Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. addresses will he made
By Gov Mead. Dr Samuel TIN. DR..
smith of Portland and Rev. NJ. A.
Matthowa A number OF charts
showing methods Tor prevention
aud cure Of tuberculosis will be
shown
bishop Keator of Olympia will
address the meme mcetlQR OF the
Y. NJ. &. A Sunday Feb y. at 3
O'Clock. The male quartet will
sing.
The Williams jubilee Dixie sing
era will give free concert Sunday
afternoon In the Y. NJ. c. 4. lobby
from TO ) o'clock.
Wsddlnaa.
Mr.. J. i. Madison and Misc Doris
A. Ahlbefg OF Seattle were married
Sunday afternoon Ia the parlofa OF
the firat Presbyterian church By
Rev NJ. A. Matthews.
Rev. ". H. ". Rscs. OF the First
Methodist church. united Ia mar.
riage Saturday evening In the par.
l0ra OF the Hotel iiarland Mas fiat.
tie l. Wexford and Mr.. A. 4 TIN.
phlctte OF New York, Mr. aud Mrs.
umphlctte vii reside ia New York
city.
Sunday afternoon IN the parlorn
OF the First Presbyterian church.
Miss LizEio iiettei and James r.
Harness OF Seattle we're married BY
Rev A. A. Matthews
Miss Emma Hoffman aud Mr.. Lee
Oycrstein Of Gainesville. Tex, will
be married "Wednesday afternoon
Al the Fezldenee Of l. l. Hoffman.
Sos 18th Az.
AIR. Edward Echt and Miss T.
Matilda swauton of Seattle we're
married Sunday afternoon In the
pariora of the First Presbyterian
church by Rev. ~. A. Matthews.
Seattle Ar, Notes
Charles Ffaak InEcraon Of Pratt
Institute School of DesiEn. brook.
lyu. ~ Y. who has been success
fully inAtructing an art designing
class az hia studio In the floston
building. Will leave the first OF
March for New YORK city on
Wait Of several months Mt iazsr.
Hon viii reupen his class wofk the
frat Of July and hopes By fall 20
give a large exhibition of bis sta
dentN work.
Miss Ella unHh. whose studio IN
IN the Hoasan building. has seat a
b-autifni ivory miniature "a New
York. which will be exhibited at
the annual Arts exposition.
Miss MabeiIs kcmpsf Reyane.
sho has = studio IN the Hoatou
buildlng of china painting. leaves
shortly for los Angelca aud Fasa'
dena. where she viii study design
Ing under BIschoff. we'll knosn
china artist. and alan under hatch
elder OF the Polyth~tnlc College 81
Art Miss usyans wlli study art
In Scw YORK city. upoa her 70
turn In September. Miss Hevana
wiii give a large exhibition Of her
wNfk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18
EVERETT MAN OUT FOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL

EVERETT. Feb. is.--w. +. He'll.
prominent attorney. to-day an
aouncea hts candidacy for the re-.
publican nomination for the attor-
nay eeneraIship- Dell has been
prominent for years In Snohomssh
county politics. and II one OF the
districts veteran attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-18

day. Feb. q. b. a social at the
church.
Brotherhood BAIT
The Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Firemcn and Fngincmen will hold
a bali az Christensen hall. nruad.
way and Madison sis. Tuesday
evening. Feb - All arc cordially
Invited
Knights Of Columbus
A dance viii be given for tho
new members OF tho Knights Of
Columbus Monday. Feh. q, tn
Moodfnsa OF the World hall
A Smoker will be given the
early part Of March By the Knights
OF Columbus In their club hall
Seattle Celery In South.
Mr. and Ars Il a Sn0wdeu have
tolncd the Seattle coiony At Hotel
Del Coronado. Coronado Beach. Cal
Others who are now there AZ.
J. v. Abbott. Frank Menefmott
and family. Mr. aud Mra J. I. lief
feFman with their family and Ar
and Mrs. = D Peoples
Announcement.
A double wedding viii take place
Wednesday evenlng Al u'rlock
when the daughters ~ Mr.. aud
Mrs. John Mliiiau. ssbt Fourth AZ
\. p. Ieasie and Katie. VIII heceme
the brides % I.sansFd Hest ef Ply.
mouth. Eng. and George nsdsood
Of Portland. Ore. Tho ceremony
wlll take place AZ the home Of the
brides parents.
The Seattle Ceramic Club.
The Seattle Ceramic club vas