davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
PERSONALS.

j, q. ullsp has heen in hasion a part
al the Neek,
j. j, Ren,on d Bellows Falls Was "a
town Wednesday.
Miss Iiemiee Pike friurned Yesterday
tr0m a visit ia lle.ion,
Mr.. Cray OF Bellows Falls sI~nt san-
day in town with his Son, J.. j, Cray
y. IL. cunier al New York Mas IN
town the irst II the week on business
Mrs. y, q. Gale and sister, Mics
Josephine Shea, visited ~ iiosoke sun
day,
Miss Edna Patterson has recently begun
work in the iiolsiein- fnesian ASSOCIATION
oiice,
Miss Elsie Haskell Of Springfield, Macs,
Is among the out oiloNn guests lhls
week.
Evan Goodale Of Boston has bovn a
guest of his parrnts Mr.. and Mn, \, H.
Goodale, this week,
l.. X, Cali has storrd his household
goods and went Tuesday To npenlehi
Tor an indefinite stay,
Mrs, =. H. Ryan aud son, Alfred, r..
turned Monday from visit IN Nof'hleid
and other Vermont towns
A, 4. Rohde is expected % ninTn this
afternoon from Chicago wherc lac has
been during the last three weeks,
Robert H., Mitchell Of brooklyn came
Wednesday "a work in the oilloe OF the
Twin State Gas a Electric company.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Austin returned Wednes'
day 10 her home in llolyoke, Mass, hay
ing been guest in town Of Mrs, Celestia
Mack.
Mrs. ID. =. Riley aud MIR. J. c, John
son have this week taken positions IA
Donnell q Davis's millinery parlors for
the season.
Mn. ID. II. Miller and Mrs. Fred Davis
went Saturday To Greenfield Tor a visit.
They will also visit in Montague before
their return home,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
PERSONALS.

Mr.. aud Airs. y, W. Condor visited rel
alises Sunday In keene, y. H.
\. l., slaples has moved from Wash
ingion street Ia 10 fllioi slecs
Miss i.il4ie Stevens Iclurned TUESDAY
intm Visit Ia Winchester, \, II.
iyeon lamb AMI son Of fiskdale. Mas
were over Sunday guests "a town.
4, ~ spragne and family are 10 move
fnm a. 10 ii High street neat week
Cones Welhefhead is able 10 be out this
week for the inl Time sinoe his Illness
Geoge Haywood IL Meriirn, Conn, has
hecn a vcenl guest IN town al his hf"lh
rr. i, =, Haywood,
nr II, u, llolton was ia Rutland Mon
DAY aud TUESDAY On business aud Nein''
day IN Greenfield, Mass,
Mr. aud Mir. ". W. flimplon OF
Springfield, Mass, were oNersnhdaS
guests at T. II, l.ayelle's,
=. y. Snyder has this week moved h..
family here irum Fair Haven, VI, ana
will live at Ito Elliot street
Mn. Leon Duque,te OF ,nieopee Falls,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mn, q. J., Warner, m town
Mr.. and Mr.. c. $. Stockwell have taxi
en- rooms at ID. W. fenney's, ) Walnut
street. and will begin housekeeping there
next week,
Harry Wales entertained several
friends at his Canal street home lnesiaN
evening the occasion being his birthday
anniversary,
Mrs. Henry Adams, who has been
spending the winter ia Long ISLAND City
y. Y, i ia town for a visit with relatives
before going TO her home m Marlboro
W. +. Minor Of New York city, seere'
tary oi the llolophanc company, has been
spendng the week at the home OF ms
uncle, T.. q. Frost Van Rensselaer, Ian
singh, general manager Of the same con
rern. was an over Sunday visitor IN town
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
Births

In Northtield, April IA, son to Law
renee Quinlan and grandson to Tboma :
Quinlan " Aiioiiias
In Mortified, April 3, a son to Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Mack. " NIL ana
In Mortified, April II. a daughter 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Laighy. n'e' "
NJ, IN East Dummerston, April 10, a son to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Smead. sun "
V: IN Barton Landing. March 3, a son
y EieI 8ir Raymond, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
IN wilmington, April u, daughter
10 Mr. VA and Mrs. F. L. Ray, Jr.
70 III M wilmington, April l3, daughter
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hicks.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
A Market for You
Hides, TaIlow
and Bones

Almost everybody knows tn1 at
place to send Beef Hides, Horse -
Calfskins, Sheep Pelts, TailoS
Bones is to c. S. Page, Hyde PalA n
mont, who pays highest prices 4,
the day following the arrival o. y |.
at Hyde Park; pays the freight o. \
ments of 200 pounds or more, anu !, !,
his customers at all times posteu :
market values.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
LOCAL NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Those wishing to join the May
class in Protective grange should pre-
sent their names at the next meeting,
April %.
GO Tommy" Guiheen played second
base for Lynn yesterday in its first
game with Hartford in the latter city.
He went to bat four times and got
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17

In Bellows Falls, April Is, by Re-,
L; Leavitt, Herbert Thomas KELLEY
Miss Madeline Babbitt.
In Hinsdale, n. H., April H. BY
"; +: White, William Wolfram q
held; Mass, and Miss Aida Mae BIZ
of Hinsdale.
In Franklin, Mass, April l6 BY
\, X, Marvin, Louis Isaiah Allen !
Miss Edith Stratton Farr, both Of b
tleboro.
In Putney, April II, by Rey +.
Buitum, Guy L. Roberts and Miss
IL. Blood, both of Putney.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere l H.
to the friends and neighbor wv
kindly assisted us at the death ana "
OF our dear husband, father ana
We also wish to express our thaISl
the singing, the beautiful flowers, Nv
Mr.. Wells for his comforting words !
al be remembered by Their iElenU
their time of sorrow and ahilcilQu,, iii
Mrs. Lillia NJ. Pike and laD'
TO- Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Pike
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
Deaths

In Brattleboro, April IL BIls
Franklin, infant son of DR.. and Mn
l.. Pettee.
In Brattleboro, April p, Austin !.
lette, 81.
-, In Tilton, N. H., April "A. GeoE'
Philbrick, "a.
In Jacksonville, April II, Mrs, A
gustlne Butterfeld, IS.
In Putney, April Is, Orrin 5. INV
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
Boys Department

Every parent should see the handsome as
sortment of Boys Suits we have and every parent
should know how we'll prepared we are to clothe
the boy for Easter Sunday, at a moderate cost.
Boys Suits, $1.98, 2.48, 2.98, 3.48,
1898, 500 and 600.
Cadet BlOuSeS, so cents.
Cadet Shirts, so cents.
Boys Shoes, CSC, SIPS, 1.98, ESQ.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
Shoe Department

We take great pride in Our large shoe depart
ment for men, women and children which is one
Of the most important in this big, busy store Our
LARGE shoe business is done because Our shoes
have value, not alone in the goodness OF leather
and shoe making, but every idea OF lasts and
patterns and every detail of finish is given special
attention. If you are not customer, try us, and
YOU will continue customer
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
Easte@Week

period in which this store has demonstrate :
never before its strongest attributes-Stye Prestige
Tomorrow the store will be i'll Holiday attire, SHOW
ing all the newest things, received late this week
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-17
Marriages

NJ IN Brattleboro, April Is, by William s
Newton, ESQ., Amos L. Purdv of " Rna4.i p
%t and Mrs. Aurelia Shippa Of DENLY
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19

Martins daughter. but Amy declared
for Sir Harry.
That evening after dinner was
comfortably strolling along the moon
lit beach smoking cigar About a
hundred yards to my right / saw Sir
Harry and Amy. They were strolling
along as close as lovers near where a
fringe of myrtle ran down almost to
the edge Of the water, when whang,
came sound out of the laurel thicket.
The next moment the air was startled
with a masculine groan and a feminine
shrek.
Il ran and found Sir Harry on the
sand and Miss Amy Juggling away at
the arrow that had lodged in his back.
SO slipped his arms out of the sleeve
OF his coat and waistcoat, ripped off
the back of his shirt and undercloth-
ing, went to work on the flesh
around the barbs, and brought out
the arrow. A few minutes after he
had been hit had be plastered up
you know | always carry enough plas-
ter in my pocketbook to fix up regi-
ment Amy's shrieks had brought the
old man and the old woman and a
hundred of the villagers. They came
running up with lights and crying,
with that melancholy cadence which is
the distinctive mark of barbaric man,
as If their hearts would break
Morning rose with Amy still how
ering round his bed, when news was
brought in of another calamity. Mari
gold Thomson had been found with his
brains dashed out, at the foot of the
highest coast bluff on the island.
Nobody ever knew who fired that
arrow. If they knew, they said moth
ing Poor Marigold was brought in
dead. He was covered with flowers
and we buried him with true grief,
true tears.
"And so ended, after three hundred
years, the last descendant of John
Thomson, captain of the Marigold, who
had passed through Magellan's straits
with Sir Francis Drake, and brought
his ship safe to land on an island in
the south seas. .I&
"Oh, the trayesty of fortune! Push
that decanter this way, and light an
other cigar. Tomorrow l shall have
the pleasure of introducing you to Sir
Harry and his island bride San
Francisco Argonaut.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
RUSSIANS LOVE LIGHT.
And Candles and Electric Light Make
Their Dwellings BRIGHT as Day.

And Candles and Electric Light Make
Their Dwellings Bright as Day.
All the entertainments. and functions
to which we went, whether private or
public, were extremely we'll done Rus
slams dearly love light, and on these
occasions made their houses as bright
as day with profusion of candles as
well as electric light Masses of flow
ers, Notwithstanding their rarity in
such rigorous climate, decorated
every available place, and the staircas-
es were lined with footmen in gorgeous
liveries. Although many of the houses
were very smartly furnished with all
that money could buy and modern art
suggest, they struck me as lacking in
the real refinement and true artis-
tic taste that one sees in. Paris; but
the French are born connoisseurs, and
think of little else than artistic con-
fort.
In those days the average Russian
drawing room was superior to the or
binary English one. If there was a
lack of imagination, there was also an
absence of tawdriness, which contrast
ed favorably with the overcrowded
London room, where, at that time the
esthetic and Japanese craze reigned
supreme where evenly balanced struc-
lures of paper fans, liberty silks and
photographs were thought decorative,
not to speak of labyrinths of tiny ta-
bles, chairs and screens. was pre-
pared to suffer a great deal from the
cold, but found, as in most northern
countries, that the houses were heat
ed to suffocation, and the windows
were rarely opened, small ventilator
being thought quite sufficient. Rus.
SLAMS assert that all foreigners bring
so much caloric with them that they do
not feel the cold at first This may
be So but there is no doubt that they
feel the want of air and the STIFFNESS
of the rooms, which dries up the skin
and takes away the appetite.-From
'"The "reminiscences of Lady Randolph
Churchill" in the Century.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
DIGGING Bait.

The boy wanted some worms for
bait. He had selected a promising
spot, a shady and lowly knoll, but
though he had been digging now for
fifteen minutes not a single worm had
his spade turned up.
Here, sonny" said an old angler,
take this chunk of soap and make me
a quart or two of soapsuds."
The boy brought the suds, the old
man sprinkled them over the ground,
and then he in his turn began to dig.
1t was amazing. Here where the boy
before had not found single worm
the old man now discovered them
in dozens.
You can find worms most any,
where, sonny" said the old man, ''if
you wet the ground with soapsuds
first. The soapsuds draws them, the
same as molasses draws flies. A weak
mixture of blue vitrol and water will
do the same thing also. '-Providence
Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19


M MAN was intended to harmonic with the best thing in him. not WIN
me WorsWth the divine man pos
Siole KING and the coming will
We respect people health mis-
fortune which they unprevenabe
poverty The disgrace best better condition
is Weentable poverty that which due to VICIOUS s
oVen hpshod systeme idng and dawdng or aznes
But you will that gumpon itself gift like talent that it IS
born with ambition
condition But these qualities culvaabe normal
The fact of of to
downright azness shifessn the effort
light for competence ability have
ne does not have the inclination it, will atropy
an Alexander Napoleon enough with
stand it. The love anything else
except dissipation and lazness They twins
There certain strong Incompatible
foundation stones in strong largely deyei
oped the poor spite from
CONTROL but his
lazy to pay the price for competence
lacks these qualities and character
compared with the who has developed and moral
energetic persistent gain competence
make
When you poverty
that you will have nothing do with it, going to erase
of it appearance
your talk your actions your home that going show the world
real mett that
independence and that nothing on earth turn from resolution
will be amazed what
this increased confidence and eec will wonderfully helped
by the announcement and the great stimulating force which from the
consciousness OF improving ones condition world
Resolve with all the plenty
things IN the world
without nuing anybody
you should have competence abundance brhrh You
solve reach divine destiny
themselves from
getting glimpse principle that
realize the life what perseny vigorously
struggle toward
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
APPLES GROWING.
CBy WIN carleton.)

Underneath an apple tree
Sat dame of comedy seeming,
With her work upon her knee.
And her great eyes idly dreaming.
Ger the haTvest-acrcs bright,
Came her husbands dir of reaping;
Near to her. an infant wight
Through the tangled grass was creep
ing.
On the branches long and high
And the great green apples growing,
Rested she her wandering eye,
With Retrospective knowing
This" she said, ''the shelter Is,
Where, when gay and raven-headed,
i consented to be his
And our willing hearts were welded.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19

Laughing words and peals Of mirtn.
Long are changed to grave endeaAsoF'
sorrows winds have swept TO earlh
Many blossomed hope forever.
Thunder-heads have lowered Ger
storms my path have chilled ana shdo-
ed,
OF the bloom my gay youth bore,
Some has fruited-more has faded.
Quickly, and amid her signs, -,
Through the grass her baby Wrestieu'
Smiled on her its fathers eyes,
And unto her bosom nestled.
And with sudden, joyous glee,
Half the wifes and half the fnotner D
"Still the best is left" said she; :,
Il have learned to live. for others.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19

In Berlin, No. 10 is tabooed as an
unlucky mineral. In the hotels there
is no room No. Is; in the bath houses
also the number is omitted.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19

LARGE part the poverty of the world is disease the
result of centuries of bad living bad thinking ana Oh s
ming.
We know that poverty is abnormal condition because
it does not fit any human beings constitution 1t con-
radicts the promise and the prophecy OF the DIVINE IL
man. There plenty of evidences that abundance OF
that is good inheritance; that, it he claims II
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1908-06-19
SArN~upAa~~Ssr~0ss "Qce% $r~sNe~'~~N"~~d
Poverty a Disease An
abnormal Condition
Need Of CheerJutness, Self Retiance-5ucceSS
the DiUine Destiny of Man
.AaFwsn@AsaN%su-S1e

BY Oriscn JtUett Marden, Editor of Success
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
1.-THE HOLY CITY, AT
THE GRAND TONIGHT

TIL presentation OF Clarence Ben
nett's great Scriptural play, The
Holy City. with Miss Duella Morey
as the Siren-llke Salome. supported
by a powerful caste of excellent ac-
tors and presented with the aid of
the most complete and beautiful
scenery and gorgeous costumes, is
an epoch in theatrical entertain
ments in this city. Miss Morey Is
one of the most charming and grace
fui actresses on the stage. full OF
life, brightness. grace and refine
ment. and bringing TO her work taste
intelligence and dramatic ability of
the highe order. she finds In this
great emotional character, full scope
for her powers and vehicle for her
genius as rare as It is beautiful. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21

messed by 2 large number OF friends
and relatives, The chdrch decora-
lions consisted OF ferns, ivy and
chrySG nthemUms.
Prof. f. E. Newberry played the
wedding march. The brides maid
Miss Venita Earl. of Turner, entered
hrst. The bride followed with her
father who gave her away, They
were met at the altar by the bride
groom and the best man, Mr. Charles
ID. Sellwood. OF Newberg.
The bride wore a dainty gown of
cream silk. and carried white carna-
tions. Her veil was held by orange
blossoms. worn by her mother, on her
wedding day. The brides maid wore
cream colored batiste and carried
pink carnations.
The ushers we're Messrs. George
Skin and Basil Wagner.
Following the ceremony a reception
was given at the brides parents home
on North Front street, which was
prettily decorated with ferns, IVY and
white chrysanthemums
Many beautiful and cosily presents
were received by the ha,ny couple
The young couple left Wednesday
evening for Portland where after
short visit with friends tn 5y leave for
Barnston. Quebec. to make their
home. The groom is a prosperous
dairyman.
The following relatives and friends
attended the reception; Rev. ana
Mrs. Barr G. Lee OF Salem; DR.. and
Mrs. F. C. sellwood and daughter. OF
weed and daughter. Of Long Beach
ID. selIwood. OF Newberg; T. X. A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21

role of Sa'omc runs the entire ga
multi of human emotions and gives
a great actress full opportunity for
her best work One of the charm
Ing features of Miss Morey's art Is
her versatility. Besides her emotion
al power. her great Syrian Dance OF
the Seven Wells as an exhibition OF
grace and picturesque art. stands
alone. The supporting cpmt'ny
without exception, Is excellcnt. and
the splendid scenery and beautiful
co'tumeg are complete. They play
Is n powerful drama with the most
wonderful climaxes and dramatic sit
uations. A dramatic story OF deep
h art interest. Once seen, it can me-
yer be forgotten. IL is the greatest
play OF the age.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21

Elite Hotel aud Cafe Sunday Dinner.
Soup-Cream OF Chicken. Parish
an; Fried Salmon. Barre Noir; Fried
Halibut Steak.
Boil-Beof Tongue. Sauce Rob
ert:; Chicken Frioassec with Dumpl-
ing; Fried Caif's' Brains. maitre de
hoe; Filet Of Beef aux Chsmpig-
mons.
Roe Young Chicken. oyster
dressing; I.oin OF 20 X. apple sauce /;
Prime R'b OF Beef. an Jus; Chicken
Giblcts. saute on toast.
Vegetables es-Caullflower ia Cream
au Gratin; Mashed Potatoes; Pota-
toes in Cream.
Dessert-Apple Custard. Royal
Wine Sauce.
Pies-Apple. Mince. Peach. Cream.
Extras -One-half Spring Chicken,
a la Maryland Shell Roaat Oysters.
Coee. Tea or MIX; Sliced Oranges
Sliced Bananas and Cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21

matte and comedy productions inter
preted in an intelligent manner by
players Of recognized ability he has
brought this seasons company to a
p)lht "a eNceIenCe nOJ "a. removed
from the perfect and Mr.. Eckhardt
has reason to feel proud In the
of the name Eckhardt to
the title of Ideals" for, with such
lterling players as Virginia Duncan,
John r. Hazlett and Frederick Sulli-
van who has been brought direct
from Eastern stock companies, and
William V. Mong, until this season
a syndicate star, the company takes
rank with first class organizations
and this season presents some of the
biggest successes and highest priced
royalty plays usually seen in the FIRST
class theaters. On Monday night
they will offer for the first time in
Salem four act comedy-drama The
Village School Master" The prices
are within the reach of everybody
15c. 25c 35c and soc. Change OF bill
each night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
STOCK COMPANY
HERE ALL NEXT WEEK

Oliver J. Eckhardt's Ideals are
coming to town. Mr.. Eckhardt's S
popular organization will open a
week engagement in the Grand
opera house commencing next Mon
day. November 23.
The company this season numbers
el-. pie ahd includes sasic veil
known eastern players-engaged by
Mr.. Eckhardt to come direct from
New York to the Pacific coast for this
seasons tour, and he unhe itatingly
anncNnces this the most complete
and talented company ever presented
by this management at popular
prices.
With tho increased success of each
pas Ing season. Mr.. Eckhardt has
striven to present something new
something better, something that will
meet and carry out the idea he had
In mind when he took for his COM
pany the name Ideals" Constant
ly aiming to improve and with the de,
termination of ultimately Offering
bright, wholesome. satisfying dra-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
DRAMATIC AND SOCIAL EVENTS


The bril. is we'll known ami
popular lady of PCrtland where she
has taken an active part in musical
circles, possessing beautiful So
prano voice. Mr.. McCully is we'll
known here, where he spent his boy
hood days. He is the youngest son
of tn late David and Mary A.
McCully of this city. Mr.. and Mrs
McCully will reside at Joseph. Ore
gon. where he has large business in
terests.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dancy. of Sa-
lem, and Mr.. and Mrs w. Al Jone.,
of "Cld Mis- ion Farm" attend d tn
wedding.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
EXPLODING uAS INJURIES
FCrH ~ BEDDING HoTEL
Oin ted Press Lealed wlreD

Nn ted Press Lea ed Wire.l
Redd'og. Cal, NOV. gi.- Four per
sons az ln the hospital today suf-
fering from burns received last night
In Ia explosion OF gas IN q room on
the thlrl n1or cf the Lorsnz hotel.
John Rule. a bellboy. who lighted "a
match to show guests q room ignlted
the gaH which had tlowod for several
hours from q lsaky Pipe, was fatally
burned
M the explosion which followed.
Mrs. n. &. Jones chambsrmald and
Wplter Ersldre, n porter We're seri-
ously burned end u. A, Lacaster, OF
Gan F,unc.3c1, was hurlcd 10 the
door and badly hurt.
The explosion wrecked the room,
breaking the windows and blowing
the plaster from the walls. No other
guests were injured and there was
no panic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21

Sellwood, OF Milwaukee. Or; Miss l..
ID. II. Sellwood, of Portland; Mr. ard
Sellwood, OF o. A. c., Corvallis; Mrs.
Il. v. SeIlwood. OF Portland; Chas.
d. Sellwood. OF Newberg' |. X. 4.
Sellwood, of Milwaugle, Or Miss
l.. ID. SallwOod. of Portland Mr. and
Mrs. H. l.. Earl and two daughters
of Turner: Mrs. ]. A. Dim!ok and
daughter OF Hubbard; Mrs. Winnie
Davis. OF Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. j..
W. Harriet. OF Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-11-21
punbfF-McCuIIy.

!. 'u'a' OF interest TO pioneer
Il Sa.em Is that of F. ID.
/" Joseph Oregon, and
" lumbar o Portland.
'mony took place al the
~ The sroom's sister. Mrs.
''e'gat n. All jefferson
|. ''l'ai Oregon. Rev. w. e.
80. a''o' az Gree NJ. f. church
Only Immediate rela-
II, we contracting parties were
- Si''r concentrations and
\, -. "a, wee served the coupls
49,, l Francisco. To this point
H. bad previously shipped
h. sae they will spend several
". motoring :. through California