davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
CITY CLERK MUST MOVE.
Present Office Is to be Taken for
Enlarged Chambers for Superior
Court Judge.

City Clerk BROKER is to have a
new office. He does not know where
it will be but he knows that he will
have to move on The superior
court has given the word and that
makes it law. Formally the matter
has not been settled but that is a
mere matter of detail. The county
commissioners will meet today. Judge
Preble will present his request for
more room and it will be granted.
Monday night the city council will be
told formally of the change and will
enter into an agreement with the
county for the use of some other
room.
Judge Preble's library is growing.
New books are coming all the time
and more library space is needed.
Moreover the chambers business of
the county is continually on the in
crease and tho judge needs more
room. The room now occupied by the
city clerk adjoins that of the judge
and is Complementary to it.
May Use Farmers Room.
The city clerk will probably be
quartered in the room in the base
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
FIVE CONVICTS MAKE ESCAPE
Take Their Guns and Money and Els
cape in Buggy-Big Posse n
Pursuit.

SALEM, Oct. 15.-Five convicts.
all short time men, working rs
TRUSTEES at the state feeble minded
school a few miles from here, over
powered two guards this afternoon
and escaped. The guards were re-
lieved of two rifles and a heavy pistol.
A big posse is in pursuit. One of the
guards was robbed of $40.
AS the convicts were being led from
work to the cell house with Guard
Davis at the head and Guard Hirtzel
at the rear, one gave pre-arranged
signal and all five jumped upon the
guards beating them to the ground.
Hirtzel succeeded in drawing his re-
volver but it was snatched from him.
The convicts stole a buggy at the
rock crusher nearby and drove in a
southerly direction. 1t is believed
they will leave the buggy soon and
take to the underbrush along the
Willamette.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
PITTSBURG WINS
WORLDS PENNANT
Defeats Detroit in Sevents Game and
Must Prepare for Wild Welcome
At Home.

DETROIT, Oct. 16.-Pittsburg won
the worlds ball championship today
by defeating Detroit by the over
whelming score Of s to in the sew
enth and decisive game of one of the
greatest battles ever fought for the
the worlds title. This gives the ma
tional league champions the victory
by count of four games to three, it
is the third successive victory of the
American league champions and con-
sequently the third straight victory
for the National league.
To Charles Adams, phenomenal
young pitcher from Louisville, be-
longs the lions share of the credit
for the victory and his wonderful
pitching has crowded Wagner, Leach,
Clarke and other Pittsburg stars in
to the background. Today's game
was his third of the series and he held
Detroit safely throughout the game.
He allowed but six hits and in only
one inning, the fourth, did Detroit get
m ore than one safety. Adams allow
ed only enc base on balls and in four
innings retired the hard hitting Am
erican leaguers in one, two, three
order. Two twirlers upon whom De-
troit had pinned faith in winning the
series were lacking when the critical
time came. "Wild Bill" Donovan
lived up to his nickname by passing
six batters and hitting another in
the first innings. While this lack OF
control allowed Pittsburg to score
only two runs, it had a bad effect on
the Detroit defense and Pittsburg
scored often after then.
Donovan let in two Dagger and a
single in the third. but a snappy
double play stopped Pittsburg from
scoring. George Mullin was sent in
to bat for Donovan in the third.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
WILL ASCEND MOUNT M'KINLEY.
Expedition Already Financed and VIII
Seek Records Which boctOr Claims
lie Deposited at Summit.

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Dr. Cook
announced tonight that he would
organize a party to ascend Mout Nc
Kinley and secure the records which
he says were left there on his former
ascent This step will be taken to re-
flute the charges set forth in Edward
Barrill's affidavit
Cook further announced he had
wired Anthony Fiala to head the ex-
petition and Professor Parker of Co
lumbia university to accompany Fiala.
Their answers are expected tomorrow.
Cook also stated he had sent a con-
fidential agent to Montana to investi-
gate stories to the effect that induce
ments had been offered Barrill. Cook
said his agent returned today and re-
ported that an offer of a considerable
sum of money was made to Barrill to
sign an affidavit discrediting the claim
that he climbed Mount Mckinley and
also reported this offer was made in
the presence of Barrill's partner, c. c.
Bridgford, Of Hamilton, Mont. DR..
Cook said the agent reported Barrill
refused to make such affidavit at the
time the offer was made and he in
formed the men making the offer that
he would have to commit perjury if
he did. Cook says shortly after this
Barrill, in company with Frederick
Printz, another member of the Mount
Mckinley party, Joined Walter P. Mil
Ter, photographer of the expedition, in
Missoula and accompanied them to
Tacoma, and it was on this trip, Cook
is informed, that Barrill made the affi-
davit. Cook said he has no doubt
Fiala and Parker will invite a number
of experienced mountain climbers to
accompany the expedition, which will
start early next year. He says the
financial backing for the expedition
has already been provided.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
SCORE CARD
FOR APPLES
NEW RATING FOR FINE FRUIT
Growers of Northwest to Meet at
Spokane to Consider Table That
Will BE Satisfactory.


ing made for meeting of representa-
tives from fruit growing districts in the
United States and Canada during the
second national apple show in Spo-
kane, November Is to 90, to arrange
a score card which will include all the
standard varieties of commercial win
ter apples and give their proper rat
ing.
Regarding this convention the APP
pie Show Bulletin will say in it's forth
coming issue that it is conceded on all
sides that no score card has yet been
published which is fair at the present
time, for the reason that during the
last few years several varieties of ap-
pies have been brought to state of
perfection which entities them to a
new rating. Continuing, It says
Scoring values were suggested last
year which gave each variety a full
rating on quality. This plan, while
commanded by many exhibitors, was
criticized by others. who insisted that
proper recognition was not given to
some high grade commercial apples.
This year the trustees of the national
apple show invited all exhibitors to
for a second show, and a majority of
the exhibitors requested that the
rules and scoring card of the Ameri-
can Pathological society be adopted.
This was done, but it is now ap-
parent that the quality ratings are not
fair to several varieties, principally
because such apples as Winesaps,
Jonathans, Rome Beauties and others
which are grown extensively in the
northwest are still under the ratings
announced ~ years ago by the
American Pathological society, when
these varieties were not brought to the
present state Of perfection,
There is no question but what the
American Pathological society should
make . complete revision Of it's score
card, but unfortunately that organiza-
ton will not meet again until 1911. In
the meantime the national apple show
finds it a most difficult problem to use
a score card which will be fair to all
districts.
1T Is Conceded that the rules of the
American Pathological society are uni
fOrmly fair, but the quality ratings are
not just. The rules specify that in
making awards the judges shall first
consider the value of the varieties for
the purpose for which they may be
adapted; second, color, size and uni
formity of fruit; third, freedom from
insects and other bemishes. fourth
pack.
"These rules meet universal APP
proval, and it is regretted that a score
card has never been announced which
would be fair to all apples and yet
conform to the foregoing rules"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
LEAPS TODEATH
FROM TELEPHONE POLE
Lum Sickles, Probably Under Influence
of Drugs, on First Day Out of Jail
Sings Song and Jumps to Earth.

~ haven't committed any crime, but
this world Is not for me. SO goodbye"
Seated on the top of u telephone
pole, 80 feet I'm the air, Lum Sickles. a
gambler, uttered these words, then
hurled himself head first to the side
walk below, breaking his neck and
dying u short time later.
This was the unique method of sui
eide adopted by local police charac-
ter Friday night. 1t took place on
Walnut street, near the Enterprise liv-
cry stables Sickles lived some time
after he made the jump but was I'M
conscious and unable to throw any
light as to the reason for the act.
Coroner Rosser and DR.. Nywening
We're called but could do nothing for
the man. The body was removed to
the Flint-Shaw morgue.
Sickles had climbed to the top of
the pole and had been humming a
song for several minutes. boy rode
by on a wheel and it was to him that
Sickles addressed the remarks above.
The boy paid little attention to him at
first; then notified the men at the En-
terprise stables. Just at that time the
man was heard to fall and his body
was found a few minutes later.
Sickles was about 80 years of age.
Nothing is known as to his family. He
recently served a term in the county
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

ment known as the Farmers room"
and the farmers and such others as
have in the past used it will hereafter
use the city council chamber on the
second floor. This appears to be the
best arrangement possible. The only
inconvenience will be that the coun-
Gil chamber will be two floors above
that of the city clerk but this will
be slight inconvenience merely and
then but on council meeting nights.
Because Of the fact that superior
court uses the city council chamber
as a witness room when cases are on
trial it is impossible to remove Mr..
Brooker there SO the other arrange
ment is the best possible. Mayor
Armbruster says the city can get
along very nicely without city hall
until it has got some of its present
burdens off it's shoulders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
HOW TIE WRIkITS LEARNED
THE SYSTEM OF
FLYING IN THE AIR
Started at the Bottom in Their Efforts
to Learn All the Details, and
in the End Succeeded.

The kite is really the father of the
flying machine. A kite with gas en-
CINE aboard is, in fact, what has solved
the problem.
1t was the hope of taking ride
in big cloth kite--a hope which
many a boy has cherished in his
heart-that set the Wright brothers to
experimenting with what became,
seven years later, the first successful
flying machine.
Lets build kite strong and light
enough, and with enough surface to
lift a man." said Orville to Wilbur.
about 500 square feet of surface
ought to be enough to lift man.
Anyway, you can soon find by trying
how big the kite should be.
We will make the kite something
like the Hargreave box kite. with top
and bottom surfaces. Then | wilr get
in between, and you take the rope
and run with the kite"
This was the plan proposed by the
younger brother Wilbur said: Bully.
Wen try it,"
But where" both asked, simultan-
eously, "can we play with a big 40
foot kite without attracting a crowd
and making ourselves look silly?'
Looked Like Staggerer.
This looked like staggerer. A
couple of bicycle makers in Dayton
running up and down the streets fly
ing a 40-foot kite would have dis
turbed trade, to say the least. And
a crowd of hooting boys would be in
the way.
But Wilbur had an idea.
Suppose" said he, I'VE go to some
lonesome, godforsaken piece of the
sea shore. The wind will be steady,
and that's one very important thing;
the more lonesome it is, the cheaper
will be the living. We can knock up
an inexpensive shed, and this will
serve for shelter for us and as a
work shop and shelter for the kite
Why not?"
weather bureau at Washington and
asked about wind currents and where
they could find a steady, strong wind
The weather bureau is full of infor-
nation of this sort, and came back
with a reply saying that the Cape
Hatteras section of the North Caro-
lima coast had 20-mile winds prac-
tically all the time. The government
maintained an observation station al
Manteo, an island near the life saving
hill. The place was quite remote, but
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
COWICHE SURVEY
OF DONALD LINE
Definite Location of Line Through
Public Lands Is Shown by Map
Filed in the Land Office.

It's map of definite survey, so far
as public lands are concerned, has
been filed in the land office by the
North Yakima & Valley railroad for
its proposed branch line into the Cow
iche valley. While the road is to be
10 miles in length the map filed shows
only a mile and half of the route,
that being all that passes through
public lands. In that section the rail-
road follows the creek so closely that,
according to the map, it crosses it
seven times. This is in section -, 10,
II. c. o. Adams is the chief engin-
eer of the road.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
INDIANS WANT NEW TREATY
Will Ask the Authorities at Washing
ton to Make Settlement of the Wap-
alto Proposition.

Indian chiefs OF the Yakima res
ervation are to meet in council at
Fort Simcoe Monday to consider the
matter of sending a delegation of
chiefs to Washington on the matter Of
the Wapato reclamation project. The
Indians want the entire affair settled
by treaty and will ask that such a
plan be arranged if possible. If such
a settlement is not possible they say
that they will not sign up as individ-
uals for they do not like that way of
proceeding.
Faith in Government.
always the Indians have dealt by
treaty with the government" said a
reservation chief Saturday. 1.-THE
government has always taken good
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

lies in a keen, clear brain, backed by
indomitable will and resistless energy.
Such power comes from the splendid
health that DIR. Kings New Life Pills
impart. They vitalize every organ and
build up brain and body. J. A. Har-
mon, Lizemore, w. Va, writes: They
are the best pills l ever used" 25c at
C. c. Cases.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Serious results from piles can be
avoided if the right remedy is applied
at once. But it must be the right rem
edy-ManZan. You apply ManZan,
not on the surface alone, simply to
soothe irritation, but to all the affected
parts by means of the nozzle attached
to the tube in which ManZan is put up.
Sold by c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Foley's Honey ana Tar clears the air
passages, stops the irritation in the
throat, soothes the inflamed mem
branes, and the most obstinate cough
disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs
are healed and strengthened, and the
cold is expelled from the system. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the yellow
package. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. D. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20
She Was Pleasantly Surprised.

Miss H. f. Bell, Wausau, Wis.
writes: Before l commenced to take
Foley's Kidney Pills l had severe pains
In my back, could not sleep and was
greatly troubled with headache. The
first few doses of Foley's Kidney Pills
gave me relief, and two bottles cured
me, and / can honestly recommend
them" North Yakima Drug Store, A.
ID. Sloan, Prop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Miss Agnes Wilcox, who has been
visiting in North Yakima, started
Monday on her return to Pasadena,
Cal. She will travel by water from
Seattle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

An antiseptic salve, one that heals,
soothes and cleanses, is Pinesalve Car
bolized. 1t is unequaled for cuts,
burns and bruises. Sold by c. w.
Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-10-20

Come. you're the Doctor,
Which shall it be,
Costiveness, constipati on, or
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea?
Cases Drug Store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

looking. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott wore Il
lovely dress and Mrs. Harold Giifard,
IN white chiffon cloth made princess
was exquisite. Mrs. Fred Damon was
In cafe au lait cloth, and she looked
attractive. One of the most perfect
dresses seen was worn by Mrs. Charles
AthcrtOn and IL was composed of white
crepe appliqued with white silk, made
la DirectOire. Mrs. Frank AthertOn
was in becoming blue frOck and Mrs.
+. Schaefers grey frock trimmed with
old rose pink lace was very elegant.
and Mrs. 5. NJ. Damon wore lovely
irock. Among those present We're Mrs.
Walter Frcar. Mrs. y. +. Dillingham;,
Mrs. Frank Dillingham;. Mrs. Harold
Dillingham;. Mrs. Hyde.Smith, Mrs. "
ers, Mrs. Richard lvers, Mrs. N. VI.
Scott. Miss Marion Scott, Mrs Ranney
Scott, Miss Claire Kelley. Mrs. $. N.
Damon, Miss Cromwell Mrs Moore,
Mrs. Allan White, Mrs. James Castle,
Miss Paris. Mrs. Warehouse, ST.. Mrs.
Fred Warehouse, Mrs. John Water.
house, Mrs. Henry Waterhousc. Miss
Nora Sturgeon, Mrs. Ernest Water.
house, Mrs. W. NJ. Graham Mrs. w.
s. y :: :: y q q :. - 81 y :: Sc e = -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

effective color and the red shaded can.
delbra were part of the picture. In
the reception room, where the ccrc.
mony was performed by Rev. Edward
Morgan. the decorations were red
background with touch of green at
the improyised altar. Lieutenant
Pinkston, u. s. N. acted as best man
Among the other officers Of the marine
corps present at the ceremony and In
formal reception that followed were
Captain Ramsey, Lieutenant Kilgorc
and Lieutenant Douglas. The bride
was gowncd in Il pale blue satin, fash
toned In the directoire mode, and she
carried a shower bouquet Of roses
She is tall and graceful with the cul
tivation that comes with study and
travel She IL an accomplished musi.
clan and will be a charming addition
to naval society in Honolulu, where
her home Is to be for the present The
couple will sail Tuesday for Honolulu,
where Lieutenant Farquharson Is sta.
toned. Mrs. Henry l.. Dodge was
gowncd in n black net over satin en-
broidccd In jet and wore Jet o"na.
mcnts. The bride IL cousin Of Miss
Mabel Dodge of San Rafael, vino was
present with her parents. Mr. AMI Mrs,
George n. Dodge. Others present at
the impromptu ceremony and wedding
supper were Miss Jennie Blair, Mrs
II. =. Gale, Mrs. +. II. Quick, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Remington Quick.
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Muir
lei Frecth and Mr.. William Henry
Campbell will occur at St. Andrew
on the evening Of February 18th, Bish
cp Restarlck performing the ceremony
Miss Muriel Campbell will be tn,
maid.of.honor and Col s. Parker vii
give the bride away. Mr., Robert Shin
gle Is to be best man. Miss Doroth,
Freeth is very pretty girl and whel
Mr.. Worcs was here he painted beau
tlful picture Of her, which created ;
sensation In the art circles OF Cali
fornia. She is the second daughter o
Mrs. Elizabeth Frecth.
4 4
A delightful dinner was given ~
Tuesday by Mr.. and Mrs. Mott'SmItl
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. SwanZy
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs
Faxon Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. $. G. Wi
der, Miss Lily Patty
4 r
Great regret is being expressed u
. the prospect of losing Judge and Mrs
Sclden Klngsbury, who are social
: Sc well liked. Judge Kingsbury ha
accepted the vacant Judgeship o
3 Maui. Both Judge and Mrs. Kings
bury possess the social instinct an
will be valuable adjuncts 10 Mau
society. Mrs Kingsbury is yer
charming woman ana has had niue
Iocial experience. her brother occu
Tying an important Consulate durin
i her residence with him.
4 4
Miss Saunders is giving larg
luncheon at the Moana today. Til
table decorations are roses and III
= guests include Mr.. and Mrs, Ere,
i Damon, Mrs. MCGowan, the Miss
McGowan, Miss van Tine, CAPITAL
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

Mrs. Leeds, Judge Ballou, Lieut.. Par
kcr, and many others.
y 4
with Mr.. 7. II. Petrie at the helm
the Washington Birthday parade viii
be the grand success II always u.s. A
Mardi Gras Is being spoken of and
many novelties may be depended up
on.
The roof garden of the Alexander
Young Hotel was thgOnged with peo-
pie ON Thursday evening who listen
cd with pleasure to Captain Bergcr's
Royal Hawaiian Band.
MIR. Augustus Knudscn and dauSh'
ter are at the Moana awaiting the ar
rival Of Mrs. Knulscn from the Coast.
! She will arrive In the China.
Mr.. $. 4. Watson, who has been
stopping at the Moana, will continue
his trip around the world In the Man
Churin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-23

W. Hall, Mrs. MacIntyrc. Miss Char.
William Alexander Mrs G. Hcdcmann,
Mrs. Howard Hitchcock, Mrs. Andrew
Fuller, Mrs. Selma Kinney. Mrs. Nc
Grew, Mrs. Charles Cooper, Miss Hard.
away, Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. S. G.
Wilder, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. NJ.
Phillips. Mrs. RestarlCk, Mss Con.
stance Restarick, Mrs. james McCand
less, Miss Madgc McCandless. Mrs.
George Davies, Mrs. Birney. Miss Biz.
ney, Mrs. a. ]. Campbell, Mrs. G. Bal.
lentyne. Mrs. Dunning. Mrs. Wadhams,
Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Mott-Smith, Miss
Patty, Mrs. Mary Gum, Mrs. Weight,
the Misses Walker. Mrs. c. NJ. Cooke
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs. Elizabeth
Church, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Cooke, Mrs.
Ellen Weaver, Mrs. Bocdefeld, Mrs,
VIII Love, Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Rod.
iCk. Mrs. McStocker, the Misses Me.
Stocker, Mrs. Wells Peterson, Miss
Peterson, Mrs. Il. Levers, Mrs. Arthur
Wall, Mrs. J. NJ. whitney, Mrs. Jordan.
Mrs. Lees, Mrs. Tucker, Miss Tucker.
| Mrs. Laura Wight, the Misses Wight,
| Mrs. Won Holt Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Y.
! X. Myers, Mrs. J. d. Atherton, Miss
! Grace Cooke, Mrs. J. o. Gilman, Mrs.
! y. C. Jones, Miss Jones. Mrs. II. A.
| Robertson, Mrs. Kinney. Mrs. Sopor
the Misses Sopor, Mrs. Clifford kim
I lao MaaIntNrn Miag MnnInt NF
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs
Grlnbaum Mrs FaxOn Bishop, Mrs
Hoffman. Mrs. J. w Robertson, Miss
Robertson, Mrs Cotton, Miss Cotton
. Mrs. wilmington, Mrs. Richardson
Mrs. DickCy, Mrs. Sanford II. Dole
Mrs. Foster, Mrs. AlOn2O Gartley, Mrs
=. c. Jones, Mrs. 4. Lewis, Mrs. Lack
land, Mrs HalsteGd, Mrs Hopper, Miss
Margaret Hopper, Mrs. W. A. Kinney
Mrs. Fred Macfarlanc, Miss Alice Mac
farlanc, Mrs. Makall, Mrs. Mist, Mist
Edith Mist, Mrs. George Potter, Mrs
Scuddcr, Mrs. Spnliing. the Misses
spalding, Mrs. Thurston, Mrs. Thaycr
Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Halves, Jr., Mrs
WalDridgc Miss Fuck.
+ 4
Among the charming naval pcopl'
who have arrived or will do 50 In tn,
hear future, can be mentioned Lieut.
and Mrs. Farquharson, of whom tn
Call speaks as follows:
San Francisco, Jan. 3.-The first sc
ciGty wedding of the new year was ce
ebrated yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at the home OF Mrs. Henry !
Dodge on Franklin street. The brid
was Miss Anna Phinney of Montpelier
VT, who arrived here New Years da
to become the bride of Lieutenant Rol
crt Burns Farquhars0n, U, S. n. TIL
wedding details were imprOmptu, sine
the invitations were given yesterda
morning by telephone and all the a
pointments were hastily arranged Il
= the ceremony. Notwithstanding ii
I hurry of preparation the wedding Wa
: very pretty affair and the setting OF
p, of the most effective seen ut any
3 the winter weddings, The bride WI
\ given in marriage by Mrs. Henry
y Dodge, who presided In the place
J. the brides mother, Mrs. Truman Phi
q, ney, who was detained at her home
O. Vermont Lieutenant Farquharson
To In the marine corps and the red 3,
ne vice color was used In the emit
X scheme Of decoration In the d!nlr
u room Brilliant po!nsottIag gave l.