davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-15
OCEAN LINERS
ARE TIED UP
TEUToNic AND EMPRESS OF IRE.
LAND FIRST TO BE AFFECTED
BY sEAMEN STRIKE.

London, June 14.-ThIs after
noon the international seamen's
union issued 4 proclamation stat
Ing that the signal for an inter-
national strike would be given
through the United Kingdom,
France Belgium, Holland and
Scandinavia At 2 o'clock tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-15
United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals Judge in Iowa
City Commencement Ad-
dress Proposes Remedy.
WOULD FIRST SQUARE
LAW TO THE FACT.
National Incorporation and
the Right Of the Govern
ment to Regulate Divi-
dends His Method.

Iowa City, Juno 14.-Dssrsss
were granted to 355 young man
and women at the fifty-ffrst annual
commencement Of the state uni
versity Of Iowa today The ar.
mory where tho ceremonies took
place was packed to lts utmost
capacity most Of the audience be-
lnp members Of the alumni a.
ISOLATION. Tho student prizes for
the year were announced. Justice
EmIin McClaIn Of the supreme
court, administered tho oath to the
senior law GLASS. The days exer-.
cIses opened at 9 o'clock, with q
procession Of seniors, alumni,
faculty, board Of education and
guests following which Judge
Peter 8. 0rosscup, OF the United
States circuit court at Chicago,
delivered the annual commence
ment address.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-06-15

(continued on Page ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
PRESIDENT TAFT'S LIQUOR
STAND DISAPPROvED
A Warm Reception Awaits Pres
ident On His Arrival Next
Week in Kansas.

Ottawa, Kansas, Sept. 20
When President Taft visits this
city next week on his trans-con-
tinental campaign tour the local
pastors association will make a
personal appeal regarding the
.o.,t.o~5 Of the Secretary of Ag-
ricul.ure Wilson and Secretary OF
o.ate NaoX on the international
brewers congress, to be held IN
Chicago next month.
The charge is that Secretary
Wilson was allowed by the presi-
dent TO become honorary presi-
dent Of the Brewers Congress
and that Mr.. Taft permitted Sec
retary Knox to write letters TO
foreign countries giving official
endorsement to the congress.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
MAINE GOES WET
BY rs MAJORITY
THE CONSTITUTIONAL PRoHI
BIToRY AMENDMENT
Is REPEALED.
mo CONTEST WILL Be HAD
Governor and Council Canvass
Prohibition Election Returns.
Amendment Repealed.

August Me, Sept. 20.-A ma
jority of twenty-six votes for the
repeal of the constitutional pro-
hibitory amendment was shown
yesterday in a canvass of the Off
cial returns Of the Sept. II elec-
tion by the governorand council.
City and town clerks will be
given twenty days to check the
returns and if no discrepancies
are found the majority of 26 will
stand
The vote canvassed showed:
For repeal COAST
Against repeal 60,46l.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
ANOTHER TRAMP
COMET APPEARS
IT'S TAIL LOOKS LIKE A
BLoTCH ACROSS THE
SKY
OTHER COMETS LOOK SMALL
Declared May Be Observed in the
Southwest During Next Two
Weeks

st. Louis, Sept. ia hobo CO.
met which makes HALEY s and 9th
er comets appear like amateurs
is lowering about $4,000, 900 miles
southwest of st. Louis, accord
/ ing to Father Martins Brennon,
noted western riest-astronomer
II has been lowering modestly
there for several days and may be
observed in the same general di-
rcction for two weeks more.
The sky hobo is speeding how
ever at several countless thous-
ands Of miles, 9 minute further in
TO the vistas of the astral south
west and will gradually disap-
pear from view.
It is a real publicity seeker for
dts tail may be plainly seen with
opera glasses. The head of the
nucleus is visible to the naked
eye just to the south and west Of
the star Chuban which is known
as the tail of the dragon 1t was
closest to the earth tonight.
The mammoth tail of the com
let appears like a light blotch
across the sky. The Coma or
fringe of the comet is also easily
visible with glasses.
The comet is forming into two
circles. Through the telescope,
Father Brennon says the comet is
/ the most satisfactory 20 observers
of the many labeled and unlabel-
|cl direlicts Of the sky which have
infested the firmament recently
] Through Father BrennOn $
powerful telescope the core or nu-
cleus is distinctly visible as is al
so the remarkable extent Of the
tail This tail. though large, is
shallow. Ii is perched high in
the heavens and is travelling rap
idly toward the sun.
This comet is declared 10 be in
addition to the one named for
! Brooks and which has recently
been seen toward the north star.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
! HEAVY DOCKET
LIST OF JURORS
/ CASES FOR TRIAL
rand Jury Organized and Charg
ed Lists Of Grand Juries for
First and Second Week

Judge John b. Thomas and
District Attorney Stinson arrived
b Snyder this morning accom-
.anied by Court Reporter Jas. A.
henderson.
Already a great number Of the
citizenship had come in from
heir farms and the September
erm of the Scurry county Dis
aict Court was opened in due and
|bcient form.
4 The first work was to organize
be grand jury.
Judge Thomas delivered to
em the regulation charge COW
ling all lines o crime presumed
come under their notice.
w. c. Jones of Fluvanna was
Dpointed foreman and the twelve
ent to their room to begin the
vestigation of the moral status
81 the country.
The court then sounded the
bcket and proceeded to outline
schedule for taking up and hear
@ the cases to be adjudicated.
A suggestion was made to try
get the Judge to continue the
lsiness so the farmers may be
home to gather their crops, but
e court probably thought the
ghts of litigants should be adj
sted.
The grand jury is as follows;
w. c. Jones, foreman,
y. p. Billingsley,
&. r. Buchanan,
j. +. Clawson,
J.. M. Deavours,
w. T.. Deshazo,
Horace Holley,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
Fort Worth Man Killed

Beaumont, Sept. pa. r.
Hammons, a conductor on a Santa
Fe freight train was the victim of
a fatal accident this morning at
Silsbee.
In making a coupling he fell be
meath the train and had his left
foot mashed off. His right leg was
broken and crushed. He was
rushed to a hospital here on a spe-
cial train, but died soon after his
arrival.
lie leavesa widow in Fort
Worth.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
Harvester Company to Reorganize

Washington Sept. 20.-It has
became known here today that
the Government is ready to permit
the international Harvester Com
pany to voluntarily readjust its
organization TO conform TO the
Sherman antitrust law
Negotiations have reached a
stage where it will be necessary
for counsel to refer the question
or reorganization to the board OF
directors.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
Counting Statewide Vote

BY Associated Press:
Austin, Texas, Sept 20-The
election board, whose duty it is
TO count the official election re-
turns of the statewide prohibition
contest met this morning and ex-
pect to finish thier work this af-
ternOOn.
Returns are in from all but
Hall, county, making total Of
247 counties reported.
With Hall county out the count
shows 235,1 5,130 against the amend
ment and 23O, Pol for.
Unofficial returns give Hall
county a pro majority Of 5S4
votes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22

j. j. Belew VS.. A. w. and s. j.
Roberts, claim shows to be salts
eied and case dismissed at cost
of Plaintiff.
j. II. Tinker, VS.. II. G. Dyer,
causeof action fully settled and
case dismissed
j. Y. Stewart VS.. II. G. Calls,
suit on note. Judgment for plain
tiff for debt and foreclosure.
State of Texas VS. nox Kearce
case set for Oct. 2 and special We
nire of GO men ordered.
Il. L. Crowder VS.. Il. w. Whin-
cry, debt and foreclosure. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
Nancy Il. Adams VS.. John Ad-
ans ct al, suit for partition. w.
S. Payne appointed guardian for
minors.
Monte Bowron VS.. Snyder Ice
Light and Power Company, suit
for personal damages. Defend
ants. Geo. r. Curtis and Il. N. Mil
ler granted leave to file first a.
mended original answer and plain
! tiff to file amendment. Plaintiff
demands jury.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
CHAMP CLARK At OLD HOME
Democratic Leader Visits Native
Town in Kentucky to Make
Speech. .
By Assoeiated Press

Lawrenceburg, KY. Sept. 20
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the
lower house Of Congress arrived
at his old home today 10 deliver
a speech in behalf Of the State
Democratic ticket
A hundred of his former pupils
when he fought school in Ander-
son county forty years ago assem-
bled at the railroad station to well
come the distinguished statesman
to the home of his boyhood.
Nearly every man in town join
ed in the parade Clark was born
in this town sixty three years ago
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
Fire Loss at Cooper.
" Associated Press {:

BY Associated Press;
Cooper, Texas, Sept .20.-An
auto fire engine was run here from
Paris, "a miles to aid in extin-
gushing a fire which did $25, 900
damage in the business section
early this morning.
Among the damages was the
Morning Herald
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
Of THE
| 39TH DISTRICT COURT
f. NJ. Maxwell,
G. N. Richardson,
w. w. Dais,
j. S. Golden,
j. NJ. Appleton.

~ NA' HBBAN'vh'
Petit Jury, first week-E. Il.
Moore, j. 7. l.. Kennedy, George
Evans, j. T. Cary, j. S. Farr, S. j.
Casstevenes, N. b. Moore, j. II.
Patterson, A. j. Horton, G. w.
Morton, Sam H. johnson, w. II.
Richardson, j. Il. Hughes, j. j.
Pope, j. ID. Doak, j. w. Hancock,
Il. Groves, Walter Gentry, w. j.
Robinson, Zack Taylor, j. j. Holt,
G. ii. Jones, James Humphries. j.
+. Collum.
Petit Jurors for second week
A. N. Woodland, A. j. Riley, En-
met Trevey, l.. G. Darby, John Il
Jones, w. d. Hooper, w. r
Brooks, IL. +. Mccormick, l.. S
Landrum, w. p. Peterson, S. j. ID
HOLMAN, b. b. Conroe, j. r
Huckabee, p. S. McDermott, w
p. Dunn, j. !. Chon, w. II. Mitch
ell, Joe Taylor, Ed Cation, Ii. G
Fenton, r. p. Martin, j. w
Squires, Will Sturdiyant, w. B
Lemmon, ID. r. Bright, John G
Davis, S. w, Light, w. w. Rogers
A. Rhoades, j. r. Corley, r. l.
Turner, j. Y, Hammaond, j. c
Amos.
Mrs. Cora Shger ct al VS.. jess
Hollingsworth ct al, continued tc
next term.
j. l., Anderson, VS.. Merchant s
| & Farmers Underwriters, ct al
sutton Insurance Policy, contin
ued to next term.
Exparte Ella Pruitt, to remove
disabilities of minority, petition
granted by court.
Exparte JOS. w. Reef, petition
for removal of disabilities as 4
minor. Petition granted.
Samuel T.. Smith VS.. j. A. Per
nv. to cancel deed. Judgment fol
plaintiff.
Exparte, Charlie Jones in ha
beas corpus. Judgment rendered
ordering release of relator.
Jenry James VS.. y. b. Steven
son ct al, Mol pros.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
Street Car Strike in Detroit

BY Associated Press:
Detroit Mich, Sept 20.-Em-
ployes, 115 in number in the De
troit street railway service struck
this morning demanding an in
crease of pay.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22
THE COTTON MARKET

Liverpool open 5.9S, closed at
5.951a.
New York, opened 1895, clos
led 10.74-5, Spots 11.20 Sales 26
New Orleans opened 1892,
cl5sed 1886 Spots II "a. Sales
20.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-09-22

The attitude of the board to be
communicated to the department
of Justice in about a month.
Meanwhile the department will
continue the investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

women The broker doesn't think a great
deal Of the feminine business instinct
Women usually expect their broker TO know
exactly how high the price OF a security is
going and II he closes out before the hold
ings have made all they could have made
there is a row-or, worse than that. tears.
And when a woman pays the market
and loses-well. II is said that many brok-
ers have paid the losses Of women custom
ers out Of their own pockets rather than
tell their fair customers what had happened
and cause an hysterical scene.
The trade in stocks along the Street has
produced many types all its own that the
man from uptown" has never heard OF.
This man from uptown" by the way. Is
one OF the Streets most cherished assets.
lie is I'm the coat and suit business. or tho
theatrical business or the restaurant busl-
ness. and all he knows OF the Street is
that in It fortunes are TO be made in a day
II you only happen 10 guess which way the
Golden Cat Is going 10 jump. lie comes
down with plenty OF idle money which he
can't make use OF in his business uptown
and with which he takes n fycr In the
market
Sometimes he goes back with more than
he came down with. but usually he re-
turns belonging 10 that horde of persons
whom we designate as "sadder and wiser
men"
One of wall Streets most curious fol-
lowers is the man who keeps chart He
Is a logical outgrowth of the rises and falls
OF prices, and is In q class practically Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MISS KATHERINE S. DRElER.

The romance Of the two American
artists-Edward Trumbull and Katherine
S. Dreier-whOse courtship began in Lon
don and eliminated in their marriage
here on August s, has ended like one Of
Thomas Hardy's little ironies Of life.
On behalf of the Dreier family Of Mon
tague Terrace, Brooklyn. their counsel,
George D. Beattys, gave out the state
ment the other day that the Trumbull-
Dreier nuptials were null and void. A
prosecution Of Trumbull for perjury is
looked for. Immediately after the we'd
ding ceremony performed by the Rev.
Raymond Robins, who is the brides
brother-in-law, the bridegroom FASTENED
off to Detroit 10 the bedside Of his
mother. who was hurt in a motor car
accident. Miss Dreier and Mr.. Robins
went on TO Detroit a little later. and
upon their arrival became acquainted
with the fact, as alleged, that Edward
Trumbull has a wife and two children
living in London. The bride and her
escort. Mr.. Robins, returned at once to
New York.
Miss Dreier was To exhibit her paint
;ngs this fall in the Dore Gallery of the
British capital Trumbull who dropped
his last name. Smith, some years ago, is
said TO be descended from Jonathan
Trumbull, the Connecticut war Cover
nor and the artist Of the Revolution
respectively. He is twenty-seven years
old and a mural painter by profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

vice of stock experts who settle on some
one thing and learn all there is 10 know
about that one thing. Say the trader Is
an expert on cotton. lie has read all the
books published on the culture weaving
and wearing of cotton. lie can tell You
without stopping 10 think how many toes
there are on the left hind foot Of the fe-
male boil wecNil. or how many bales Of
the commodity the State of Arkansas pro-
duced in 1897. lie sleeps on cotton mat
tress and dreams of cotton gins. Every
one consults him when there is anything
TO be asked about cotton.
And he is pretty accurate on its future
until cotton begins To act like runaway
balloon on the day after he has predicted
that il ought. from every sign he could
read. TO drop To cents "A pound After /,
is all over and the hankrupts have been
cleared away ;he expert and his associates
are able To see that the only thing he
overlooked in his study Of contemporary
cotton was the very little thing that sent
IL skyWdrd.
There is at least one species OF the floor
broker with whom stock trading loses its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

element Of chancc-that is the specans"
. lie can't lose. The specialist is oiO"1.
/ who handles al the orders IN stock 'h"'
little traded ln He has orders TO nu! az
orders To sell i'm that stock He is 10"
ed with the market in that security
cause there is little trading in IT, anu
broker didn't have the specialist 10 w.
the order over to he might have 10 s'''.'
az the post himself all the afternoon sho''
ing q small order a..
, This is one of tho ways the sPe''''
makes his sure and easy money; 49,.
Say one exchange member hanos ".
specialist an order 10 buy 400 snaies "
certain stock at 50. 4 few minutes Jaw.
the specialist, may be inrusted VIII
order 10 sell 400 shares at 80. instead - =.
turning the second brokers' order over -
the first he buys the stock himseh a..
waits. Perhaps a little later on .n'
comes an order to buy i0G lat the ma'A'.
I'm that case the specialist sells the
shares that he bought for say @'2 h"H.a,
a profit OF half a point for himself 'es''''
his commission. "a,
II no orders como allowing him 10 sc" s -.
stock al a profit he is safe ANYHOW -,
simply turns over his 400 shares 10 "a
house that gave him the order al " o..
takes his commission. II the house ea.
cells the order the specialist informs ne
that ne has Just filed II the momeh' v
fore the cancellation reached nm.
There is no way TO beat him. lie w.,
from himself and sells to himself So So.
if,om the ordinary perils Of tickle MARI, ,c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

! the man who has system for betting
on faro, or the racehorse tout whose faith
is firm in his dopebook of past perform
ances The chart maker watches the fuc-
tuations of the market and from the past
performances" OF a security he maps out
what no thinks the stock should do in tho
future. Many brokers make fun OF the
chart player. They do their trading
through their ticker intuition or from stray
tips they pick up from men they take out
to luncheon. You are at liberty to choose
by what system you shall place your
money: but bear I'm mind, incidentally,
that the movements OF the market seem To
be directed by some dabolic mind. and
that while II enriches the few IL almost in
varlably moves so that the greatest possible
number shall lose their money.
The chart follower takes down each day
what has happened TO the stock he wants
10 deal I'm. Nv looking back at its record
he thinks he gets a good idea of what the
big INSIDERS" are doing with the security.
Say that a traders chart shows him that
n stock has been nuctuating steadily from
SO To "a. 90 TO "a for days and days lie
infers that the powers are doing some
thing with that stock and waits for his
chart 10 tell him lust what the some
thing Is.
After few weeks. say. the stock rises a
point to IS. Then the trader buys on the
assumption that the insiders are trying to
| corral more of the security, which will
mean "A climb in the price. II the price
goes down from the SO 10 q rise and fall
he takes 1t as 4 UP that ule.insiders" are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27

selling and gets In on the bear side.
There was once a prodigy IN mathe-
MATES who decided To reduce the move
ments OF the market TO mathematical
formula and evolve thercfrom system
by which he could get all of this earth's
wealth that he would ever want lie
worked on the chart until he got where he
knew exactly what the market was going
To do. and then he riskcd all his hard
earned savings on the strength OF H. And
for the FIRST time in all the months regis
tered the market broke over the laws he
had evolved and lost him his money.
Great is the faith Of tho chart trader
in his chart. 1T sometimes amounts to a
sort OF mild mania and when the chart
turns wrong on wide open tip the trader
feels that the solid earth is 10 longer he
meath his feet Ia one of the great panics
the voice of Il chart trader was heard over
the roar OF tho exchange floors frenzy:
This Is impossible" screamed the spec
ulator IA he tore OF shred OF the fatal
tape and threw it To the floors IT'S i'm.
possible. II can't he true
1t often happens thus also with the ad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MISS EMELINE WILLIAMS HOLMES.

An interesting engagement recently
announced is that Of Miss Emeline
Williams Holmes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jabish Holmes. TO Gustave T.
Touchard, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustave +. Touchard. Miss Holmes is
spending the summer with her parents
at Davenport Neck, New Rochelle. She
was one Of the Decies-Gould brides
maids, and her fance is a noted lawn
tennis plaVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MISS FLORENCE HoPGooD.

Miss Florence Hopgood, the Mime
apois girl who is soon 10 become Mrs
Charles G. Gates. met the inhoritor of
the John W. Gates millions at French
Lick Springs. when she was recuperat-
ing from too strenuous round Of
social duties in her Minneapolis home.
She is twcnty-four years old. For Soy
eral years before the death Of his father
Charles G. Gates was the broker and
financial agent for the Gates interests
in New York and Chicago. A conserva-
tive estimate Of the Gates fortune
places II at $3O,OO0,OoO. Justice Brady
in the Sepreme Court not long ago
granted to the brokers' former wife,
Mary w. Gates, a final decree of abso-
lufe divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
HARRY N. ATWOOD.

Harry n. Atwood has been literally
in the public eye Of every community
aoroplane flight from st. Louis via
Chicago 10 New York. His journey.
which began on August II, was by far
rhe longest aviation trip ever made IN
this country. Atwood is a Down
easter" and mere boy in years, but
he has broken all sorts Of aeroplane
records in the course OF the brief time
that be has been before the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MISS FLORENCE NORWOOD.

sensation since Mrs. Percival sued for
a separation a year ago. She charged
her husband with beating her, and he
alleged in his sui: that she had ''un-
desirable" friends. was often intoXi-
Gated. and when in this condition would
thrash him with her riding whip, kick
him out of the automobile, or hurl
crockery. Mr.. Percival is president of the
Amalgamated Paint Company. of this
city, and a relative Of the Earl of Stair.
His wife, who was Miss Ethel Hendee
before their marriage, is a noted horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MRS. BRIAN HOOKER.

Brian Hooker. librettist Of "Mona,"
rhe Metropolitan prize opera. and Miss
Doris Cooper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic Taber Cooper. were married re-
Gently. Mr.. Hooker has been a teacher
or writer Of Bnelish ever since his
graduation from Yale in 1902. and his
future father-in-law. Frederic Taber
Cooper, is well known as an author.
editor and former instructor at Column
bia and New York universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
Wall Street DOings
Continued from fourth page.

one else could have her old Job, that She
was going to depart the next week for n
trip around the world. and that she would
never again lift toe except for her own
amusement Folks will talk. you know, and
this time they told Of how certain manip-
ulator had made 100000 for the girl who
had quit her job.
That's about the only way that brokers
care 10 handle the speculative accounts OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MYRTLE REED.

Mrs. Myrtle Reed Mccullough. author
Of Lavender and Old Lace" and Love
Letters of a Musician" who killed her
self in Chicago recently, was a victim
of a drug which she used as a sleeping
powder, and Of which she took an over
dose i'm q fit of depression over domcs-
tic unhappiness. Her marriage TO James
:. Mccullough, of Toronto. Canada, had
been supposed 10 he an ideally happy
one Myrtle Reed was the daughter of
Hiram V. Reed. a pioneer i'm the liter
airy activities Of the Windy City, and
Of Elizabeth A. Reed. a writer on ESQ
teric philosophy. Her rapid rise as a
novelist was greatly aided and en-
oouraged by George Haven Putnam. the
New York publisher. She bequeathcd
most Of her fortune TO her husband and
her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-27
MISS MARGARET MAcKAY.

Miss Margaret Mackay, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald X. Mackay, is
to marry Jere Maupin, pay officer with
the rank of senior lieutenant, attached
to the United States ship Mississippi.
The Mackays and their daughter are
row abroad. taking the waters at Mar
ienbad. Austria. and the wedding, it
IS announced. will take place in the fall
IN,