davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25
RED JACKET COUNCIL HOLDS
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT

President Schumacher. of Red Jack
ct. has called a special meeting of the
council for this evening to consider
matters pertaining to the extension OF
Fifth street. A full attendance of the
village fathers is expected.
The work of extending the main
thoroughfaro is proceeding rapidly.
Street Commissioner NJ. Jacka is SUI
perintending the hauling of rock and
dirt to the proposed extension and IL
is likely the proposed grade will be
established before snow flies.
The water extensions have been
made and no time is to be lost i'm
throwing the new portion of the
stretch open to traffic
II is expected that the council will
take up important matters this even
ing i'm connection with the extension
of the street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
after a short Illness. Arrangements
Cor the funeral are being made today.
The funeral of Alphonse, the 16-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lebault of Gay, WAS held yesterday,
with services at the Sacred Heart
church. and interment I'm Lake View
cemetery.
The funeral OF the late Edward Lark
who was accidentally killed i'm the
North Keorsarge branch Of the Osceola
Consolidated, took place this afternoon
with services at the Keansarge NJ. AZ.
church.
The Calumet lodge OF Elks will give
a dedication dancing party Friday
evening in the Elks' temple. The wives
and lady friends of the members are
specially invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. +. w. DELI, wife of station
agent Deli, of the South Shore road.
was called to Elkhart, Ind, yesterday
afternoon, owing to the death of her
brother, DIR. Leslie Meacham. The de- |
,edent passed away i'm New York city. |
The remains have been brought to the
lecedent's former home for interment. |
The Y NJ. C. A. and Negaunee Soc
'er football teams met yesterday af-
ernoon at the Y. NJ. c. A. athletic
lark. the iron country team being de-
Gated by the score of 3 goals to 0.
Several of the members of the defeated
cam have decided to locate i'm Calu-
net, and will join the local aggrega-
ion.
Quite number Of new cases of diph-
iberia are reported i'm Calumet. one
ieath occurred from this disease this
morning and new cases have been re-
ported during the past few days. The
health officials are doing everything
possible To cope with the disease, and
he residents generally are carrying out
he orders of the physicians.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate men,
branes of your throat IL you want to
be annoyed. But If you want relief.
want to be cured, take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by Eagle Drug
Store Calumet. Laurium Pharmacy,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25

Sewing of all kinds neatly and
promptly done, Room J., over Leans
Grocery. Cor 9Th e. Scott. XXI
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-25

Bookkeeping is one lesson-Don't
lend them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
INDICTED PACKERS 10 FIGHT
Havs Decided Not to Co TO New Jer
sey Unless Compelled by the
Illinois Courts.

Chicago. Mar. 5.-"We are waiting
for the other fellow to make the first
move This was the challenge to
Prosecutor Pierre Gsrven of Hudson
county, New Jersey, uttered by repre-
sentstives of the indicted meat pack
ers, who are preparing to fight extra
dition. Attorneys for the Chicago
packing magnates explained that a
definite decision had been reached not
To go TO New Jersey to answer to the
indictment unless the Illinois courts
held that they must DO so.
Teh packers are waiting the exc
cution Of Prosecutor Garven's threat
to come to Springfield himself TO ask
Governor Deneen to sign the extradi
tion papers and to he on the scene in
case the packers apply to the courts
for writs of habeas corpus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
SW0PE APPRAISEMENT
FILED Al KANSAS CITY
The Estate Valued at About $3,500o00
How II Is Apportioned
Among Relatives.

Kansas City, Mar 5,--In the Offices
of Jules b. Guinotte. probate Judge Of
Jackson county, was filed the final ap
praiscment Of all The property in Mis-
souri, owned by Thomas II. Swopo. Ii
shows his estate to be valued al about
s3, 800 600 In the division Of prop
erty made by this apprasement Mrs
Frances Swope Hyde, wife OF Dr. Ben
nett Clark Hyde, receives S2S6,0O0
This is smaller by more than 100000
than the bequests to the other mem
bers of the family of Mrs. l.. O. Swope
The appraisement Of the estate and
the division of property among the
heirs, according to the terms OF Col
Swopes will, was made jointly by the
executors of the estate and the board
of appraisers appointed by the pro
bate court On this board of apprals
ers were j. ]. Vineyard, j. J. Taylor
and John Kurtz.
Lucy Lee Swope Margaret, Sarah
and Stella Swope each receive Si1O,
ll3. Chrisman Swope, who died dur
ing the typhoid epidemic in the Swopt
home. was to receive the same
amount. This will be divided among
their heirs, increasing the shares ol
each.
In addition TO the properly listed IN
the appraisement Col Swope owned
real estate in Tennessee. Florida anC
Colorado This has not been ap
praised, but il is estimated at sl5O,OOO
When it is divided among The heirs
the share Of each win again be in
creased Il was the inientiousof Col
Swope so the executors say, to leave
to Thomas Swope The same amount al
to the four Swope girls except Frances
Hyde, but when the valuation was
made the property willed to Col
swopes namesake was not worth al
much as was expected. He gei'
1851 900.
From the bequests, the appraise
ments of which were fled today, tht
University Of Missouri will receive ar
Inheritance tax OF ) per cent. This
will amount 10 Si75,O00.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
SIXTY MEN DEAD IN
ALASKA GOLD MINE
Were Caught Ike Rats In Trap
When Powder Magazine Ex-
poded in t.1o0-Foot Level.

Juneau, Alaska, Mar. 5.-Sixty min
ers were blown into fragments and
100 others badly injured by the ex-
plosion of a powder magazine in the
Mexican shaft of the Treadwell mines.
The explosion occurred in the J. 100-
foot level, and the miners, caught
like rats in a trap, had no chance to
escape.
The bodies OF the dead were blown
into unrecognizable masses OF human
flesh The scene when rescuing
party descended to the level was in
describable. The dead were lying
around, piled one on the top of the
other, and the groans and screams OF
the injured were heart-rending.
1t is believed that more than fifty
OF the injured will suecumb TO their
injuries. There Is deplorable lack
of medical men and in the company
hospitals, which are crowded to the
limit, the mangled miners are suffer
ing for want of medical attention.
Ten physicians and a dozen nurses
have left here for the scene OF the
disaster but many more physicians
and nurses will be required to prevent
death from lack OF medical attention
The cause of the accident is not
known at this time. 1t is believed
however, that the explosion is the
result of a miners lamp coming in
contact with the powder magazine
Not man in the portion Of the mine
where the explosion occurred es
capped injury #-
The mine. which is operated by the
Treadwell Mining company, is asso
ciated with the Alaskan Mining com
pany and Is principally owned by the
d. o. Mills estate. The Treadwel
mines have been operated since 1882
since which time they have added tt
the worlds wealth over s35,0O0,0OO il
gold Five stamp mills, aggregatins
$50 stamps, are kept in operation nigh
and day the year round. The averag,
value of the ore milled is 1920 peI
ton The mines give employment t,
1,400 men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
Il Il. Nc SuPERlNTENOEATS
sxitis
81 !. QUALIFICATIONS DEFINED
Williams Bill on Subject Rec
0nMended for Passage
as Amended

E
4 The upper deck of the Ollahoms
ship Of state has time and again dem
tn.;ratsd it's faith in the belief thal
ehe {iandlofllsis able TO take care OF
h,pself,. and that the tenant is mo't
d need 'of notection at the hands o.
The lawlmakhg body than anybody
xisS
I Twice mas this demonstrated yes
tsadav afternoon. House bill No. 50
px Calhoun, relating to landlord anC
taiant as To the terminating oil rent
ais was killed outright
Then tha ELL by McDuffee and Say
age OF The house came up. II is
win sister 10 bin introduced in tht
senate two weeks ago by Senator Cor
delj, and was intended 10 provide fol
4 landlord lien on tenants crops
Nlen the bill was n0oted yesterday
afternoon, Senator Stafford arose ant
sad tho, bill Was like unto Banquo'
gl.sst and moved that il b. indefinite
/, postponed and, after long discus
sion, ia which practically The SANE
spf1kers made idensically the SAINT
speeches they made when The Cordcl
b--a was UP, the bill was killed.
County Court jurisdiction
House bill No ls9 by Paschal was
recommended do pass II provides
That the county court. c0-extcnsiy
wl,h the county, shall haVr original
hlrlsdiction ia al probate matters,
shall have concurrent Jurisdiction
With The district court in civil cases
in any amount over $500 and not eN'
caeJing s1,eeV: provi5e1 that tue
county court shall not have iurisdic
tioE in any action for malicious prose
cu,iou, etr
House bill No - BY Clark, 7elat'
ing TO procedure in appeals in civil
,qses. was recommended for passage,
House bin No. % by Smith of Cad
d.. establishing 4 board Of park com
.nlssloneis in cities of the first class
ia,ing a population Of 10000 or more
n7s recommended 40 pass
Provides For Superior Courts
Senate III No. Is by Allen was rec
oilmendcG for passage Yesterday The
hili was formerly killed in tha SEN
~. but in It's amended fern II met
III the approval CT the body yester-
day This bill provides for establish
illg superior courts in counties having
5000 population with a Town OF 1000
IL affects the counties OF Garfield,
Grady. sapulpa and Carter
Senate blu No III, BY Williams fix
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
one Packer In the Tub.

s. Louis Mar. 5.--0ne Independent
beeg packer was granted lmmunit,
from prosecution by Campbell Cum
mings. special assistant OF the Aitor
ncy General in the probe of the mear
packing industry The man. accord
ing to Cummings, gave him valuable
information. The names of four hun
dred witnesses have been obtained
for the hearing which will be held
here. The name OF the man who Il
now immune from prosecution is tt
he kept secret.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
A. VACANT BUILDING WRECKED
A Kansas City Man Injured by Ex
pIodng Gas When He Lighted
Match.

Kansas City, Mar 5.-Samuel Troy
anky lighted match in the basement
OF the vacant twostory brick building
at 1921 West Ninth street at 7:3t
o'clock in the morning. He didn't
know anything more until they dug
him out of the ruins half hour later
burned and bruised.
Somebody had left the gas turned
on when the building was vacated re
Gently.
Troyanky is 40 years old. He lives
at 5l6 Forest avenue. An ambulance
took him to the general hospital He
probably will recover. the physicians
say. Property damage was about
$4,000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
RAISED FROM
A BED OF AGONY
MRS. CARSON, OF ARGYLE, MICH,
TELLS STRANGE STORY or
SUFFERING AND HOW
GADuIa clUREDnHERg


~ ,s 4 ,L-+---...-- i'5. IN m
AlsSle, @Nich 81 had severe
pains from. female troEble, and was
almost wild, with pain in ms head
Y wrote You for advice which
followed as carefully as possible, and
after using seven bottles OF Cardui,
] received great relief.
4 continued 10 use II and finally
was cured and raised f ON my bed OF
agony cardui saved my life, when
nothing else would help me and |
can't be thankful enough for what it
did for me.
4 recommend il to al my friends
and neighbors. Two have already
tried II and found relief.
4 thank the Lord for planting the
herbs and for showing YOU how TO
prepare Ca du for our good
You may be sure. If Cardui will re.
lieve and cure such serious cases as
Mrs Carson's, land il is doing il
every day-lhat it will, much more
auicilly and certainly, helps those
women who have no serious symp-
toms but are just weak and aling.
AS a general ionic for women, to
improve the appetite and build up
ihe consii nlion, Ca dui is in class
by itsslf
Whe her seriously sick, or simply
filins, ry Cardu II will help you,
Your druegis will recommend it,
Ask him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
~aSe&bn
WILL AID PAR0LED PRISONERS
Kansas Officials viii Withhold lnfor
nation Regarding Released Con-
victs in Future.

Topeka. Mar. Alt was announced
that hereafter no Information of the
parole of prisoners would be given
out from the Office of Governor Stubbs.
letter was sent TO Warden Codding
at the penitentiary notifying him not
to give out tho news Of the parole of
prisoners. Governor Stubs believes
that the publication of the fact that a
man has been paroed works as a han
dicap to him, especially if he goes
into new community and tries to
live down his former life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
PLAN WHITE PLAGUE CAMPAIGN
Kansas Society Decides to Use Bill
Boards Of the Stats---The
Preachers TO Help,

Topeka, Mar. 5.--The Kansas so
ciety for the study and prevention OF
tuberculosis has decided on a bill
board campaign against the disease.
The Union Bill Fosters of the state
have informed the society .ha, ihe
bills will be posted free of charge II
the society will furnish the posters.
The preachers Of the state are 10 be
asked to preach al least one sermon
on tuberculosis April "a The society
has gathered statistics which it will
furnish the ministers for use in pro
pairing the sermons. The state society
has elected Or. Charles +. Lerrigo
of Topeka, president and Dr. j. l.. Ey.
erhardy OF Lcavenworth secretary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
LlNEMEN TREED BY A MAD DOG
The Animal Kept the Men Hanging
to Pole An Hour Before
II Was Killed.

Wellington, Kan. Mar 1.-Two line
men for the Missouri and Kansas
Telephone company, at work string
ing wire in the north part OF town,
were attacked by mad dog. The
men used their climbers in getting
out of the danger. but were kept in
the cross arms by the dog for an hour
while the city marshal was summoned
TO Kill the animal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
MAY IN0lCT DALLAS LYNCHERS
The Grand Jury Has Beer Instructed
to Begin An investigation
BY Judge Sea.

Dallas, Tex, Mar 5.--Iudge Sea in
the district court hero instructed the
grand jury 10 investigate the lynch
ing of the negro, Allen Brooks. with
a view of indicting the mob leaders
The militia has been recalled and the
saloons which we're closed have been
reopened. The city is quiet now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
They Go to Tell WIckershsm.

Chicago, Mar 5.-District Attorney
Sims. Assistant District Attorney VIII.
kerson and assistant TO the Attorney
General Pagan left Chicago to confer
with Attorney General Wickersham
They took with them transcript OF
testimony submitted in the inyestlga'
ton just closed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
LIVED TOGETHER 100 YEARS
Two Hundred and Fifty Descendants
Were Present When the Event
Was Celebrated in Hungary.

Vienna, Mar. Prom the little vii.
lage of lsonbalgi, Hungary, comes the
account of recent ceremony which
probably has no parallel in written his
tory. Ten days ago Anton Szarthl
mari and his wife, Marie, celebrated
the hundredih anniversary of then
marriage, and of their 250 known de
scendants, more than half came to-
gether for the occasion.
The husband is l2O years old and
his wife ll6, and through all the long
years the two have lived in the same
little village in which they were born.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05

MORE MONEY IN CIRCULATION
The Treasury Estimates That Theirs
is $3d.87 for Each Man, Woman
and Child in Country.

Washington, Mar, 4,-The pcrcapita
circulation of money in the United
States as shown by The books of the
treasury department Is $34.S7. The
department, in reaching this caIcula-
tion, estimates the population of the
United States at S9,SS3,0O0, aud an
nounces The amount of money in cir
culation on March | as So ,134 ,093, $50
There is in circulation today s49,315,-
244 more than there was year ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05

ing the qualifications of the state
superintendent of public instruction
vas recommended for passage as
ancnded. Ii provides that such oil
fccr shall be at least % wears old
La & aduate Of a state university OF
stare normal school. ana shall have
bad four years experience in actual
'cdching, two Of which shall hap,
been in Oklahoma.
Gross Revenue Tax
oncurrtnt resolution No 20, by
lapdrum, memurializing congress on
the passage Of bill relating to The
title of lands Inherited by minors, aud
cl Indian aliotlees, aud sold by order
tf tbe court, vas adopted
ilorgc bin No lD3 by Anthony,
PROVIDING for the levy and collection
ci 2 g-oss revenue tax on public sery-
ice corporati9ns and from pedsons,
INNS. corporations or associations
engaging in mining. or the produc,
ton of coal asphalt, or ores bearing
lnad zinc, gold silver or copper, oil
or petroleum, or other minerals was
passed
House bill No 81, providing for a
llcense ta2 On foreign and domestic
corporations. was passed
Ne~ 3 lls Introduced
Four bills we're introduced in the
senate today, as follows ny Landrum
making Judgments rendered in tbf
toarts of record lien against all
property of The judgment debtor not
cyenpi from execution; by Billup5,
regulating the circulation of initiative
and referendum petitions: by viii
lamF, providing for the necessary eX-
pcnse for The state election board and
fC conducting the primary and gen
cral elections TO the year 1910 and
apuroprialing $4,000 therefor Tho
following employees will receive the
salaries set opposite their posit''<ls
i,iNcn. Bookkeepei, from April 20,
l'30. 10 Jan. 1911, $1,000. secretary
Of state election board for the fiscal
year ending June so 1910. $500; per
,iem of members of the state cleo
lion board. ending June 80, 1910 800:
,Suense Of member OF the state elec-
'ar board, ending June 80. 1919 500.
slenograpiers for fiscal year ending
.Iuue 80, 1910, $500: postage ,ele.
u'.one, express. etc. $500 printing OF
baiiois for primaries etc. $500; psini-
Ing OF general election ballots $500;
mC'denlals. $500 A bin by Allen,
rnfing ali appropriation of 100000
out of the public building fund. to be
expended by the state board OF pub
lic affairs for the erection and eaup'
merit Of a building for the deaf school
~ sulphur, was introduced
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
Firemen Vote to Strike.

San Francisco, Mar AT a meet
ing held here, the firemen of the
Southern Pacific voted to strike on
April | II a demand for ten per cent
increase in wages is not met by that
company. The demand was made
some time ago and met with refusal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
Mrs. Grover Cleveland in Paris.

Paris, Mar. 5.-Mrs. Grover Cleve
land is spending few days In Paris
rs guest at the home OF Prof and
Mrs. Mark Baldwin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-05
Ks v Office at lone.

NJ y OHTCC dV TOfTcs
The VI. X and T has opened an
up.own Office d, the lone hotel with
A. r. Elliott In charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

Cavalry, the happy occasion was charm
ingly observed by wedding dinner at
their home.
The color scheme was white and
green, daisies and ferns forming the
decorations, being placed in great pro-
fusion. Place cards, handsomely done
in water colors of japanese scenes, with
dates and names, served as a souvenir
Mrs. Charles f. Morse. Mrs. Francis j..
Rooster, Mrs Frank F. Richards, Capt.
Charles +. Morse, Medical Corps; Capt.
Francis J. Rooster and Lieut.. George
l.. Morrison, Fifth Cavalry.
Hearty good wishes were extended
Captain and Mrs. Walcutt, with the
wish that the golden anniversary of
their marriage would be similarly eele-
brated. Congratulations and remem-
brances of the day were received from
absent friends.
Dir. and Mrs. Ernest X. tombstone of
Fort Shafter entertained delightfully."-
at dinner party on Wednesday even
ing, August 81, at their attractive home,
number four, Fort Shafter.
= -
Masters willard Ames and David
Stanley, sons of Capt. Holbrook, Fifth
Cavalry, who have been visiting Capt.
and Mrs. W. 4. Holbrook at Schofeld
Barracks, are returning to their school
in Michigan on this transport, after a
happy vacation spent here.
y \ X
Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt. Jr., Lieut.
and Mrs. Joseph H. Barnard and Mrs.
Francis J. Rooster. all of Schofeld Bar
racks. spent Wednesday, August 81, in
Honolulu.
Mrs. Charles Wilder of Honolulu,
reached Leilehua on Tuesday. August
30, to be house guest at the quarters
of Capt. and Mrs Edward A. Sturges.
\ X Il
The ladies of the Leilehua reserva
ton have organized a bridge club
which will hold weekly meetings on
each Wednesday afternoon.
The first assemblage of the bridge
club will be on September of this
week, Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt, Jr., be
ing hostess for the first session.
u y Il
Maj. and Mrs. Fred w. Foster, al
their attractive Sehofeld Barracks
home, entertained charminglv at din
ner on Thursday evening, August 81
American Beauty roses and ferns com
posed the decorations. Capt. and Mrs
Francis J. Rooster, Capt. and Mrs
Frank F. Richards, Schuyler Schaeffel
and Lieut.. Dorsey Il. Rodney, Fifti
Horse, We're Maj. and Mrs. Foster ;:
guests for the evening.
4 \ y
Captain and Mrs. Ramsey of the
Marine Corps circle, entertained a
! dinner for Mile Dreyfus, guest of Cap
tain and Mrs. Mark. on Tuesday even
| ing at their pretty home in Nuuanu
! u Y Y
I Mr.. and Mrs. Dreyfus will leave il
! the Wilbelmina for Hilo this week t
! view the eruption Of Kilauea. and OF
! their return will prepare to leave TO
California. While no additional publ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-09-04

In accordance with instructions re
ceived from rhc war department at
Washington by Col. ". :. Schuyler,
Fifth Cavalry. Jrrju2 the past week
by cable, three captains of the first
and third squadrons OF the Fifth Horse,
stationed at the LeiIehua reservation,
Were asked for. in fact, four captains
We're desired, but Colonel Schuyler Sc
lected Capt. W. A. Holhrook, Troop l.;
Capt. Wallace r. Scales, Troop NJ, and
Capt. William d. Forsyth. Troop \, to
proceed to Atascadero yesterday on the
sherman.
Captain Scales has been granted a
months leave OF absence, and on the
termination of his detail Will 90 on
leave He viii spend his time with
relatives IN Texas. Mrs. Scales and
Master Wallace B., Jr., awaiting his
arrival at Paris, Texas,
y Y x
Capt a. W. Ship, Twentieth In
fantry, who has been attending the
army and navy school at Fort Leaven-
worth for the past year, and who was
expected TO join his battalion at Fort
Shafter, has transferred from H to B
Company. This exchange will take
Capt Ship to the First Battalion, serv-
ing now in the Philippines division,
with station at Quartet de Espana.
Manila. Captain Shipp has been given
a month 5 leave of absence, and left
Fort Leavenworth early in August.
After which he will go to the Philip
pines
This transfer of company command
ers brings Capt Robert ". Mearns,
Twentieth Infantry. to Fort Shafter, in
command of Company H of that regi-
ment, that officer arriving yesterday.
:: Y Y
Lieutenant McCleerv of Fort Shafter
departed on the Sherman yesterday for
Atascadero TO witness the maneuvers.
= Y 4
Friday, August %, being the nine
Seenth wedding anniversary of Capt.
and Mrs. Charles c. Walcutt, Jr., Fifth