davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
HERMAN HATFIELD
ACQUIRES LEASE OF
NEW LOCKE HOTEL

Herman Hatfield has taken over the
lease of the Locke hotel from L. P.
Locke and will conduct the hostelry
as a first class hotel. the lease which
runs for five years having been signed
yesterday. An auto bus will meet all
trains and all modern conveniences in
cident to a first class hotel will be
placed at the disposal of the guests.
w. r. Dudley is acting as night clerk
for the present
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
SEATTLE WILL HOLD
CITY PRIMARIES FOR
COUNCILMEN TO-DAY

SEATTLE, Feb. 20.-A primary
election will be held in Seattle tomor-
row to eliminate all but IS of 6S can
lidates seeking election as councilman.
The election will take place March
Z. Each elector will vote for nine
tomorrow. The total registra-
ton is $4,000. Tomorrow's total vote
Is expected to exceed $4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
EAST SELAH

h A Watkins and wife of Colgan.
North Dakota, are visiting his father,
p. w. Watkins and his two sisters,
Thornton.
Alfred Brush has added an addi-
ton to his residence and expects to
move his family to his new home
this spring.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22

Hamilton, town, Skagit. .....t 405
Harrington, city, Lincoln 49,. SOL
Hartline, town, Grant ........ 237
Hatton, town, Adams ..... 161
Twaco, town, Pacific ........ 664
Index, city, Snohomish ...... AT
lone, town, Stevens ......... 634
Issaquah, town, King. ....... 62S
Kahlotus, town, Franklin go. 1872
Kalama, town, Cowlitz $500. SIS
Kelso, city, Cowlitz .......... 2039
Kent, city, King .......... 1908
Kettle Falls, town, King 49,. 532
La Conner, town, Skagit ..... sos
Lakeside, town, Chelan ..... 222
Latah, town, Spokane ....... 339
Lind, town, Adams ........ 8s1
Little Falls, town, Lewis 80. 631
Lyman, town, Skagit ........ AL
Lynden, town, Whatcom. go. 114S
Mabton, town, Yakima ...... SIS
Medical Lake, town, Spokane 1880
Marysville, city. Snohomish. 1899
Milton, town, Pierce ....... 448
Monroe, city. Snohomish go. 1852
Montesano, city, Chehalis So. PASS
Mt Vernon, city, Skagit ..... 2,517
Newport, town, Stevens. .. 1899
North Bend, town, King. ... 299
Northport city, Stevens 49,. 476
Oakesdale, town, Whitman. 1872
Oakville, town, Chehalis. ..... 465
Ocosta, town, Chehalis .... 1877
Orting, town, Pierce ..... 799
Palouse, city, Whitman ..... 1549
Pataha, city, Garfield .... 176
Pc Ell, town, Lewis ....... S3S
Pomeroy, city, Garfield ... 1905
Port Angeles, city, Clallam =. 22S6
Port Orchard, town, Kitsap. 6S2
Port Townsend, city, Jefferson 41S1
Poulsbo, town, Kitsap ..... 1854
Prescott, town, Wal1a Walla.. 502
Pullman, city, Whitman. 1902
Puyallup, city, Pierce ..... 4544
Quincy, town, Grant. ......... 264
Raymond, city, Pacific. ...... 2450
Reardan, town, Lincoln. ..... SGT
Renton. town, King ....... 2740
Republic, city, Ferry. 500
Ritzville, city, Adams. ..... 1859
Rockford, town, Spokane.... $50
Rosalia, town, Whitman .... 767
Roslyn, town, Kittitas. ...... 1926
Roy, town, Pierce. 315
Ruston, town, Pierce. ...... $50
st. John, town, Whitman. ... 421
Sedro-Wooley, city, Skagit. 2129
Shelton, town, Mason ........ 1853
Skykomish. King .... 23S
Snohomish. city, Snohomish :. 3244
Snoqualmie, town, King 279
South Bend. city. Pacific. ..... 1923
South Prairie, town, Pierce -. 264
Sprague, city, Lincoln ...... ITO
Spangle, town, Spokane ...... 299
Springdale, town, Stevens .... Psi
Stanwood, city, Snohomish :. 544
Starbuck, town Columbia -. 761
Stevenson, town, Skamania :. SS7
Steilacoom, town, Pierce .... 430
Sultan, town, Snohomish 49,. SIS
Sumas, city, Whatcom ...... 902
Summer, town, Pierce ...... S92
Tennino, town, Thurston. 80. 1898
Toledo, town, Lewis ........ 375
Tukwila, town, King ....... 36l
Tumwater, town, Thurston... 400
Uniontown, town, Whitman -. 426
Waitsburg, city, Walla Walla. 1897
Wapato, town, Yakima ..... 400
Washougal, town, Clarke. go. 456
Washtuona, town, Adams .... 300
Waterville, town, Douglas. -. $50
Waverly, town, Spokane. ..... 31S
White Salmon, town, Klickitat $50
Wilbur, city, Lincoln ....... 757
Wilkeson, town, Pierce ...... 8S9
Wilson Creek, town, Grant. 405
winlock, town, Lewis ..... 1141
Woodland, town, CowlitZ. go. 1884
Yacolt, town, Clarke ......... ABS
Yakima City, town, Yakima. 263
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22

much interest in the orchard heater
and its work but he has not found
any of the growers to be placing Or
ders though further down the valley
the heaters are used and have been
found adequate for the service re-
Quired Of them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22

standing and with senator Jones ex-
pressing willingness that the Nc
Connie project at Moses Lake would
not be affected by the act, the senate
this week passed a resolution ap-
proving the proposed bill which is
under consideration by the national
house of representatives.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-02-22
SMALL TOWNS
CENSUS REPORT
Complete Returns Now in Regard
ing All of Incorporated Places
m the Whole State.

The director OF the census has is
sued an advance statement. based
upon an official count of the returns
OF the Thirteenth Census, of the pop
ulation of the following cities and
towns, which completes the announce
3ent of the population of all OF the
incorporated places in this state.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
BLACKBURN

Miss Pearl Maupin, who spent
several weeks at Kansas City re-
turned home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hackney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brunkhurst
left Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ar
kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reith and son
spent Sunday with the l%atters par
cnts, MI. and Mrs. j. Johns.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klein and
children spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. +. Beckman.
Edward Meyer OF st. Louis came
up Sunday for q several weeks
visit with relatives and friends.
Miss Tressie Mathews who visit
ed here several weeks lett Satur-
Say for her home In Oklahoma.
Miss Georgia Curtius left Sum
day for Marshall where she will
school.
Mrs. p. Peak and Mrs. Galloway
visited In Marshall Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
LITTLE ROCK

Dan Ehlcrs left for Hamburg,
Arkansas with several buyers last
Tuesday.
Tom Merdock and brother, Jess,
r helping Fred Detmer and
Frank Leimkuhler with their silos.
T. NJ. Ehlers and family, Frank
Leimkuhler and family, Ed Leim-
kuhler and family, Adoiph Leim-
kuhlcr and family, Frank Hinnah
and family, Mr.! and Mrs. Ehlers
and family and Ed Fisher took Sun
day dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Fisher. s.s
The Mission Feast at the Luth-
Gran church was WEI attended Sun
day. " IAl
Several attended the sale of
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
BLUE LICK

Quite a number In this vicinity
arc preparing to move
@. A. Barron visited in Kansas
City over Sunday.
Joe Schieszer and wife of east
Of Marshall were all day visitors
OF John Schieszcr last Thursday.
| Quite a number spent the day at
at the Springs last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Reith OF Har-
Goman and Miss Pearl Niemeier
OF MarEhall were dinner guests Of
O. b. Lasley and family Sunday.
School opened here Monday with
Miss Lillian Scott OF Hardeman as
teacher. 80
Mrs. q. A. Barron and children
visited Mrs. Barrons sister In Slh-
ter Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smiley chap
eroned n crows OF young folks at
McAllister Springs from Friday 'un
til Monday.
l.. c. Dennis got thrown from
a horse last Tuesday morning and
was hurt quite badly but Is better
nj present.
James Culbertson made n bust
ness trip TO Kansas City Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
r A PASS

Rev. Grote preached his farewell
sermon to an ap~preciatiye audience
last Sunday afternoon. We wish him
success In his new home. y
Mrs. Elijah weddle OF Grand Pass,
spent last week visiting friends and
relatives around here.
Mrs. Sam Run. who spent the past
month visiting relatives In this neigh
borhood. returned to her home at Lo.
gan. New Mexico.
j. b. Perriguey. OF LosAngeles.
Cal. visited his sons, Herman and
Elmer, several days last week. .,
School opened Monday at Edwards
school with Mr.. Britton as principal
and Miss Jackson, OF near Blackburn.
primary teacher. Hs.r
Paul Gerstner ana sister. Miss Elsie
spent last Sunday with friends In
Carroll county.
Mrs. T. L. DeMoss and little daugh.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
SWEET SPRINGS

Misses Mamie ans Sadie Wheel
n are at home from a visit with
their sister, Mrs. c. M. Baker. Miss
Sadie commenced teaching in the
3rd room Monday morning.
A number Of the young people
from this place attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Fay Tuck at Hous--
tonia to Mr.. Lee Stiles Sunday.
p. ID. Hodge OF Laddoria Mo,
Is here this week delivering books
for which he took subscriptions
early in the summer
r. r. Hawley, superintendent OF
the public school reports a larger
rumbor OF tuition pupils enrolled
in the high school than ever be-
fore.
win Hcdger who has been at
work in Manhattan, Kas., spent
Sunday and Monday at home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Hedger.
v. o. Beatty has been in Marshall
the past week on business.
Miss Varda Bowman, OF Seda-
liza visited her grandmother and
other relatives the first OF the
week.
Mrs. II. q. Bowman and son,
Buster, visited relatives and her
friends here this week.
Miss Blanche Riplett OF Mat
shall visited friends here the past
wo weeks.
Miss Edna Benton was In Kan
sas City the past week visiting her
relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie CLANCY OF Warrens-
burg arrived Friday evening and
is with Mrs. Louis King. Miss
CLANCY Is one OF the High School
teachers this year.
Miss nellie Rea has returned to
her school duties here after hav-
ing spent her summer vacation at
Marshall, st. Louis and other
Miss Emma Hicklin Is with her
sons family at the City Hotel, at
ter an absence OF several weeks
at Nelson.
Mrs. Willie McLesky has return
ed from Southwest Missouri
where she visited Mt Springfield
and other points accompanied by
Mrs. Eggers OF Lamar Mrs. Nc
Lesky Is teaching the primary In
our public school again this year.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Mt

Mrs. s. r. Curry and three daugh
tiers, Ruth, Leta and Nell OF Sweet
Springs were guests OF old friends
here last week.
Among those that were regular
attendants to the Chautauqua
were Mrs. r.. T. Brightwell, Mrs.
j. ]. Robertson and sons, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Z. Dingley, T. s. smithand
family, Miss Viola Baker and Mrs.
Dollie Baker.
Little Mary Viola Baker is quite
sick this week.
DIR. Mcclure and wife of Arrow
Rock came up Sunday in their
auto to see Carl Grimes who still
continues to be very sick.
c. X. Paul will open up stock
of general merchandise in the
Hughes building the first OF Oct.
They will 60 to housekeeping in
the DIR. Ford property.
DIR. W. r. futile was a Mar
shall visitor Tuesday.
Helen Smith returned home on
Tuesday from a weeks visit with
friends in Marshall.
Mrs. M. Gentry and children re-
turned home Saturday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives In Mex
leo and at Fairviile.
w. H. Spencer and wife OF Kant
a City ere guests OF relatives
here last week.
J.. n. Howard, wife and daugh-
ter have been guests OF c. J.
Oquest and family for several
weeks.
Miss Minnie Hockensmith spent
Sunday with her parents 1T Odessa
Dean Oquest and mother and
J. II. Howard and wife spent surt
day with friepds at Waverly.
Charley Strong, vile and son
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

SALINE VALLEY

George Giger made a business
call at Slater last Saturday.
Ed Deis and Howard Lee, Of
Gillian we're here Sunday.
George Pearson Jr., and Exit"
Thornton of Little Rock we're in
this vicinity Sunday evening.
School AT Saline Valley opened
Tuesday with Miss Nell Miller, OF
Bluff Port rs teacher.
Mrs. W. Hustedde and daughter,
Miss Rcgiena, OF Gillian, spent the
day with friends here Sunday.
Some OF our young people at
tended a social gathering at the
home of Henry Flaspholer OF Ho-
ward county Sunday.
Salirc Valley crossed bats with
Gillian at this place Sunday. The
latter ioosiny the game to the tune
of 8 to 0.
Not commenting on the great
ness OF our ball team or Boosting
over Sundays victory yet, feel
this community can be justly proud
of its 10 year old pitcher, In the
person OF "vince" Haskamp, who
has n fast method in striking out
battcrs."
The public roads in this district
arc being treated with fine grades
under the supervision of Gus
Nolke overseer.
Julius Gronemeier had a number
Of. his young fricads at his home
Sunday where they were kindly en-
tortained.
Hugo Strodtman cannot only
boast OF being OF the Central
Route but that he has IS acres OF
corn In one field that Is as good
as can be found anywhere.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
George rrouts Monday.

George Trouts Monday.
1t looks like wedding bells will
soon ring at or near Little Rock
well, I trust It will be true.
Miss Sailie Piper and sister, Miss
Ruth, were callers here last Satur-
day.
The sale of VIM. Harings was
well attended Tuesday.
The protraeted meeting at Fish
Creek closed Sunday evening".
Monday we had a nice little
rain but did not rain enough, but
Isuppose after awhile we will get
plenty of rain-at least we hope 80
Corn cutting has commenced
around here.
Mrs. George Pearson and Miss
Roxie Pearson we're Marshall call
ers the last Of the week.
Lewis Leimkuhler and cousin, Mr..
Miller were callers on old friends
at Saline City last Friday and while
there called on DR.. Sharp.
T. NJ. Ehlers attended the shoot
at Sedalia last week and came out
ahead as usual, being second best
out OF IS OF 40 shooters.
Tony digger and George Pear
son attended the grand opening at
Blackwater Monday, Sept. 4.
Remember our school will open
Sept. IL. and all school children
should be on hand without fail.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
Children Cry
FOR FleTCHER'S
G a 8 7 RIA
NEW HOME

We had a fine rain Monday that
was needed very badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Martin, Of
Oskaloosa, Iowa, visited relatives
at this place the later part OF last
week.
Mrs. l.. W. Arnold OF kansas
City IL visiting relatives near Elm
wood Mt this writing.
Miss Dora Harris vert to Sweet
Springs Sunday where she will at
tend school for the coming year.
Mrs. A. j. Allen visited friends
In Aullviiie from Thursday until
Sunday. She also attended the
Union meeting while there.
Mrs. Menegali and daughter, Miss
Jennie, Of concordia, are visiting
in our neighborhood ut this writ
ing.
Misses Minnie and Maude Harris
spent Friday OF last week with
their sister, Mrs. Hugo stolberg'
OF near Sweet Springs.
Mrs. John Knott went to Aull-
willie Saturday to attend tbs union
meeting until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Fordham spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Fitzgerald.
Mr.. and MIRA Harry Carmean
visited Mr.. and Ma: Billie Heinz
brook and family Sunday.
Presiding Elder Buckner preach
ed mt Elmwood Saturday night
Sunday and Sunday night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

Charley, OF Marshall were guests
Sunday OF Mat Barnes and wife.
Orville Spencer and wife at
tended the Chautauqua in Mar
shall Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Evard came up
Monday to prepare for the OPEN
ing Ct her school, Monday, Sept.
18th.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07
ALL NV PlMPLEs GONE
oIri Tells How . BIotehy Skin Was
cieansed ey q Simple Wash.


- was ashamed Of my face" writes
Miss Minnie Picl;ard Of Altamahaw.
N. @. ct was all full OF pimpies and
cars. but after using d. d. ID. Pre-
scription I can say that now there II
no sign Of that Eczema. and thar VA
three years ago" a -
d. d. ID. has become 80 famous a
. cure and instant relief In Eczema
AID all other serious skin diseases.
that its value Is sometimes overlooked
In clearing up rash, pimples. black
heads. and all other minor forms Of
skin impurities.
The fact Is. that while d. D.. d. 10
20 penetrating that II strikes to the
very root Of Eczema or any other ssri-
u trouble. the soothing Oil Of Winter.
green. Thymol and other Ingredients
are 30 carefully compounded there II
no wash for the skin made that can
compare with this great household
remedy for every kind OF skin trouble.
d. d. d. 10 pleasant to use. perfectly
harmless to the most delicate skin,
and absolutely reliable. A 25-csnt
bottle will give you positive proof Of
the wonderful effectiveness Of this
great remedv.
THOS. H. FISHER, Druggist
Marshall. Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1911-09-07

ter, Marian Juanita. spent the day
Friday with Mrs. Sam Moritz jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ellis OF Grand
Pass; attended services at Asbury
Chapel Sunday night.
Ward williams and family spent
Sunday with Will Coad and family.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
M MANOEl DE ARRIAGA.

The republican form Of government In
Portugal is considered to be so strongly
established that cable dispatches an
nounce, now that a duly elected Fresi-
dent has taken the helm, that Great
Britain, Germany. Austria. Italy and
Spain have recognized the republic
simultaneously. Manoel de Arriaga, a
lawyer and procurator general In the
provisional government. was chosen
President late in August by good ma
jority Of the votes Of the Constituent
Assembly elected by the people last
May, and took office within few days
after his selection. A man OF distin-
guished personality, he possesses great
influence among all groups of the Re-
publican party. AS President he will
receive an annual salary Of 10000 and
an allowance of $4,000 for official ex-
penses. His term VIII be four years and
he is not eligible TO reelection.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
ALVEY a, ADEE.

a few days ago Mr.. Adee. who has
served in the Department of State at
Washington as Second Assistant Secre-
tary of state for twenty-five years, COM
pleted forty-two years of diplomatic SER
vice under the national government He
has long been known as "the indispen-
sable Adee.' and is said to be better
known personally TO the diplomatic
world than any other man. He is the
connecting link between the past and
the present. His remarkable memory
enables him to advise the Department
OF State as TO the state of its relations
with foreign powers i'm the past and to
indicate just what treatment a given
emergency requires according TO prece-
dent He is the official diplomatic note
writer of the United States government.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MRS. LOUIS MARSHALL aeAM.
. 't'hutu hA SafouVh a

the sides OF the downtown buildings. sup
ported by brackets beneath and wlthoW
posts 10 hinder pedestrians below rum
nels for pedestrians are also suggested as
well as thoroughfares through some Of the
larger office buildings. The clear sidewalk
campaign begun in Fifth avenue. 42d street
and other uptown streets, will, before lohs'
be carried on all over the city. so tha'
though the street crowd may be greater
than now il will be easier 10 make heaa-
way hecouse of the absence OF unnecessary
detours.
The execrated bridge crush" will be
battered memory of the past in far less
time than twenty years Quite soon WIZ
be seen the new terminal at the New YORK
end OF the Brooklyn Bridge. for whica
$500 OOO has been appropriated and Tor "Hicn
a greater sum may eventually be appropn-
ated in order to make the structure as or
namental as II is useful This new Ter.
minal will obviate the death loops anu
will admit passengers on their way w.
BROOKLYN TO their cars without contact Win
passengers coming to New York slt wiz
have escalators for the elevated rtracHs,,
which will be on four tiers, and man VIZ
be enabled TO enter car on the fourth uei
I'm less than four minutes after ieaNlhs
Park Row. II the complete plans OF 'nsI
architect are carried out, the building WIN,
conform in design with the new MunicipS'|
Building and the City Hall
Twenty years. then. will see most OF thess
changes wrought, and others even mo's
wonderful. Billions will be spent. milllois
viii bo given. lives will be offered In tn'|
attamn, 10 make New York bigger ana
better city. New forces will be disco'eie1I
life will be heightened. dangers VIII DO
sened. comforts will be increased enpio'v
will be pensioncd. Passenger anu treis
TRANSPORTATION. get I'm its infancyS VIII
developed through the gyroscope ana ~
transmission OF electricity by wireless.
while new canals yet to be built Will be
additional service The reduction OF srnons
the abolition OF horses dogs and cats VIZ
make a cleaner city, while great se"as
disposal system will give us once mo''
clean and sparkling river.
Maybe twenty years hence fresh air w
be pumped into the subways, tips may 'hs
be entirely abolished. divorces may be
of fashion. prizehghts may be regula'o
horsecars relegated. fashion may me-
sensible wearing apparel, the billboard '",
be a bygone atrocity, smoking may
classed with drunkenness. ana we
have the sight of bankers and brokers, u
OF pressing buttons and touching swi''.
for exercise. turning out during the IL ~
hour to put in an hour or so helping T"
subways before going to luncheou.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MRS. LOUIS MARSHALL REAM.

Louis Marshall Ream, son Of Norman
B. Ream, one Of the organizers Of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
Miss Eleanor Pendleton, who has won
the reputation of being one of the most
attractive show girls appearing in the
Broadway playhouses in several years,
were married in Hoboken by a justice
Of the peace recently without the for
mality of announcing their plans in ad-
vance. The marriage occurred after
short cOurtship, which began at Hun
tington. Long Island, where they met.
Mr.. Ream is an alumnus of Princeton,
class of '0S, twenty-four years old and
employed in the offices of the New York
Trust Company. His bride is one year
his junior
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
WILLARD D. STRAIGHT.

Mr.. Straight, whose marriage TO Miss
Dorothy Whitney, daughter of the late
the American Church. in Geneva. Switz-
erland, a few days ago, has risen rap
idly in each field he has entered. Born
in 1880 at Oswego, N. Y, he began his
career In the Chinese Imperial Maritime
Customs Service. at the age of twenty
one years. In the ten years that have
elapsed since then he has served as cor
respondent Of Reuters Agency and The
Associated Press in the Far East: vice
consul and private secretary of the
American Minister at Seoul, Corea; pri-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
New York in 1881
Continued from first page.

doubtless see such a building tickling the
soles of St Peters feet and advertising
clear view OF New York on cloudless days.
Taxiplanes can lessen elevator traffic by
unloading their fares at lofty stores fresh
air children might get the benefits Of the
country on the roof and hotel or a hos
pltal on the one hundred and flftieth floor
would have all the advantages with none
of the dust and noise of the city.
Yet all OF this building on Manhattan
doesn't mean an increase Of the tenement
evil or other inconveniences concomitant
with taking up land that is now occupied
New-York tribune., 1911-09-17
MRS. RoDERIc B. BARNES.

Roderic Barbour Barnes and Miss
Rose Marie Naething, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Frederick Naething,
OF this city. were married at the Church
OF the Heavenly Rest the other day by
Zion and st. Timothy, assisted by the
Rev. Albert Monks, assistant rector Of
the Church of the Heavenly Rest. The
brides only attendant was Mrs Thomas
A. Mcintyre, her sister. The best man
was Ernest F. Lewis and the ushers
were Spencer Turner. Thomas II. Elicit.
Huse Templeton Blanchard. Victor Nc
Cutcheon, John b. Naething and Au-
guste Roche, jr.