davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-22
YiwYs PRtcE, ". N.

communication tbs LIST ana 5ru frihAS hiRhue 'a'"
month. Visiting brethren Invited and cordially
~elcomed.
YtwYr PRtcE, ". N.
wRAY wirrES. Secretary.
VERSAILLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. "a.
Meets every 2nd Friday night in each month
=, 100. Visiting Companions welcome.
A. l.. Ross, II. r.
las. NJ. CLIFTON, Secretary,
10, q. F.-versarii-s Lodge. No. ~. regular
meetings every Tuesday night.
). r. BElssTRssseR. n. u
A. PorYya. Secretary.
K. ,f r. Versailles Lodge. Nm. isl. meets every
TIiuisasy night. U.6 "is'ErT' Co.
I. VI. ScBASrYP X. Of X. y.
II, ". A. Versailles Camp. No. 1882. meets the
And and 9Th Friday night. In each month.
l. N. scH.SSyp. Clerk. y. G. aoAoAs. Consul.
Versailles Camp No. 500. Royal Seighbors OF
America. meets every LIST aud yd Friday
nights in each month at Oddfellow Hall.
Mrs. ". T. :. AGEr, oracle.
Mas. d. y. HULETr, Recorder.
10 ". - Ha Ha Tonka Tribe. No. IL. meets
every Wednesday sleep.
e.. N. HUDSON G. of
40. q w.-yera.ll-s Lodge. No. 10. meets ev'
.ry 2ud and .th Friday nights In each month.
JAMEs AsKEw. y. W.
y. c. xoRo.S. recorder.
". q. Versailles Camp, No. AZ, meets
~,eiy st and SD Monday nights in each month.
In HULLET. {. VI.
- rrIcE JoaEs. Clerk.
Iodv. No. 1919. Modem Brotherhood " America
N.g,tar meetings the 3rd saturday night IN each
u,u,l. W n. GnSOs. President.
I,con ,. GaHirr rR, Secretary.
W, c. r. 4 - Meets every "wednesday after
noon nj 40 o clock. a cordial invitation Is ex-
ended to ali. mas. {. ~, WHITE, Pres.
Nus. CoRA S~CnASNEp. Rec. secy.
i.pyrl Tenn peiance Legion Meets every Sun
d. At 100 o.. III. You are invited.
MISS EATE liApDy, Gen. Supt.
Miss INA KINLOCH, Pres.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
HEARD TN
BRILLIANT SPEECH

"The Conspiracy OF Labor" He
began slowly, celebrating clearly
on the more intricate portions of
the machinery Of the labor grist
mill. He told of methods being
used to down the laboring man,
and of keeping him down. He
spoke of the thousands of men
who are refused work on account
of class differences. And finally,
he launched eloquently into vol
uble discourse on socialism.
Haywood did not appeal to his
audience. That is not his style.
He stated facts and then made his
demands upon his hearers. and
when he was through the entire
audience rose in a body and cheer
ed until the rafters vibrated. A
vote was taken at the close of the
meeting to send petition to Pres
ident Taft asking the abandon
ment of military law in times of
labor trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

SEATTLE, May 26.-Can you
picture yourself a Chinese girl
swimming, fishing, horseback rid
ing, playing tennis, basketball and
going In for all the exercise and
sport afield that goes into the life
of the wealthy, or poor American
girl?
Hardly? Your picture rather is
of an ignorant girl, with pinched
feet, scarcely able to walk? Well,
that is why Miss Pauline Sem, q
pretty Chinese girl, and an athlete
as well, is preparing herself at
Adelphi college In this city to car
ry the message of health and hap
piness to her sisters in China.
lin the city OF Canton, with its
millions of people, there is not a
single woman who knows how to
SWIM" declares Miss Sem. Think
of 1t. Our girls know nothing of
gymnastics or outdoor life. For
this, of course, the custom Of bind
ing the feet has been largely re-
sponsible. This custom, happily,
is rapidly disappearing, and I feel
certain that much can be accom-
plished through the establishment
of children's Fairgrounds and
girls gymnasiums.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
GIRL BALL00N|sT
FALLS $50 FEET
AND LIVES
(By United Press Leased WIRE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, May 26.-To the
fact that she. fell into a net work
of telephone wires when her para
chute failed to open, Mile. Theresa
a pretty 14-year-old girl aeronaut,
owes her lift. She is lying in a
hospital here bruised and shaken
by her fearful fall, but determined
to repeat her ascent Immediately
upon her recovery.
Mile. Theresa and her uncle,
Professor" Bola, started balloon
race from an amusement park near
Bayonne. When a certain height
was reached the aeronauts were to
cut loose their parachutes, and the
first one to reach the earth was
to be declared winner.
At height of $50 feet the sig
nal was given. The little girl
cut loose her parachute first. To
the horror of 5000 spectators, the
carrier failed to open and the girl
shot with sickening speed toward
the earth.
BY marvellous good fortune the
small balloonist dropped into a
maze Of telephone wires. The i'm
pact of the fall sent her bouncing
high into the air. When she fell
again the wires gave way beneath
her weight, and she dropped into
the street. Bola reached the earth
In safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
A.-Y.-P. SCRAP
IS SETTLED
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SEATTLE, May 26.-There will
be no selling booths in Oregon Is
grounds at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition, nor on any of the
land which has been allotted to
states and counties, unless exhib-
itors give their permission. This
is in accordance with an agree
men that has been reached be-
tween a committee Of the Commits
|sioners' association and the execu-
tive committee of the fair.
The controversy which for a
time threatened serious compiled
tions. is now said to be a closed in.
|cident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
/. P. TO ENTER TACOMA
over Mp Line

{Continued From Page one.)
South Tacoma over the Northern
Pacific tracks. He will continue
buildjng his own terminals here
and will leave the Northern Pacific
tracks at South Tacoma. From
Tacoma Hartman trains will run
% Seattle over the new Milwaukee
tracks and j. D. Farrell has al
ready announced that Hartman
proposes to build the line on
north to Everett and probably to
the Canadian line.
Hartman will also have his own
terminals in Seattle.
Other Points in Agreement.
This agreement also contem-
plates trade relations between the
Hill and Hartman lines on a very
Inherent basis than formerly. 1t
- announced that one phase of the
case requires Hartman to build
= branch line along the Snake riv-
or to Texas City or some adjacent
point in Washington to thereby
connect the o. r. & N. line with
the North Bank road and thus
give Hill grip on the great fruit
and wheat production of the Pa
lous country.
All to Use One Line.
The agreement also takes in the
Great Northern line. It already
has started it's operation over the
Northern Pacific tracks from Van
couver TO Portland. BY the new
agreement all three lines, the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific
and Union Pacific lines, will have
equal rights on the N. p. tracks
from Tacoma to Portland.
Each will have its own termin-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

OAKLAND, CAL, May 26.-Con-
stable Tom Carroll, whose juris-
diction is over Brooklyn township,
California, with a population of
$4,000 inhabitants, east of this
place, claims the distinction of be-
ing the biggest constable in Amer
lea. He is feet 8 inches in
height and weighs 249 pounds. His
strength Is tremendous, and he
holds the worlds record for the
straight handle hammer throw,
1853 feet. He is also a wrestler of
national fame and has an enviable
reputation as q broadswordsman
Carroll, Notwithstanding his
prowess as an athlete and a fight
er, rules by his good nature rather
than by brute strength, for, al
though he has inspired the crimi-
nal element of his domain with a
healthy fear of him, he never
makes an arrest unless compelled
to. Once he spanked" q woman
whom he caught stealing oranges
from tree in his yard. The man
standing SO easily under Constable
Carroll's arm IL of medium size.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
ANOTHER SCRAP ON
that FlREB0AT
NOW DUE

There promises to be another
tilt on the fireboat question to-
night in the council.
Originally, the council rushed
blindly into the thing and agreed
to hire Mccoy & Spear to design
a boat. The contract was not en-
tered into, however. When the
councilmen got to thinking it over
they concluded possibly they had
better investigate little. A COM
mittee was appointed and it spent
nearly 500 in junketing. This
committee determined a wood hull
would not do. 1t also decided that
instead of Mccoy & Spear the city
should get an architect who had
built boats before and had practi-
cal experience rather than young
men who would go purely ON
theory. They recommended Fred
A. Balm. The council then
adopted this report.
Now Mccoy & Spear have
stirred up their friends. They
want that job. They say they
have already spent money in
working ON the plans. They ap-
peal to the councilmen to make
their word good that they should
have the job.
This plea Is said to have caught
several solons.
The lobbying of the interested
architects now may undo all the
investigation of the junketing
committee. The thing will be up
again tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

Mrs. Kvalshaug, held prisoner
in the county jail charged with
completely in the murder of her
husband, Martin Kvalshaug, yes
terday afternoon signed petition
asking that A. P. and Martha
Munsen of Puyallup be appointed
guardians of her two children,
Evelyn and Amy Kvalshaug, 5 and
z years old respectively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munsen have
known the KvalshHug family for
years. Judge yesterday of the
superior court will hear the petit
lions June s. According to the
petition the little girls are owners
of a half interest in the six-lot
Kvalshaugh home and are sole
heirs to the $4,000 insurance Of
their father.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
ONE HUNDRED ATTEND
MICHIGAN BAMQUET

The largest gathering of form
er Michigan people ever held IN
Tacoma was held at Fraternal hall
last evening by the Michigan So
ciety of Pierce county. A banquet
preceded the social meeting, more
than 100 Wolverines assembling
at the board. An election of Of
ficers held during the business
session resulted In the following
officers for the coming year: 8.
r.. Gould, president; Mrs. q w.
Macdonald, vice president; g. NJ
Young. recording secretary; r. d.
Shut, treasurer; Mrs. Rosenberg
and Mrs. A. burke, corresponding
secretaries.
The next regular meeting of the
society will be at Point Defiance
park. June %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
GAS COMPANY
WINS CASE

(By United Press Leased Wire
OLYMPIA, May 26.-The su-
preme court yesterday confirmed
the Judgment of the Pierce county
courts by non-suiting the case of
w. T. and B. T. Wright against
the Tacoma Gas & Electric COM
pany and the Tacoma Gas Light
company, despite the protest of
the minority stockholders. The
suit was instituted to stop the sale
of the Tacoma Gas & Electric
to the Tacoma Gas Light
with the contention
that the small stockholders had
not been given notice of the sale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
STREET
WILL BE Paved

Twelfth street Is to be paved
clear through to the West End.
A battle was fought by the
property owners before the street
committee of the council yester-
day afternoon and the PAYERS won.
The Twelfth Street Improvement
club stromed the city hall in a
body and demanded the pavement
and the council denied the remon-
STRANGE and decided to put the job
through.
Pine street will also be paved in
the district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
Plan warm
RECEPTION
FOR TEDDY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MARRIOTT, British East Africa,
May 26.-The Cuban campaign
and the Rough Riders will be re-
called wildly to Colonel Roosevelt
upon his return to the Heatley
ranch this evening, by the display
of a Spanish flag captured by the
famous corps at Santiago.
The proud owner of the relic of
the war is a resident of this place,
and early today he took the flag
to the Heatley ranch to be added
to decorations that will greet the
ex-president upon his return from
his successful side trip into the
jungles. -
A hearty reception for the party
is planned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
NOTED LABOR LEADER AD-
DRESSE6 LARGE AUDIENCE
3 IN EAGLES HALL.

william D. Haywood, the noted
1nb6r leader whose sensational
Trial and acQuittal in Boise two
years ago of conspiracy to muir
der Governor Steunenberg attract
"a the attention of the entire la
Dor world, addressed huge aud
hence at Eagles hall last night,
and with his wonderful magnetic
personality instilled into his hear
4rn even . greater spirit OF social
eQuality than had filled their veins
6efore.
The large hall was filled to ca
1pacity with laboring men, follow
era Of socialistic ideas and men
who had been drawn to the place
hut Of curiosity to hear the FAM
bus labor leaders eloquence.
haywood took for his subject
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

|als in Seattle and Tacoma, how
ever.
Narrows Line to Be Built.
The Northern Pacific will go
ahead with the Narrows line, 1t is
stated, and when finished 1t will
use that with the Great Northern
into Tacoma from Tenino and
Hartman will continue to use the
old line to South Tacoma.
To take care of the increased
traffic the Northern Pacific will
begin at once to double track the
line from here to Portland.
Portland Gateway Open.
Hill will open up the Portland
gateway to both the Great North
ern and Spokane, Seattle and
Portland railways thereby giving
the Hill interests two strong fac
tors In the competition with the
Hartman lines. The whole deal
amounts to an opening up of the
barriers that the Northern Pacific
has held to keep competition out
of Portland from the North and
w PiSN cut ZIG I1dI IlIudu liuCS5
from breaking through into the
Sound country.
Price Is Unknown.
Just what the price and the ex-
act terms of the deal were is not
yet known. 1t is limited that the
N. p. has sold outright on umdi-
videdvided one-third interest in
the track from Portland TO Taco
ma to the Hartman and Great
Northern lines. This void still
leave Hill debating twot-thirds of
the policy with reference to the
line.
Milwaukee Not Concerned.
Milwaukee officials declare they
are not interested In this deal. At
present the Milwaukee appears ito
be making no strike for Portland
but is rather concerned IN getting
into the peninsula where 1t has re-
Gently been credited with purchas-
ing 50,000,000,000 feet of stand
ing timber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

expect to convert Aldrich. He Is
representing the special favored
interests. He has majority at
his back. He can revise the tariff
will. 1t is, as some
one has well said, sliced animal
game. He gives a piece of pork
to this man, and hunk of liver
to the one over there. He buys a
democratic vote by duty to the
local lumber interests, or manu-
featured cotton, or whatever ap-
peals to the self interest and greed
of the particular member. He
merely distributes the spoils."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
$4,000 FIRE At
EUGENE, ORE.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
EUGENE, Ore, May ga big
black hole in the business section
of this city today represents the
spot where 100000 worth of prop
erty stood before fire late yester-
day afternoon destroyed It. That
the remainder of the section is
intact is attributed to the fact that
the blaze originated In the day
time and that the wind suddenly
shifted when It seemed that no
part of the district could be saved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
BOY ELEcrRocuTED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ALAMEDA, CAL, May 26.-On
the eve of his graduation from the
local high school, William Welch,
18 years Of age, was killed late
yesterday in a laboratory at the
school, 1890 volts of electricity
passing through his body, Young
Welch's fondness for electrical ex-
periments amounted almost to a
craze. He had made great pro-
gress In his electrical studies, and
installed much equipment in the
school laboratory. It was while
repairing this apparatus that he
met his death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

Eat II today and every day.
Royal Dairy Ice Cream, the best
ID town. Main e5 and 4 2196.
~ 4 street. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
LIsT on 0FFIcERs Filled

A list of officers of the Canal
Timber company was filed with the
John G. Curran, president, and Z.
Fl. Higgins, secretary. The above,
together with Thomas b. Curran,
are also named az trustees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
WHITMAN Gets
$4,000

WALLA WALLA, Wash, May
ga gift of $4,000 to the
academic department of Whitman
college by DR.. d. X. Pearsons of
Chicago, was announced late yes
terday by President s. B. L. PEN
rose of Whitman, upon his return
from an eastern trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26

Take KIRBY" boats to warships
from 1lth st. bridge. Best service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-26
THE TACDMA TINES
|Aldrich Bill Will Rob People;
Senate Would Sneak II Through

IAFOLLETTE, SENSATIONAL INTERVIEW SAYS REPUBIL-
ARE GUILTY FAITH AND STAR CHAMBER
PROPOSAL TRUST SENATORS SERVE
CONSTITUENTS.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-19
Mr.. FRED MeATEER WEEDS MISS
RUTLAND

The many friends of Mr.. Fred Nc
Ateer of this city were very much
surprised to learn that he had keen
welded on Wednesday evening. his
bride having been Miss May Bell
Rutland. The marriage was very uui-
city solemnized at the home of the
D1des parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. J..
Rutland, who have a lovely old home
IN Sumter county, near Sumterville.
The marriage was attended by quite
number of the relatives of the
young couple and several of their in
innate friends. Miss Maude McAteer
OF this city, prettily gowned in white
acted as Miss Rutland's maid of hon
or and her uncle, Mr.. F. L. Rutland.
was Mr.. McAteer's best man, the GER
emory being performed by the Rev.
Kilgore. The bride looked very love
ly in her dainty wedding robes, and
the groom looked as happy as a king.
After the ceremony bounteous
wedding repast was served. and the
feast was a very enjoyable one.
The bride is a very charming
young woman and has visited in
Ocala frequently, and the friends she
has here already will be glad TO vel
come her as a resident.
Mr.. McAteer is the energetic pro-
prietor Of one of our prosperous wag-
on and carriage works, and he does
a most prosperous business. He has
a host of friends who wish for him
and Mrs. McAteer all happiness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-19
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS AT THE
METHODIST CHURCH

The revival meetings at the Meth
odist church, conducted by Miss EN-
ma Tucker. the noted Bible reader.
are fairly ablaze with interest Ser
vices yesterday morning and in the
afternoon were well attended. and
Miss Tucker was given the closest at
tentiOn.
At the evening service the congre-
cation was noticeably larger than on
the previous evening. The building
was comfortably warm, and everyone
listened to the outpouring of the
words Of divine truth with rapt at
tention. Several IN the audience ask
ed for the prayers of the good people
in our city, that they may be led to
live better lives, and also several sig
nifed their intention of uniting with
the church.
These meetings viii prove of great
benefit to Ocala, and al who possibly
can should attend then.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-19
Weak and an
Run Down
SUPPER FOR MISS LAND

After the Valentine German on
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Taylor gave a midnight supper at
their home, the guest OF honor being
Mr.. Taylor's cousin, Miss Annie Land.
of Kinston, N. c.
The supper was served in the dining
room, the table being very pretdly
appointed. There we're ten places.
and those enjoying this dainty little
midnight supper being Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Land. Mr.. W. ID. Taylor.
Miss Potter, Mr.. Crook. Miss sullivan.
Mr.. Bell, Miss Williams and Mr.. Rob
inson.
In the center Of the table. resting
on a Cluny lace cloth was a pretty
red-shaded electrolier. which cast a
rosy glow over the guests. Tn cut
glass and silver dishes about the Ia
bic were pickles, olives, and on large
chop dishes were sandwiches and wa
iers. The first course was oyster
cocktail and waters. followed BY fruit
salad, sandwiches, ETC. and hot choco-
ate with whipped cream.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-19
MRS. MckEANs WHIST PARTY

Mrs. GeOI sc R. Mexican is a host
'ess who combines individuality and
true hospitality in every affair given
at her lovely home. She is noted for
her cordially and the tact with which
she entertalns, and the meeting of
the Married Ladies' Card Club with
her on Wednesday afternoon was a
memorable one in the annals of the
clubs history.
There was one table in the pretty
parlor, and in the large dining room
were five other tables of players, and
the large dining table in the center
Of the room was very prettily set with
Cluny lace covers, and a tall vase of
red saliva blossoms conferred this Ia
bic, and several vases of vi0lets and
pansies were on the mantels.
On each of the six tables were but
tercup candies, which were nibbled at
intervals by the players.
AAC I"SAACS -OilS TOuuUS VI WulSJ
played proved very entertaining and
resulted in Mrs. Charles Rheinauer
from the club and Mrs. Ethel Oldfeld
the visitors making the top
scores. Mrs. Rheinauer's trophy was
a lovely Venetian glass puff box,
while Mrs. OldfeId's was three decks
Of cards in a prettily decorated box.
The score cards were pretty little
George Washington hatchets tied with
Their national colors, and they we're
passed to the ladies by Miss Onie
Chazal.
In serving the refreshments Mrs.
Mexican was assisted by Mrs. S. D.
Mexican, Mrs. W. S. Bullock, Mrs. G.
5. Scott and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer,
md by tiny little Marie Mexican. who |
passed the napkins and enjoyed her.
self just as much as any of the |
Mrs. Nc Kean served fruit salad and |
omato jelly with mayonaise and hot
uttered biscuit, olives, sailed al
nOnds and coffee.
Quite number Of the members of
he club were present and Mrs. Nc +
<ean also had as her guests Mrs. AL
'ert Hiram Birdsey, Mrs. Edwin M.
Howard, Mrs. E. T. Helvenston, Mrs.
v T. Gary, Mrs. Charles H. Lloyd,
lrs. Albert E. Gerig, Mrs. John Sand
ord Jewett, Mrs. NJ. Fishel, Mrs. Eth
/ Sinclair Oldfeld and Mrs. William
Herbert Powers.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-19
LIFE AT SILVER oPRINGS

Mrs. George A. Nash, Mr.. Arthur
Hodge, Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams.
Miss Hoertz and several other Of the
guests at the Metropole, drove out to
Silver Springs early yesterday morn
ing and had a most delightful spend
the-day-party. The weather was IDEAL
ly delightful for a picnic, and the trip
down the run to Conner on the "Mer-
ry Widow was indeed a pleasant one
as was also the stroll through Mr..
Pat RandalPs beautiful orange grove.
Several on this picnic who are from
Michigan and other northern states
were enraptured with Silver Springs
and enjoyed the days outing to the
limit
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-02-19
QUIETLY Welded IN THIS CITY

Mr.. William Luffman of Sparr and
Miss Olive Grantham of Fort Mccoy
were quietly married in this city yes
terday at one O'Clock at the Metho-
dist church. Rev. R. H. Barnett per-
forming the ceremony. There were
only one or two witnesses to the mar
riage and the bride and groom, after
congratulations, left for their future
home at Spar.
Mr.. Huffman is a member of one of
the best known and most prominent
families of the county, and is a young
man of splendid character and exem-
plary habits.
Mrs. Luffman is the fair and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. ]. S. Gran
than of Fort Mccoy, a member of the
Marion county school board, and she
IS much beloved at her home, and her
friends there regret exceedingly that
her marriage takes her elsewhere to
reside.
Alr. and Mrs. Luffman have the best
wishes Of their friends all over the
county.