davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

CHAPTER vi.
In THE VIOLENT FAST,

lNrTHE VIOLENT PASi'
1" ALKING about Cnvanngh was
quite too absorblngly interest.
ing to both Lee and Redfleld to
- permit Of any study OF the land
scape. which went by as II dismissed
by the chariot wheels Of some con-
temntuniia mnoi0knn. RadaAldss ewes
were riostly on the road I'm the man
ner OF the careful auto driver. but
when bio did look up It was to admire
the color and poise Of his seat mate.
who made the landscape Of small ac-
count.
She kept the conversation to the de-
sired point. "Mr. Cavanagh's work
interests me very much. It seems very
important, and It must be new, for
never heard Of forest ranger when
I was child"
"The forester il new. at lenst In
America" he answered. my dear
young lady, you are returned Just In the
most momentous period In the history
of the west. The old dcminion-the
cattle range--is passing. The suprem-
acy Of the cowboy is ended. The COW
boss Is raising oats. The cowboy Is
pitching alfalfa and swearing horribly
az he blisters his hands. Some Of the
rangers at the moment are men OF
! western training. like Ross, but whose
allegiance Is now to Uncle sam With
others that transfer Of allegiance is not
uuite complete: hence the ins0lence Of
men like Gregg. who think they can
bribe or intimidate these forest guards
and 30 obtain favors The newer mer
are college bred. real foresters. But
you can't know whnt It all means I'll
You see Ross or some other ranger or
his own heath. Wen make up littl'
party some day and drop down upor
him and have him show US about. IT.
q lonely life, and 10 the ranger keep
cpen house. Would you like to gof'
"Oh, yes, indeed. I'm eager to Sc
into the mountains. Every night a.
see the sun 60 down over them ! won
der what the world Ii like up there"
Then be began very deIicately to IN
quire about her eastern experienced
There was NOT much to tell In q low
u old town not far from Philadelphia
where her aunt lived. she had sper
ten yearS Of happy exile. II was hol
ribly lonely and homesick at iirst" d
said. Mother wrote only short y
tn, and my father never wrotS at q
F = =
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
,our ln6ther. What al you say 10

your mother. What DO you my %
thatr'
Her eyes were dewy with grateful
appreciation u his kindness as she
answered. THAT would be great
pleasure. Mr.. Redfield. Il mother feels
able to spare me-"
1--WE talked with her She II anx-
ious to have you 60"
( virginia was indeed greatly pleased
ana pleasantly excited BY this meg
mnn fnr, she-h -hnd iaenrd. amudh Of 4Mrs.
Heddeldss excluslveness and also OF
tho spIendor Of her, establishment.
she hurried awny to dress with such
ffuttef Of joyous anticipation that Red
Geld felt quite repaid for the pressure
De had put upon his wife to induce
her to write that note. You may
Ieaye Like Wetherford out OF the
/ count, my dear" he had said. There
H. nothing Of her discernib,e IN the
eirk Virginia Is a lady. don't know
/, where she got It, but she's 8 gentle
| woman by nature
II was hot and still in town, but no
| sooner was the chr in motion than
| both heat and dust were forgotten.
Redfleld's machine was not large. and,
/ - he was content to 90 at moderate
speed, conversation was possible.
j he was Of that sunny, optimistic
ever youthful nature which fnds de-
HIGHT Ia human companionship under
any conditions whatsoever. He accept
"a this girl for what she seemed-a
fresh, unspoiled child. He saw moth
ing cheap Or commonplace In her and
was not disposed to impose any Of heI
fathers wild doings upon her calen
dar. He had his misgivings as to hel
future. That Wa the main reason why
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
CdvdI|dg|l,
The Crest Ceaeosvs-
tiea Novel :


SYNOp1lD.
- yirsln1a Wstkstfw1. Wks ~ tsee
n sss<e<n se>sooi fes yeNSe. so(esme
s Nosrine rorh. Her nNsthes. Z eonsss.
1s~plins wemee. y suaAl49 : eNoeez
inrdIns hesss. whsss whisnr = ~
~ ss's mssss Nos csvasssh, forsss -.
~ ana FOsssl o~pervlsov NednsfA CAV.
1aeh and fee beeeps inesfesss1 n easo
~ wstnsrfsp6. tsvs ms&hsr. tssswss
II lee starts IN 70 isnrs0ve ~ eIIasas.
= q iis bcssclns hose csvs9esh -
gfegg was the greedy west checked
md restrained BY the law. Every
nan ia the room knew that he WAS
kHter opponent Of tho forest service
1nd that he s'had Il in" for the ranger,
apd some Of them knew that be was
throwing more sheep into the forest
ttan bis permits allowed and that 4
tssh with Redfcld was sure to come.
h was Just like tho burly old Irish
nan TO 60 straight to the table where
" adversary sat.
Vlrglnia's eyes fell before the g4xe
A n these two men, for they mad none
\ 4 the shyneSs ana none Of the indlrec-
don Of the ruder men she had met.
Redneld did not soften bis words on
0reggs account. on the contrary, ~
made them still more cutting and to
he line.
'The mere fact that live near tho
epen range or national forest does
ut give me any rights IL the range Or
forest" he was saying a. Gregg took
Lii seat. X enjoy the privilege Of
these government grazing grounds,
and ought to b. perfectly Wiling to
pay the fee. These forests are the
property Of the whole nation. They
are public lands and should yield 1
revenue to the whole nation. Il 4
sDly to expect the government to gc
on enriching i few of - stockmen a
he expense Of others. I - thi1, and
/ accept the changs.'s
~After you've gct rich a n" sait
Gregg.
"WelI, haven't your retoeted Red
aeId. .sAre ron - greedy that NOTHING
WI stop 70.
Gregg Erowled ont: ssI'm not letting
~ of ny rights slip. III have youl
Md, MI. Supervisor. III carry MI
leht to the secretary" "
Every well" returned Reineld
carry II to the president II you wish
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
= Forest = Ranger



- spss nv6isy fos f~s slsc, bus n sIf.
fessAt ways The eIdss man. who had
e1Fsady bsen married several times.
| was disposed 10 buy her hand IN what
- called "honosabIs wsdIcck," but ths
~, q h<ast 4 Ilbsrtins. appsveeh~1
heR ~ ore who despissd The weet and
VITO, bslna hspt IN ths beastIy ccun-
~ ~ duty ~ . parent. WAS ready 10
nmuse himesik at any ones expense.
as hsd ~ puSposs IN life but to feed
~ posy rnd escars ton.
The chivalfy Of the plains, of which
Gss had Rad 70 much and which she
suppossd she remembered, was gone.
Che doubted II II had ever existed
among these centaurs. Why should II
anhsrs In ignorant, brutal pIainsmen
any moro than In ignorant, brutal facs
Dury hands1
There came to her now and again
gentle old rancherp p-"grangers," they
would b callsd-and shy boys from
the farms, but for the most part The
men che saw imbittsred her, and shs
kspt out Of their sisht a. much a. pos-
| abls cjHsr keenest pleasures, almost
hsf only pleasures, lay IN the occasiofl-
a bFief visits of Cavanagh ~ ~ rode
| n ~ hi mail.
| flss perceived III tKsss attacks on
49, Aass~hAns as4 - ass<svvsaa - ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05
PROMISE m E Port scoUA DO

- 0whss sasiss ~ % sss',ss sHh
sss sftsvs sssssH.es. k'~s'y mssslss
fss eemsssss Star.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-05-05

pSid FepfescnsatfveS there, Dus you're
sure 10 lose Al fres range monopo-
lists you ars cumbsreD Of the earth
and al you represent must pass before
Nils state can be anything but tho By.
WORD y now ~"
Tne whole dining room was still -
y finished, and Lse Virginia. with
girls vague comprehension Of the
mans world. apprehended II lasdnsld's
spesch Z large and daring purpose.
CrKex- -snssred 'Perhaps ron Intend
70 run for 'tongress On that lins of
talk
Rsd0eld's voice was placid AT any
rats. | intend to represent the policy
that win change this state from tho
sparssly settled Battle-Ground Of lot
81 mounted hoboes 70 I state with a
| honorable place among The other COM
monwealths, Il this s. treason make
the most Of it.~
Cavanagh was disturbed, Tor, while
IS felt the truth of III chiers words,
/ he was II doubt - Is the po,icy of u:
l tering them. He ross. II must be 70.
/ inx.v he said. with I smile.
| Amin the panr 81 lcss touched heI
hear. sWheu wilI You cone aeainf
/, ~ aaksd il / Iow voics.
III u hard u ~. A ranger's plaeG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
PARTITION ACTION FOR
LAND ON The ISLAND

Mrs. Mary Campbell, of Rosebank,
died early In 1891, leaving property
to four children, namely: Bernard
Campbell, Joseph Campbell, Thomas
Campbell and Mrs. Rose Hanson.
Subsequently the three brothers con-
veyed all their right, title and inter-
est in the property to their sister,
Mrs. Hanson, and her husband.
Sometime thereafter Mrs. Hanson
died, leaving as her heirs two young
daughters, in whom was vested her
interest subject to the right of cour-
tesy of her husband.
The City of New York condemned
the property in 1905 for a school
site, but as claimed by the attorneys
for the contestants the right, title
and interest of Mrs. Hanson was
never acquired by the city. There
fore the surviving daughter takes
the one quarter interest of her
mother. Messrs. Butler and Simon
son are the attorneys, and have be-
gun a partition action against the
city, In which they claim not only a
quarter interest In the land, but a
full quarter interest in any improve
ments that may have been erected
on the property in question. The
point is a very novel n and prom
Uses to establish a precedent in mat
tiers of this character.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Green, of
Great Kills, have gone to Minneapo-
lis on a visit.
Bonn, Of Prince hay,
visited her parents in Perth Amboy
yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Mcclellan and Mrs.
William Swade were in ~TottenVille
yesterday.
William Penton was al >out-of-
town visitor yesterday.
Paul Cronce and John McNulty
were in Perth Amboy yesterday.
George A. Springstead, Of Great
Kills, who underwent an operation
for a carbuncle last week, Is recover
ing.
Miss Mile Forman, of Prince Bay,
was in Tottenville yesterday.
John Wilson, of Newark, was in
town yesterday.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters Of
America, meets tonight.
Amicitia Hook and Ladder Com
pany has it's monthly meeting tC-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
IDEA OF VASTHESS
OF P. R. R. SYSTEM

The vital relationship of the Penn
sylvania railroad system to the ter
ritory 1t %traverses may be seen from
figures in the annual Record of
transportation Lines issued by the
Pennsylvania railroad system. This
pamphlet, which also gives some idea
of the vastness of the Pennsylvania
system, shows that on December 81,
1910, the company controlled H.
262.73 miles of line and a total track
age of 24,616.58 miles.
The Pennsylvania operates in four
teen states which have a population
of approximately $4,000, O0O-al-
most exactly half the total popula-
ton Of the Union, according to the
last census. The Pennsylvania is,
however, essentially an institution of
the State of Pennsylvania, for in 1t
are located 4,111.52 miles Of line.
Ohio is second in Pennsylvania mile
age, having a total of $4,000. II
Indiana the system has 1,538.88
miles of line, while the remainder is
divided as follows: Delaware, 275.-
"a; District of Columbia, 1926; IL
linois, 642.42; Kentucky, 2.69;
Maryland, 601.80; Michigan, 441.15;
Missouri, 30.7S; New Jersey, 779.-
81; New York, 822.62; Virginia, H.
80; and West Virginia, S9.08.
The systems lines now have g.
523.93 miles of double track, 1881
miles of triple track, while for 593.-
AZ miles four tracks have been laid.
There are also 8,456.84 miles of sid
ings owned by various companies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
BUNGALOWS ON
STATEN ISLAND
Many Plans Are Filled
for Buildings.

According to the reports filed with
the Building Department of the bor-
ough Of Richmond, of which John
Seaton is superintendent, during the
past several weeks nearly a hundred
applications for permits for the cree
ton of bungalows have been granted.
Hardly a day passes but the building
department at borough hall, st.
George, records one or more plans
for bungalows. Members of the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company, of
Brooklyn, are erecting four of those
buildings on the shore at Prince Bay.
The houses are about 16 by 80 with
all conveniences for the summer sea-
son. Many of these structures have
been erected during the past year or
more on the shore facing Raritan bay
In Tottenville and it looks as if they
have come to stay.
During the past week over$75,000
in plans for new buildings were filed
with the department for structures
ranging from $3.50 to $4,000 each.
Many buildings In the Tottenville
section are under construction and
the outlook for the spring and sum-
mer season is good say the builders
on this end Of the island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
DRIVING CLUB PLANS.

Arrangements are complete for the
reunion and banquet of the famous
old Staten Island Driving Club to
be held tonight at[the Hotel 81
George, at which former prominent
lovers of harness horses-many of
them now automobilists-wtll as
semble, recall old times, and make
merry. A fine vaudeville program
has been prepared. Among the vet
eran horsemen on the list Of diners
are Captain Jacob l. Houseman, who
was for many years president of the
club; Benjamin Brown, who celebra-
ted his seventy-second birthday re-
Gently; Edward W. Thompson,
Charles E. Griffith, Jr., Thomas H.
Willshaw, James H. Clark. Walter L.
Scott, Thomas Kieran and many oJh-
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
RECEPTION TO
NEW PASTOR
Rev. Dorchester is Crested
by Many.

The members of st. Marks Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Pleasant
Plains, together with their friends,
turned out in full force to greet the
new pastor and his family at a recep-
ton given last night in the lecture
room of the church. Rev. d. G. Dor
chester and his family were well re-
ceiVed. The lecture room was well
filled and an interesting program
was given during the evening.
A. w. Browne, president of the
board Of trustees, presided and made
the address of welcome. Rev. Mr..
Dorchester in his reply, spoke feel
ingly of the welcome that had been
accorded him during the short tinb
that he had been among the people
Of his new charge. Other addresses
were made by Rev. J. B. J. Rhodes,
of Kingsley M. e. curch, Stapleton.
Rev. Arthur Lucas, of Bethel
church, Tottenville, and DR.. Frank
CroWther, of Tottenville.
An excellent musical program was
rendered during the evening. DR..
Crowther gave a violin solo, Miss
Myrtle Sprague and Mrs. George Van
Allen each gave a recitation and
there were vocal solos by Harold
Rhodes, Fred Ovenham and j. Flack.
A social time followed the program
and refreshments we're served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
PROF. PUTNAM
GAVE ADDRESS
School Club Hears Fine
Address by Principal.

Professor e. G.. Putnam, principal
of public school No. 20, Port Rich
mond, gave a highly interesting ad-
dress before the members Of the
Progressive School Club, of Pleasant
Plains, at Its April meeting held in
the assembly hall of the school last
night.
Principal Putnam took for his
subject "You and I and the Rest of
U.s." which he treated In an excellent
manner from a principals stand
point. Principal Putnam gave this
address several weeks ago at his own
school in Port Richmond. Mr.. Put
nam is a forceful speaker and is al
ways well received. Besides the ad-
dress the musical part Of the pro-
gram consisted OF a piano solo by
Miss May Humphreys and vocal solos
by Mrs. William Eaton and Harold
Rhodes.
President Mrs. Florence Scott pre-
sided and announced the program. A
business session was held after the
program at which plans for the next
meeting were discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
LOCAL PYThiAN SISTERS
VISIT IN MANHATTAN

District Deputy Grand Chief Mrs.
George w. Dubois and a delegation
of members of Richmond Temple No.
4, Pythian Sisters, of Tottenville,
visited Martha washington Temple
in Manhattan Monday night. At this
time Grand Chief Mrs. Grace Robin
son, of Schenectady made an official
visit to Martha Washington Temple.
A reception was given her and the
many visitors present. Those from
here who we're present were Most
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
FUNERAL OF JOHN UIJJKE.

The funeral of John Uluka, fifty
years old, who died suddenly Satur-
day morning after shovellng coal
from a wagon at the Ha1kins Rot
Ting Works, in T~ottenville, was held
from Bogardus and Sons Undertake
ing parlors, In Woodrow, yesterday
morning. Interment followed in ST.
Luke's cemetery, Rossyille. UlHke
was in the employ of Frank Engert,
of Shore road, Rossville, FOR the past
five years. He had no relatives lere
and Mr.. Engert saw to it that he re-
ceiyed a proper burial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
TOTTEkVILLE

: Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hall, of
Brooklyn, visited here last night.
Robert Brown, of Railway, was in
town last. night.
Mrs. A. M. Donaldson will enter
tain the Regina Euchre Club tomor-
row.
H. Everett Sprague, the popular
confectioner and ice cream mer-
chant, of Main street, suietly cele-
brated the anniversary of his birth
day yesterday.
Mrs. Abram Sher has recovered
from a recent fall.
st. PauI's Cadets had a drill last
night.
Washington Council, D. of L., met
last night.
The annual election of officers of
St. Paul's Epworth League will be
held after the prayer meeting to-
night.
Many were at the moving picture
show in Knishts Of Pythiae hall last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
FUNERAL OF INFANT CHILD.

Funeral services for Howard ALI
son A~ndrovette, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Allison AndTovette, of 319
Broadway, Tottenville, held at s
O'Clock last night from their resi-
dence, was largely attended by
friends and relatives. Rev. Wilbert
Westcott, of Trinity-Hedden church,
Jersey City, formerly pastor here,
and Rev. Arthur Lucas, Of Bethel M.
e. church, oficiated. Many floral
tributes were received. Interment
followed in Bethel cemetery this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
NO HELD.

Because the polls for the annual
parish meeting of st. stephens Epis-
copal church, Tottenville, were not
opened at the required time prescrib-
ed by the church canon, no election
was held Monday and the same Off
GERS will have to hold over for an
other year. The officers are Frank
Joline, senior warden; G. S. Barnes,
junior warden, and DR.. Walker
Washington, A. M. Sprague, Jacob
Herrel, B. Williams, J. Alfred Simon
son and H. A. Birmelein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19

The last Of this seasons United
Missionary services of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Episcopal churches
on Staten Island will be held in the
parish house of st. Andrews church,
Richmond, Friday afternoon at 8
o'clock. The Right Reverend A. W.
Knight, bishop of Cuba, will speak.
After the service tea will be served.
All interested are cordially invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
FIRE AT

The volunteer firemen of the Ross
vile fire department were called out
about 6 O'Clock last night for a grass
fire that threatened the residence of
James S.. LaForge, in Freshkill road,
Rossville. An alarm was sent in
from box 81, and Rossville Hook and
Ladder and Engine Company lost no
time In responding. The blaze was
soon extinguished without any dam
age. The fire caused considerable ex-
element for a time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
Cardinal cavicohionI Dies.

Rome, April 19.-Cardinal Cavicchi.
ONT, project Of congregation Of studies.
is dead. He was n of-<As most
learned canonists In the sacred college.
He was the successor Of Cardinal
Satoll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
ITALIAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Gieso Lacaso, ffty-three years old,
an Italian, died suddenly at his
home in Greenridge yesterday. Be-
sides his widow he is survived by
several children. The funeral will
take place tomorrow,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

Governor Fort announced his dis
approval of Assembly Bill 1856,
known as Osteopathy bill. introduced
by William E. Ramsay, Of this city.
Rev. James H. Northrup, of this
city, was elected moderator Of the
P~resbytery at the seth meeting of
the Presbytery of Elizabeth.
A number of the city's milk vend-
ers were ordered summoned before
the Board of Health for specific
charges.
An entertainment held in Wash
ington hall netted $50 for the Home
for the Aged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19
New Sherlock Holmes Story Free.

One of the cleyerest and most IN
~teresting detective stories ever writ
ten about Sherlock Holmes, is 1.-The
Adventure OF the Dancing Men," In
this strange narrative the subtle rea-
soning powers of A. Conan Doyle's
famous character hold the reader en-
thralled from commencement to con-
clusion. 1t is this great detective
story that will be given free, In book
let form, with every copy Of next Sun
days New York World. 1t is one of
the set OF thirteen such stories Sun
day World readers are getting from
week to week. Don't miss one Of
them. Order the Sunday World from
your newsdealer In advance and get
the set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society Of
st. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
church, will be held at the home of
Mrs. Fannie Lewis, in Main streer,
Tottenville, tomorrow afternoon at
3 o'clock. The annual election of
officers for the ensuing year will
take place at this time. A large at
tendance is requested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19

Excellent Chief Mrs. f. j.. Lovett.
Mrs. Alfred Storer, Jr., Mrs. G. M.
Totten, Miss Lena Hoehn, Mrs. A. E.
Johnson, Mrs. William Wincapaw,
George w. Dubois and William Win
capAw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-19

l&aC Stamps With Morning Purchases; Single l1C Stamps After Noon ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1911-06-29

close friend Of the bride from the
DAYS Of dolls and A b C's, wore
charming frock of white embroidery
and carried marguerite. The best man
was Mr. Elwood S. Menchin, Of Port
land.
The ceremony chosen was that most
beautiful and impressive service ar
ranged by Henry Van Dyke. and was
performed by the Reverend W. G. Gil
more, former pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, of which church
the bride is a useful member, especial
ly in the choir, where she was the
cnntraltO soloist. After the service
Mrs. Sletton sang very softly as a
bcnediction: "The Life Road, " and
then the guests gathered eagerly
around Mr.. and Mrs. Lathr0p, who
very gracefully received the earnest
congratulations and good wishes
showered upon them.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the J U. G. girls, after which that
always Interesting phase of the event,
the throwing Of the brides bouquet,
took place, Gladys Hartley Adams
being the fortune-favored contestant
for the honors. Soon after, in a shower
of rose-petals the young couple
departed in a motor car-"destination
unknown" Later 1t was discovered
that they were going to Tillamook,
Oregon, for journey of at least one
month.
The gifts, evidencing the love and
esteem in which Mr.. I'd Mrs. LathrOp
are held, were numerous, and the
array Of silver, cut glass. china, and
other gifts in the upper hallway, was
indeed beautiful.
The guests, who numbered about
eighty, included many out of town
friends and relatives. among whom
we're: Reverend w. c. Gilmore, Of
Dayton, Washington; Mrs. j. M.
Murchie, of North Yakima; Miss Ruth
Pulliam, cousin Of the bride, from
Minneola, Florida: another cousin,
Miss Nina Crayton, of Rushville, In
diana; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Elder and
Miss Elder, of Forest Grove, and Mr..
Minchen, of Portland; Mrs. Il. d.
Mckee and Miss Veva Dunlap, of
Wasco, Oregon: DIR. W. G. Edmunds
and daughter Margaret, brother-in-law
ana Llece, respectively Oh lie Bfooin,
and from Eugene; Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Van Dellen, of The Dalles; Mrs. S. A.
Downing, of Portland; and Miss Edith
Kinney, of Salem, also an old school
days-friend of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lathrop are both very
well known and extremely popular in
Hood River, the bride being favorite
in the younger set and in social and
church circles, and the groom, son
of Reverend A. II. Lathrop, and
partner in the mercantile firm Of
Morlan and Lathrop, young man
highly esteemed in every way. The
many friends of the young couple are
delighted to know that Hood River is
their chosen home.
Edith Carter Kinney.