davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
OF Mine
Disaster Formally On

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
BRICEVII4LE, Tenn, Dec. 15.-
The government life-saving crew
today formally began it's investiga-
ton to determine the cause of the
explosion in the Cross Mountain
mine from which sixty-seven bod
les have been recovered up to noon
today. At least twenty more
corpses are thought to be in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15

WASHINGTON, d. C.--Senator
Oliver T. George before Stanley
congressional committee. investi-
eating freight rates on ores, coal
and steel, declares Andrew Car
negie maintains steel monopoly
through secret rebates from rail-
roads.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
Little Runner
Disappears

OBy United Press leased Wire. J
SEATTLE, Dec. "Split-the.
Wind" the Is year old Esquimo
marathon racing phenom, is miss
ing and his manager fears he may
have met with foul .play. He dis
appeared from the Victoria hotel
two days ago and all efforts to To-
cate him have proved fruitless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15

rear galleries.
Miners assert the company Is
responsible, claiming inadequate
protective measures were taken,
only one inspector being used to
make inspection of the twenty
odd miles of tunnels. They also
claim that there was not prop
er sprinkling system to lay the
dangerous coal dust.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
Roosevelt Seeking
To Beat Pres. / aft?

(By United Press Leased Wire }
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Follow-
ing an announcement by the re-
publican national committeeman,
Ward. that he would support Col
onel Roosevelt for the presidency,
Roosevelt absolutely refused to-
day to discuss politics
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15

Ward and Colonel Roosevelt
conferred last night at the Union
League club here, after which
Roosevelt spent the night at the
home OF Douglas Robinson.
Ward also was mysterious today
and refused to make any state<
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
Santa Claus Wants to Help Only
Those Who Need h.-Cynthia
BY Cynthia Grey.
To the Children Who Have Writ
ten Santa Claus:

10 the Ch1I0ren VINO Have writ
ten Santa Claus:
The Times Christmas Editor
and / have been going over the
letters you have written Santa
and I'm afraid some of you have
misunderstood.
/ am positive that some of you
children don't specially need help
ing.
Santa Claus is a very busy man,
and though he is getting lots of
help through the kind readers of
the Times, | know now that he
won't be able to give everybody
what they have asked for.
One little girl, for instance,
asked for a long list of things.
ending up with set of furs. And
there are children in Tacoma who
won't get one single thing.
Do you see the point?
There are children here who
do not even have enough to eat or
to wear-who can't go to school
because they haven't shoes, who
shiver with cold at night because
there isn't any coal or wood in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
FindsF ather
Hanging

tBy United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10
Breaking into his fathers home,
Leo o'Hara found his aged parent
hanging from a second story ban
Mster by 4 rope. The suicide,
John o'Hara, 65, had not been
seen since last Sunday. He was
a civil war veteran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
EACH SUES T,oTHER.

t,Attorney Edward Fogg is suing
Henry Mohr, hardware man, today
in Cards court for $500 dam
ages as the result of an auto
clash on the Seven Mile road
house three months ago in which
all were hurt
g AS soon as the trial is over
Mohr's case against Fogg for the
same amount will come up.
81 Each man blames the other for
the smash-up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15

HAVRE, ont.-Grcat Northern
mail car full of Christmas toys
sent by eastern friends to Mon
tana children burned up and the
children will be disappointed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
TWO WIVES MEET.

= Deputy Prosecutor Burmeister
got letter today from Mrs. Hell
en- Breeze, now Miss Webb, who
got her husband sent over the
road, 2 to is years for desertion.
Helen has met previous Mrs.
Breeze at Oakland.
81 was calling on friend" she
SAYS, when this other Mrs. Breeze
dSops in and we talked over the
whole thing. 1t seems John had
left her to marry me, telling her
that he had a deal on by which
He would make $1,100."
Breeze deserted his bride at the
enion depot here.
I III. w. Baran. of Seattle, accus-
I'd of g,he seduction of a Port
Townsend girl, pleaded not guilty
today. He will be tried next
.heek.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15

WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Assist-
ant Secretary Curtis decided that
rats" "puffs," etc, of human
hair shall not pay tariff duty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-12-15
Scores Hear Call From
FriendIess Children
. Q . . . . . . 90 . . .

} Christmas Editor Tacoma Times:
sunshine there would otherwise be
Christmas hereby supply child with
D a Christmas gift this
would prefer to give:
money
after the article willing suppy)
Telephone number .....................
! q q o q . . Q o o Q q Q ~ q Q o O q q Q o Q Q Q Q I
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
ATTACKS INSURANCE co.
Industrial Insurance Profits Enormous
Declares Assemblyman O'Connor.

Albany, Feb 16. - Assemblyman
O'Connor of Brooklyn, Independence
League member, attacked the Metro
politan Life and other industrial life
insurance companies when he advocat-
ed favorable action on his series of
insurance bills to-day before the Joint
Insurance Committees of the Legisla-
ture He declared that the Merritt
Investigating Committee had neglect
ed to touch the question of industrial
insurance, and that for some reason
the wise restrictions on other forms
of life insurance placed in the Arm
strong insurance law had not been
placed on Industrial Insurance.
@The Metropolitan Life, he said, re-
ceived s71,O00,000 and paid out only
$21, 000, 900 to policy holders. He asked
the representatives Of the insurance
companies how they accounted for the
enormous profits"
William J. Tully, representing the
Metropolitan, said that Mr.. O'Connor
did not take into consideration the
large reserve the company was oblig-
ed to maintain under the law.
One Of Mr.. O'Connor's bills would
limit the amount industrial compan ,es
may expend in obtaining new business.
Another would give a policy holder
paying weekly premiums the same ia
vorable rate which a person paying
a quarterly Or annual rate enjoys.
Supt Hotchkiss of the Insurance De-
partment who attended the hearing,
refused to comment on the O'C0nnor
bill. Another hearing will be given
next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
N. Y. Wholesale Prices

BUTTER-Creamery specials, ID.
2ec; extras. &c q 271kc; dairy tubs,
finest. 25c q 26c; good to prime. 21c
a 24c.
tras, dozen. 1Sc q 19c: firsts. tic;
fresh gathered dirties, No. l. lac; No.
APPLES - Greening, double-head
Dbl. 81 q $3.50: York Imperial. 81 @
Sc; Winesap and King. 1918 q $3.50;
Northern Spy. 1915 @ s5,25; Baldwin,
1915 q S.; Ben Davis. $3.50 q $3.50;
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. timothy.
prime. large bales. 100 H. $11O; No. 3
to 1. 75c q s1.O7k; shipping. Csc q
zoe; packing. SOC a 55c; clover. mixed,
mixed. poor. 45c a So. Straw, long
rye. Acc a 55c; oat and wheat. 45c
POULTRY - DRESSED - Turkeys.
22c a 23c; roasting Chickens. over 8
ID to pair. zoe q 22c; average run, tic
q 1Sc; Fowls. 60 @ and over t, to
and under, lac @ 15c; Spring Ducks.
12c q zoe: Geese. 14c: SQUADS. prime,
large. white. dozen. $3.50 q IS; dark,
$1.75 q 81.
VEGETABLBs-Po Dbl. $3.50
@ 81; Onions. Connecticut; yellow. 100
81 q s2.25; Squash. Hubbard. bbl 50
q 1925; marrow. $1.75 q 81; Turnips,
rutabaga, Dbl. e0c q 81.
HOTHOUSE PRODUCTS = Cucum-
besr. dozen. 81 q 81; Mint. dozen
punches. 81 a $3.50; Mushrooms. Alb
basket. soc q $1.25: Radishes. 100
punches. $3.50 q $3.50; Rhubarb, dozen
punches. .4oc @ Coo; tomatoes. ID. 15c
q 3Ec
HONEY-Clover comb. fancy, white.
10. 14c; No. 1. 13c; No. 2. 10c q 12c;
clover. extracted. &c q 10c; buckwheat.
comb, SC q 10c: extracted. &c q TIC.
GINSENG-Northern and Eastern.
wild. ID, Sc q $3.50.
F'URs AND sKINs-Red fox, IS q
81; gray, 81 @$1.25; Wild cat. 81 q
Sc; house cat, black. 25c q soc: col
So; half-striped, $3.50 q 50; striped,
$50 q s1.10; white. 40c q soc; Rae
coon. extra black. $3.50 q $3.50; Rae
COON 81 q $3.50: Opossum, large. COO
a CSC: medium. 30c q 4oc; small. 15c;
Mink. $3.50 q $3.50; Muskrat. winter,
Sac q &c: fall. '24c a CSC; small and
kits. &c a lie: black. winter, 40c q
45c; fall. black. zoe a 35c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
PROF. WHEELER TO
RETIRE FROM YALE

Announcement is made at Yale that
with the close of the present college
year in June Prof. Arthur M. Wheeler,
LII. D., one Of the best known figures
on the academic faculty, will retire.
Professor Wheeler is a member of
the history faculty and has esta blish-
ed a wide reputation for his. work
along that line. Dealing largely with
European history he has made this
subject a life study. Professor Wheel
er has for a great many years an
nually delivered his famous Waterloo
lecture under the auspices Of the Iale
chapter, Phi Beta Kappa, in the
course of the winter term.
. Professor Wheeler graduated from
Yale in the class of 1857 and he has
been an instructor in the history de-
pertinent since 1868. He has accord
ingly come in contact with more stu
dents than most of the instructors
now at Yale, and he is very widely
known among Yale graduates. He is
one of the oldest members of the Yale
faculty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
AN UNFOUGHT DUEL.
How the Father of His Country |
Avenged Blow.


Avenged a Blow.
F'rom H. A. ogden's "Washington's
Ten Narrow Escapes" in March
ST. Nicholas.)
It is narrated that on one occasion
in his early manhood Washington
came very near the settlement of a
dispute, so common in those days, by
fighting a duel But as he was the
one who should have issued the cha1-
lenge, he had the still greater courage
to apologize and admit that he was
in the wrong.
It was in the town of Alexandria,
where the young Virginia colonel was
election dispute occurred, and in the
heat of the party excitement Wash
ington told a Mr.. Payne that he lied.
That gentleman at once replied with a
blow that knocked the young colonel
down. Word having reached the
barracks that their beloved comman-
der had been killed, his soldiers rush.
ed to the city to avenge him. He met
them however, quieted them, and they
returned to their quarters.
Mr.. Payne, on receiving a note from
Washington the next morning asking
him to call at his lodgings, supposed
it was, of course. to give the colonel
opportunity to demand satisfaction
before. Imagine his surprise when.
instead of finding pistols or swords
ready for a duel washington greeted
him with outstretched hand, saying. 81
believe I was wrong yesterday. You
have already had some satisfaction,
and if you deem that sufficient, here
is my hand; let us be friendsr'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
MORE GENUINE AND CONvIN

For so years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female ills: No sick woman does justice to
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
US Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham. Lynn, Mass.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1911-02-16
II O T &c e

FUR forty-four years We have been
conducting business ut the same oio
location. corner of Main and Jonn
Streets. Bridgeport, Conn.,. and on!
Private Bank has been estsbi1sheo
there continuously. We hate receives
and peid out ON demand without mo-
dee millions OF dollars OF money De-
nogitcd with ms and we continue TO
receive money subject to deposttors
check at sight. on which we SLOW SLOW
three Der cent. per annum. creu.eu
n eoch account monthiy. We sOlicis
ehc accounts OF Individuals. business:
men, nrms and corporations. ana az
who want . bank account wnerc w
ear, deposit money. checks or drafts.
and leave it for one day. one week.one
mcnth or ono year. and draw interest,"
on it for any time 1t IL lett win u1
We give 20 the business our caretui
personal attention as the oldest IBID
q private bankers In this state.
+. L. WATSON b co.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
MISSING AGED MAN
NOT YET LOCATED
William A. Gray, In Failing
Health, Wanders From
Hospital.

No trace was obtained today Of the
whereabouts of William A. Gray, sew
enty-fve years old. retired druggist
who disappeared wednesday afternoon
from the waiting room at the George
town University Hospital. The aged
man has been failing rapidly in health
and relatives fear he may be Temporal
rily deranged.
Since his retirement from business
twenty years ago, Mr.. Gray has been
living on his farm at Beltsvtlle. Nd.
Because of i'll health he had been spend
ing the winter with his brother-in-law,
G. B. Chew, of 1906 Thirteenth street
northwest. On the advice of the family
physician, Mr.. Gray was taken to the
hospital He remained in the waiting
room while Mr.. Chew went to another
part of the building to consult one OF
the nurses.
Returning in a few minutes, Mr..
Chew discovered his brother-in-law had
left the hospital. Later it was learned
that he had boarded a car and gone TO
Tenleytown.
We are Of the opinion that some one
who realized his condition has taken
him in and given him shelter" said
Mr.. Chew. I'VE have asked the police
to join in the search, and believe that
he will be found within a few days
Mr.. Gray had white hair and long,
white beard. He wore a brown over
coat, a dark suit of clothes, and a soft
brown hat.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
NEW FERRYBOAT IS
WASHINGTON BOUND
The Vermont Will Ply Be-
tween This City and
Alexandria.

The Vermont, the new ferryboat
for service between this city and Alex.
andria is on the high seas somewhere
between Washington and New York
harbors. She left the North river yes
terday, and is expected to reach Wash
ington tomorrow morning. According 10
the president of the Washington and
Alexandria Ferry Company, d. ]. Cal
lahan, the boat will be put in commits
sion Saturday, March II.
The new boat was purchased from
the New York Terminal Company by
the local company, which is composed
of Washington and Alexandria men.
The stock of the company was largely
subscribed by the latter.
Mr.. Callahan said today that a one
and-one- half-hour schedule, each way,
would be inaugurated, with stops at
Giesboro Point, where about $50 men are
employed m the Firth-Sterling Steel
Company's mill. There has been no
ferry service to Alexandria since the
sinking of the old Lackawanna about
two years ago.
The officers and directors Of the COM
pany are D. j. Callahan, president; c.
d. Brockett, of Alexandria, vice presi-
dent; John G. Williams, secretary and
trsRsurer; Levi Woodbury. and Clarence
#. Norment.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

Shams or Center Pieces, are both
80 inches.
Shatls are square shapes; center
pieces round.
Unusually big value at tomor-
rows special price of 59c each. 1st
floor, bargain tables-Dress Goods
section.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Washington Pastor Is
Going to Waynesboro

The Rev. Richard S. Owens, for the
past three and a half years pastor of
the Maryland Avenue Baptist Church,
OF Washington. has formally announced
TO his congregation his decision to ac-
cept call to the Baptist Church at
Waynesboro, Va.
Mr.. Owens gave as the chief reason
for leaving, when be made the an
nouncement last evening, the advice Of
physicians, who wished him to seek
a change OF climate. He has been in Ill
spending some time in PooIeviIIe. Md,
Mr.; Owens will leave Washington
April 1.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
ONF|RMAT|ON FAILS
|. COLORED APPO|NTEE
Lewis, of Boston, for Assist
ant Attorney General Re-
ferred to Committee.

The nomination of William II. Lewis
colored, of Boston, for Assistant Attor'
ney General, has been referred by the
Senae to the Committee on Judiciary
and the chances are that 1t will rest
there until Congress adjourns. This
means he will not be confirmed.
Should the nomination fail ultimately
the President will make a recess ap-
pointment, and the new official can
come on to Washington and hold the
position until Congress reassembles,
either in extraordinary session or in
regular session next December.
There seems to be no particular op-
position to Lewis, but there Is only one
more day and half in which the SEN
ate committee can meet, and If it fails
to meet there can be no action. This
Is the only thing. as II now appears,
which might prevent Lewis confrma-
ton.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
GRANT SUBSTITUTES
ONE-HALF SALARY
Regular Teachers Must Have Good Reason for Being
Absent-Other Inter esting Amendments
Are Added

The Senate has come to the rescue of
the substitute teachers Of the city by
inserting in the sundry civil bill an
amendment providing that the Board
OF Education shall pay one-half salary
to substitute teachers who may be serv-
Ing In the place of regular teachers.
1t Is conditioned, however, that the
regular teachers who ask for substi-
tutes under this provision must DE abb
sent on account Of sickness. death in
the family, quarantine, or some other
wholly unavoidable trouble.
Senator Gallinger made an investiga-
ton of this matter and decided that
substitute pay should be allowed. He
thereupon insisted that the Appropria-
tions Committee adopt the amendment
now in the bill.
Other interesting amendments have
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
Sterilizing Fruit Jars

II fruit has once spoiled in a Jar, the
same thing will happen again unless the
jar has been thoroughly cleaned and
sterilized. It is not enough to merely
wash the Jars. they should the boiled.
To make sure that they are in good
condition, put them in a pan Of cold
water in which has been dissolved a
tablespoon Of Gold Dust washing pow
der; let come to boil. The tops, also,
should be immersed in boiling water,
and old rubbers should never be used.
After filing can shake and screw top on
carefully to avoid air-holes.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
URGES REFORMS IN
BANK EXAMINATION
District Authority Says 1t
Would Protect Institution
and Public.

Placing bank examiners on a salary
and expense basis is a reform in the
laws governing national banks advocat-
ed by owen r. Reeves, national bank
examiner for the District.
The best results could be obtained
If all examiners were placed on such
a basis and could make more frequent
examinations Of banks" said Mr.. Reeves
last night before the Washington Chap
ter of the American Institute of Bank
ing.
Bankers and examiners should work
together to protect banks from loss by
theft Of employees or officers, according
to Mr.. Reeves. He said the best results
are obtained under such conditions,
when the examiner is able to detect a
bank started toward insolvency and
firm enough to insist upon reforms.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

Smart Fancy SILK
Waists, in new models,
made in plain messaline,
fancy striped taffeta and
Jap silk; all the new
colors; kimono or long
sleeves; lace yoke and
cuffs: side-pleated effects.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

Tailor-made Wash Silk
Waists, of clever style.
made of neat striped
Habutai Silk, in Gibson
style, with pocket, link
cuffs and turn-down COL
lar.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

pretty al a OF
wspga a&anIes 6 q rwonala for
Ire cream stripe nj checks, ydh n
oi Goats Gu 5nk shaw CT
anoronlSr hthnmeu WH6d dhnmnon uuf
hca nj he only
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

been added to the sundry civil bill in the
Senate There is now in the bill a
provision allowing firemen of the DIS
trlct an extension of thirty days in
their leave on account of sickness;
another providing for marble bust and
a painting Of the late Chief Justice
Fuller, and another providing money
for an electric monorail system to
operate between the Capitol and the
Senate Office building.
The sum of $4,000 is appropriated by
the bill to pay the cost OF sending a
Congressional committee to Alaska
next summer to study the legislative
needs of that Territory.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03
$500 to $1,000
Wash dresses, 1898

you missed these today the first floor bargain tables
for them tomorrow Still good assortment of styles and Many
white lingerie dresses included; elaboratey trimmed
First Floor Bargain Tables.
The Washington times., 1911-03-03

S1.a5 to Baltimore and Return,
Saturdays /. and Sundays via Fennsy,-
vania Railroad. Tickets good to return
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except the Congressional Lmited."
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Here and There

~OtGNT RAYMOND POURTALES'
an attache Of the German En-
~ bassy at Washington. and mem
Der of one OF the oldest German houses
and Countess Luise- Alexandra Won
Rernstorff, daughter Of the German Am
bassador and Countess Won Bernstorff,
were married at the Concordia German
Lutheran Church, Washington. at
o'clock, Monday afternoon. March q
The ceremonial included a mixture OF
German and American customs. and was
Of more than usual pictorial interest
owing 10 the brilliant uniforms Of the
bridegroom and his attendants. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Alys Meyer.
Cecilia May. Mary Switzerland and Elsie
Aldrich. The attendants Of the BRIDE
groom were Count Gunther Won Bern
storff. brother of the bride: Lord Eustace
Percy. British attache; Jonkheer II. van
weede. Netherlands attache. and Baron
Hardenbroek, OF the German Embassy
staff. The ushers were Count Elemer
Pejesevich, Austrian attache. Baron Won
Vanie, Haimhausen. German counsellor:
Commander Retzmann, German naval
sttache, and A c. Horstman. German
third secretary. Among those present
were the President and Mrs. Taft, Miss
Helen Taft the Vice President and Mrs.
Sherman. the Secretary Of State and
other members Of the Cabinet.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
THE MISSES STALLO.

The two young daughters OF Edmund
X. Stallo are the chief heirs Of Alexan-
der Mcdonald, their grandfather, who
was a former vice president Of the
Standard Oil Company They will ulti-
mately receive about $2OOOOOO from his
estate. Until recently, however. IL was
impossible for Mr.. Stallo, their father
and guardian. TO obtain the income.
owing to the fact that the shares in the
Standard Oil Company remained in the
name Of the grandfather. The Surro-
gate has now made it possible for these
heirs to obtain the dividends on the
stock through an order authorizing the
custodian Of tho stock TO have new GER
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
A PIECE OF IGNORANCE.

William Travers Jerome. New AorHs
x-District Attorney. said al dinner as
the Union Club:
There is no good thing but II naS J"
opponents There's a man writing tofths
papers now against compulsory educa'
tion and against child labor laws. TINS
man, of course is ignorant.
Ignorance is the basis of all INC
trouble that exists in the world. ana
that opponent OF child labor laws ara
compulsory education is. without know
ing it. just as ignorant as the VEST
erner who led his gawky. overgrown son
into country schoolhouse and said:
This boys arter larning. Whats
yer hill o. fare?'
"'Our curriculum. sir replied fne
teacher. embraces geography pRvs-
ology. arithmetic. algebra. risosom'
etry'--
"'Thatll do interrupted tho fa'meh
'Thatll do. Load him mp heavy WIN
triggernometry. He's the only poor sho'
In the family"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
MISS GRACE D. BRYAN.

The announcement Of the engagement
Of Miss Grace Dexter Bryan. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Jennings
Bryan, Of Lincoln. Neb., to Richard
Lewis Hargreaves. young business
man. Of Lincoln, Is announced. The
wedding will take place early in June.
The couple were schoolmates and have
long been attached to each other. Miss
Bryan is the youngest Of Mr.. Bryans
three children. She Is twenty years old
Mr.. Hargreaves is the only son Of Mrs.
Albert r. Hargreaves. His father, who
died last October was pioneer mer-
chant of Nebraska. He is twenty-five
wears old.