davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
Senator RaynOr So Character
ICES Col. Roosevelt.
Arraigns Ex-President in n
Speech Before the Senate.
HIS POSITION IS DANGEROUS
Utterances ON Courts if Fol-
lowed Would Be a Menace.
Has Mad Fancy This Should
Be Executive Government.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Reversa1 Of jul
diciaI decisions by popular vote as pro-
posed by ex-President Roosevelt, in his
Columbus address last week. was de-
nounced in the L. S. senate by Senator
Rayner OF Maryland as THE most dan
gerous doctrine ever brought forward
by any one who has the slightest regard
for the stability of our institutions and
whose opinion is entitled to any weight
or respect"
Senator Rayner declared that in dis
cussing the x-president who again is a
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for president he did not speak as a
partisan because he believed the Re
publicans could NOM ate no man VINO
would be easier to defeat
In the address of the eX-president,
said the Senator, there are a number
of suggestions such as the election Of
senator by the people and Urinary cleo
tons for the nomination of political
candidates. with which I entirely agree
What I desire TO call attention to today
is q unique and original conception
which he advanced upon this occasion
and which l quote literally as follows.
80 The decision of a state court on a
constitutional question should be sub
ieet to revision by the people OF the
:. If any considerable number Of the
up0ule feel that the decision IS III ue-
fiaDce of Justice they should be given
the right by petition to bring before
the voters at some subsequent election
Special or otherwise as might be De
cided and after the fullest opportun-
itv for deliberation and DEBATE lle
question whether or not the judge
INTERPRETATION of the constitution Is 70
be sustained If it is sustained, Vel
and good If not. then the popular
verdict is to be accepted as maj, tle
decision is to be treated as reversed
md the construction of the consttu-
ton defiritely decided-subject only TO
action by the Supreme court OF the
United States.
Must Consider tho Source.
Mr.. Preside emit. if a proposition OF
+ti- sort had been advanced by an or
.dinarv aeitator or by an anarchist no
attention would be paid to it; the peo-
ME would understand that It vas ut
ferly meaningless and it would Involve
no actual danger to the republic we
must realize however that TINS IS the
1lfferauce Of a political leader who &C
cupies as prominent place before the
public as any one in the country
II would like to accept the apology
that has been offered for him by one
re the leading papers of the country
when it says
we shall pay Mr. Roosevelt the
commitment of stating that we do not
think he believes word OF the non
sense he uttered in this speech.
But I can not do So I would
rather accept the criticism or another
great paper. which observes in its
editorial columns as follows:
I'm commencing to the attention OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
KNOX IN FRISCO.
Secretary OF state Accepts Invitation
for May 9Th.

Washington, February 2S.-secret,a.ty
Knox has cabled to the nit
House from Colon his acceptance OF
an invitation to speak in San Francs
co May T. Mr.. Knox will address the
directors of the Panama Paclflc-i IN
ternational exposition and the allied
boards of trade Of the city on the sub %
iect of South and Central America ana
If is expected will tell of his trip TO
the Central American republics. MI
Knox was met by municipal and gov
eminent officials who extended greet
ings while American residents ana
citizens of Colon cheered and a bano {.
plaved the Star Spangled Banner
Governor Arosemena of Colon, de-
livered a short speech Of welcome ana am.
Mr.. Knox in reply said he bore mes
sage Of good will and friendship from
the the president re and people of the Unit,
ed States to the republics OF central
and south America and that he was
much touched by the kind reception
which he had been greeted at his
- rTbe Secretary with his party board
ed a. train for Panama City
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
new JURY IS DRAWN
Thirty-six Names Taken From the Box
for Next Term.

Thirty-six jurors were drawn Tues
day for service at the April term of
the district court in Judge Dana's di-
vision. OF the jurors drawn, "a are
residents of Topeka and II are from
the country The following men were
selected for service:
John Bauer, Frank Efinger. Gus
Arnold. Gust Lagerborg, William sam
son, w. P. Hancock, Thomas Bran
don. James McEIroy. r. r. Dennis
J. c. Dolman, ". W. Wooley, J. S.
Hellman, Olaf Benson. F. J. Burt
George ]. Graves. sr.. P. c. Wilson,
John Wetterlind, John Kirk. w 3.
Wilson, John Atkinson, George L,
Lovelace, f. 3. Walker. o. S. John
ston. w. J. Haggard. c. H. Booge S.
T. Hare, Topeka: NJ P. Neiswender
Soldier; O. H. Doerschlag, Mission:
John Zimmerman Dover; c. L. Dill
lon Menoken: H. H. Rich, Monmouth:
Fred Bass, Topeka township; J. S
Suggs. Soldier; Frank Gilbert. Silver
Lake: L. NJ. Anderson. Menoken: A
]. Berry Soldier; c. L. Berkey. Ross
Vile; W. T. Smiley, Silver Lake
No date has yet been set for the
Jury to report for service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
DEMOCRATS MAY WAIT
Talk of PostpOning National Demo
cratic Convention.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Ia
con of Georgia, said Tuesday that he
had suggested the ACCESSIBILITY Of the
Democratic national committees post
poning the National Democratic con-
Gratis more time to consider the Con
ditions' that mi sht arise from the
nomination OF the Republican candi-
date at Chicago during the week Of
June is. Mr.. Bacon did not refer by
name TO Mr.. Roosevelt
Several Democrats in the Eenafs
said they could not conceive or the
likelihood of any postponement OF the
Baltimore convention set for June IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
DUPONT DENIES CHARGE
Powder King Senator Courts an In
vestigation.

washington, Feb. Ex-senator Du-
pont has voiced a fiat denial of the
charges against him in the resolution
introduced by Senator Reed of Mis-
souri, yesterday, which asked investnl-
cation of Mr.. Dupont's election Du-
pont said he would welcome an action
the senate might deem proper to take.
The matter went ovs~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
GOMEZ TO STAY AWAY
Saws He'll Not Go to Juarez to Accept
Provisional Presidency.

San Antonio. Feb. 2S.-Emilio Vas
ouez Gomez, whose name has been
used by rebels who took Juarez TUESDAY
and who has called on President Ma
dero to resign. declared he would not
go to Juarez to accept the proNlnclai
nresidencv of the republic. He said
he was surprised at the investment of
Juarez. asserting he thought the revo-
lutionists were going to march south
and beleagu Chihuahua.
Routed by Cowboys.
san Antonio. Feb. pa band OF
81 Mexican rebels that had crossed to
the American side and attempted TO
steal a herd Of cattle was completely
routed Friday afternoon in a running
fight with fourteen COW punchers Is
miles down the Rio Grande river from
preside, Texas. four of the Mexicans
were killed and several wounded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
That Tightness
of the Stomach
Caused by Formation of Nauseous
Gases. from Undigested Food-In-
stantIy stopped with a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet.
Trial Package Free.

When you feel as if your stomach
was being tightly choked-when the
pain is intense and you break cut in
3 cold and clammy perspiration and
there is lump in your throat and
YOU arc~weak and nausea ted-an you
reed is a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to
clear away the wreckage Of undigest-
ed food left in the stomach and intes-
tines and restore you to your normal
self again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28
TAFT TO SOUTH
President VIII Visit Savannah in
April or May.

washington. Feb. 2s.-Although 70
definite time has been set it became
known here that Mr.. Taft win visit
Savannah, Ca, in April or May. to
be the guest of the Hibernian society
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

Blind to 1.-THE Beggar.-Pity a poor
blind man wiz large family, Idly. The
Sympathetic Soul-And how many chill
dren have YOU, my poor MANI The Beg
gar (nonplussed) -Lor, ma am. how should
1 know, when can't see EN- sketch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

Soda crackers are more
nutritive than any other
flour food. Uneeda Bis
cult are the perfect soda
crackers. Therefore,
Uneeda Biscuit.
Though the cost is but
five cents, Uneeda Bis
cult are too good, too
nOurishing, too crisp, to
be bought merely as an
economy.
Buy them because of
their freShneSs-buy
them because of their
CriSpneSS-buy them be-
cause of their goodness
buy them because of
their nOuriShment.
Always 5 cents. Al
ways fresh and crisp.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-28

Again quack science is undertaking
to demonstrate that by the aid of ade-
quate apparatus the gold which is to
be found in the Adirondack mountain
region may be probably captured from
tie soil or sand. Yet it is a story of
Adirondack gold whic-. is retold every
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
PARK BUILDING FUND
CONTINUES TO GROW
Mcmillan Commission. Encouraged
BY Manner in Which Subscrip-
tons Are Being Made.

With each mail the subscription fund
for furthering the Mcmillan Park Com
mission plan IL enlarged. and today the
fund amounts to s31s. The appeal Ia
not for large subscriptions, but for
smaller ones from great number of
citisens Of washington. President Moses.
Of the Board of Trade. and others who
are working In the movement, are en-
couraged. not only by the money that
- being received. but by the letters &C
companying many of the remittances
expressing hearty cooperation in the
plan.
Contributions were received today
from the following men: L. c. Richard
son. ]. L. Kolb, william G. Henderson,
Charles @. Bradley, George A. King. b.
r. Smith. c. A. Muddiman, Carl Lewis,
John D. Carmody. 7. ]. Brown, Charles
p. Stone, William j. Eynon, James
Sharp, John l.. Weaver, James Lans-
bufgh. C. M. Hendley, and Conrad
Becker.
The one thousand mark-the goal fol-
which the membership committee of the
Board Of Trade has been striving, has
been, reached. At the meeting of the
committee yesterday afternoon, eight
new names were reported, bringing the
total to 9S7. The committee determined
not to rest SO near their goal, and ad.
journed for q few minutes, went Out
and obtained three more applications
reconvened, and passed on the one
,thousandth applicant.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Don't Scratch
Finger Nails Poison!

It is hardly believable that science
has discovered q remedy that brings
peace and happiness to the most frantic
sufferer. the very moment It Is applied.
Yet It Is true. There are now happy
thousands upon thousands ready to
voice the sentiments OF j. Arnold Hol-
land. of Holland, Michigan, who says
that DIR: Hebras' Ungoid performs
miracles"
The results of Ungoid in the most
stubborn cases Of Eczema, Itching Piles,
BARRIERS Itch, letter, Ringworm, Pois-
on Ivy, Prickly Heat, Pimples, Rash
and Dsndruf are simply wonderful
marvellous. It relieves Called or Itch
Ing Feet at once. Heals Boils, Burns,
Cuts, Wounds and Sores without fire
or smarting. It IL pleasant. effective
treatment for Insect and Mosquito
Bites. Ungoid Ia as refreshing to irri-
tated skin as a milk bath.
Ungoid 10 sold by all Druggists at Soc
Jar or will be sent charges prepaid
by The G. C. Bittner Co.. Toledo, Ohio,
| on receipt OF price.
For Sale in Washington by 0'Don.
Aell's Pharmacists.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Travelling Men Fight
Large Trunk Rate

Edward L. Bevington. secretary OF
the Transcontinental Passenger Agents
Association, was the only witness In the
morning session OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission today when Com
missioner Clark heard the protests of
various organizations against the rule
made by the railroads that excess
charges should be made on all trunks
Of any dimension exceeding forty-hve
inches.
John E. Roeser. representing the
Southern Travellers Association; Henry
w. Ely, representing the Whip Manu-
facturers Association OF the United
States, and Sam Blumberg, representing
the United Cloak and SUIT Manufac-
turers' Association. cross examined Mr..
Bevington.
It was shown that approximately &c
per cent Of the travelling men IN the
United States would be afrectei by the
rule and the excess charges would
mount into hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars.
o. 4. ButteraeId and James sheehsn
represented the Transcontinental Pas
senger Agents Association.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
synopsis Of Previous Chapters.

David Ryiance. late lieutenant In The
British Army in South Africa, upon bis
ter 'i i've. n ans ss' her Il ayias condten
LEFT Sis uncle. John 1sbistsr. sufficient
funds for the giris raintsnance: As
ruined man. after which he kills himself.
sought for By the poiics. Because Of his
Sms.i sisir i ss dss: n s,:s snSss r.
der and several assaults have bssn COM
mitted and laid at his door. Because OF
the various widely separated pisoss where
s ne h: Of es fn. ' cao: s Ne
called in. He ascertsins that the Cricket
a' w: SsS :insd b: WsSsa
for the deed, and therefore Determines
that he cannot be guilty. and that he Will
give him the chance 70 escape and clear
si.tsr. ssdsia. ns ana snsiis psr.usa.: lin
Ryisnc. sails from Liverpool for America
on the. trsmp. ship Beowulf. and lands at
renee river. Even there he fnds the VII:
lage sheriff poNing on . board In front OF
the courthouse HIS picture and notice
makes arrangements to board al the house
daughter Anne. Thsi night Bressut robs
Rylance Of all his money and his Vic
daughter. escapes from the island. Ry-
Bregaut farm under the direction Of Anse.
Tss yi:ss o, ,ss ,.c: So,d .ns
Rylsfce do their best TO make money
from the farm TO pay on the mortgass.
Things 60 at q fair rate tn suddsnly
providing round the island. Evidently the
latter 10 after the Cricket Of Leeds
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Entries For Tomorrow
At Pimlico Track

PIMLICO, Md, Oct. 31-Pimlico en-
tries for Friday. November l. 1912:
First race-For all ages; conditions;
Tss and S s ha fq Belize 4 haSSorns ms
o.; Bwana Tumbo, ll5; Icicle. 81; Sam
Jackson. III.
Second Neutrality-suspicious.; nom win
ners OF more than three races; Ave and
q half furlongs. Tarts. 1O4: Burkin, io7:
Oliver Lodge, Ic7; Flammari0n; lo!; Rob
'l07: Ten Point. lO7; Tale Carrier. l02
Flying Fairy. 107; Barnegat, 1O4; Willis,
Third race-Selling; three year lds
and upward; six furlongs Chiffon
Queen: 10; Garth, l%: INT: Specs. 100;
knight, los; Napier. los: The Busybody,
ITO; Camel, ll3; 'Syivestris, los; Miss
Moments, no.
Fourth race-Inaugural steeplechase;
four-year-olds and upward; two miles.
Jesuit, ,,l ~; . Tellfsr9 ,, l's; shsnno on
pheus. 1T: Dlssenter, 1a3; Bello. i4s.
Fifth race-Maidens. all ages; one
mile. Fiddle. III; Bryndown. 81; Slim
Princess, Ill; Gilbert, Ill; Triton. Ill
g. Pons nssP H. MGn ssIl
Judge Walser, Ill.
Sixth race-Hotel Herman purse;
three-year-oids and up; mile and one
sixteenth. Inspector Lestrade, IS,
Yorkshire Boy. 9S: Penabscot, LOS;
Amelia jerks. 1Q8: Turbine. s5; Jim CAT
frey. 95; Billiken. l06.
Seventh race-selling; three-year-old.
and up; six furlongs. 'Jessup Burn,
1o6;' Coming Coon. 1OS; Lawton Virgins
1o6: Miss Nett. 10; Double Five. l13
Dan De Noyles. 10; Cardiff, i13; Pat.
rick g.. 100; Geo. 8. Davis. Zoe; Towtor
Field. 11a -..
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The third race was divided and tn,
second section run as seventh.
Weather clear; track tastk
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
Georgetown Hospital
Winners Announced

Winners At the drawing for donations
on coupon books at the Georgetown
University Hospital. for the benefit Of
the poor. have been announced as fol-
lows: q. q. Fowler. 1910 Thirtieth
street northwest. SIS suit Of clothes.
donated by Parker. Bridget & Co.; Will
liam Bowman. 1857 Scott street. rain
coat, donated by Bennett & Co.; Mr..
Murray, $40 F street southwest, ton of
coal, donated by J. Maury Dove Com
pany; Mrs. T. J. Stanton. 1908 o street
northwest, lady's hat, donated by Gar
rett;" Rosslyn Supply Company, Ross
Ign. Va. barrel of -four. donated by
p. T. Moran: Miss NJ. g. Champney. the
Burlington. two gallons Of paint. donated
by Hugh Reilly; John II. Hopkins, S4l7
NJ street northwest, hve pounds Of candy,
donated by Bromley's.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
INCOME TAX PLAN
LIKELY TO BECOME
4 Law VERY soon
Three-Fourths of States Ex-
pected To Ratify Amend
ment BY January 1.

BY January !, three-fourths of the
States Of the Union will have ratified
the Constitutional amendment granting
Congress power to pass an income tax
law, according to information obtained
at the State Department today. Notice
Of approval by thirty-six Of the States,
this constituting the three-fourths ma
jority required for amendment Of the
Constitution-already has been received.
The income tax amendment grants
Congress power to levy tax on incomes
without apportionment among the
several States and without census or
enumeration" 10 will enable the legis-
lative branch of Government to fra're an
income tax law which will be safe from
attack on the ground of unconstitution-
atty, and will remove from the field
Of politics a stubborn issue which has
furnished ammunition for debate In sew
ersl Presidential campaigns.
Ten to Consider It.
The income tax amendment. when
adopted, will be known as Article XVII
and will become q part Of the Consti-
tuition by proclamation Of the Secretary
of State. Notice has been received at
the State Department that Connecti-
cut, New Hampshire, Rhode Island, and
Utah have acted adversely on the
amendment. Ten States have not yet
considered It, but the legislatures In
more than half Of these will probably
take favorable action. Only two more
are needed to make the necessary
thirty-six, but Secretary Of State Knox
will not issue the proclamation until
ono or two more than the required
number have acted. Each State has
a right to rescind its approval or re-
lection at any time and to avoid the
possibility OF any one of the thirty-six
States who have ratified resembling
their action precipltately and thus be-
Jogging tho validity of the proclama-
tion the Secretary Of State will delay
have acted favorably.
States That Approve.
The States that have officially ratified
are: Alabama. Arkansas, Arizona. Cali.
fornia. Colorado. Georgia. Idaho. iii.
nois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Kentucky
Maine. Maryland, Michigan. Minnesota
Mississippi. Missouri, Montana, No
g.. braska, Nevada, New York, NORTH
Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma
Oregon. South Carolina, South Dakota
Tenhessee. Texas, washington, ant
Wisconsin. unofficially, Ohio and Louis
The ten States that have not acted
are: Delaware. Florida, Massachusetts
New Jersey, New Mexico, Pennsylvania
Vermont, Virginia, West Virginia, an,
Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
THE, TIMES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE CRICKET OF LEEDS
BY J. AUBREY TYSON
Or little onsw Ry,ancs ssspsd.
BY J. AUBREY TYSON
tcopyrisht. The Frank A. Munssy Col

..Her little onsr Ryiance sasped.
Eight months after you went away.
monsieur. she was the mother Of n
daughter. Her failure to hear from
'"ehe ala not hear from mer'
mot after tho hrst two months. mon
An incredulous expression caale. into
Ryiance's eyes, then this gave place to
one in which fear and easerness were
.fThs child, the ehildm he %Ssssrea
hoarsely. tell me Of the child! II
The little company was silent.
,wer met The chiid-does Il still liver"
days before the Englishman came and
took the mother away from Basilton."
Rylsnce's gray face now wore o look
Of horror. His brow was moist and his
The bar for support. The others looked
"Here. my poor friend" said Fayal
IN q liking voice. as he held out a
Rylance took the glass and drank the
| liquor. His h1ure stifened.
where 10 PancoastP" he asked. and
now his voice was hard and low.
cried. May p ~ndfa ssi.e his en soui
when you have driven II from his body.
M. Marchand! At him--at him. the
ncney-worshiping lying hound that lies
to all, that Expresses defenscless women
| and their poor babies. Kill him, mon
| sieur, = you are a man! You have the
right to kill him! XIII him now. The
skulking dog Is here
| NO. no, he's gone!' Geryois said.
Ing" -
| "Pancoast has Just put of in the lap
wing" cried a voice at the door:
"There-there he goes now--on toward
| I"Ah. perdition! The Lapwing's the
feetest launch on the island!" 0renaud
growled. Hes headed for Lewis. I'll
/ warrant. But he may have to wait for
train, Come. come, monsieur. There
ID another launch that"
Fayal laid hand on Rylance's arm.
Stop, monsieur!'' he said. Would II
not be better to find and comfort mad
anne firstr'
Ryiancs. shaking OF Fayai's hand.
looked over his shoulder.
."I'll find her when I've cleaned the
slate" he said. Come. come. Grenaud.
we have no time to lose. Let US hurry
to the launch.
A Continuation Of This Story VIII
i he Found In Tonsorrow's e.
| Iaaue NJ The Trupea-
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

WOMEN canvassers wanted; experiences not
necessary; must have good appearance;
good salary to start with excellent chance OF
advancement. Call at Room sn. Munsey
building. Immediately
WOMAN-settied coiored, general housework
stay nights; no laundry. Apply GIG N ct.
N. Il.
WOMAN-white, for general housework.f Ap-
ply " Adams ct. N. w.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
CARPET CLEANING

ALBERT KAHLERT q co.,
Improved Steam Carpet C1sAnsrs
Su Maryland ave. q W. phsns NAin sos&
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
FLOOR OILS

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsr-KiI.l..
ING FLOOR OH. contains olium and wax.
them . polished nnish. Coed for your fur
niture- Try II. Soc, gaI.., delivered, ussd By
the u. 8. Govt and over 5000 families for the
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

a. going 10 pick out q mighty fine over
coat here at 10 to $40. being slightly used
don't hurt 'em. and there's good wear and
price JUsTH's OLD STAND. Gs D.
The Washington times., 1912-10-31

DOLLY MADISON, CANDIES contain all ths
TAO nth ST. N. w, PHONE y. HsA
The Washington times., 1912-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
6PECIALIET

catarrh. Throat. Lungs, Heart. Stomach,
and SKIN Disease, Ecsema. Pimplss. skin
CANCER Rhsymatism oout obss,ty: Psni .
tionb. Ulcers. and all chronic diseasss cured
by painless methods. Charges low, medicine
included. High frequency and static cleo
SON, Specialist, 1906 II ct. ". w. Hours 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-25
MISS JENNlNes's WEDDING PLANS

Miss Grace Cook Jennings, daughter OF
Mrs Spencer Augustus Jennings, who Is
10 marry Frederick G.. Wacker. OF CHI
cago, on Monday evening. November II,
has chosen for her attendants her sister
Miss Gertrude Howell Jennings who will
act as maid OF honor: Miss Resale Wack-
or, Of Chicago, a sister OF the bridegroom;
Miss Thyrza Benson, Of Brooklyn; Miss
slbyl Young OF New York. and Miss
Charlotte Mott. OF Minneapolis.
The bridegroom, who is the son Of
Charles II. Wacker, president OF the
United Charities OF Chicago and chair
man OF the Chicago Plan Commission,
will have as best man his brother,
Charles II. Wacker, jr. The ushers are
10 be Earle Williams, Of Brooklyn; Ly-
man n. Hine and r. w. Seymour, OF
Manhattan; Tappin Gregory. OF Chicago;
Elton Hoyt, OF Cleveland, and Harry
Curtiss of Greenwich, Conn.
The ceremony is TO be performed In the
First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn
Heights, at $50 o'clock, and reception
will follow at the home OF the brides
mother No. 226 Henry street, Brooklyn.
Mr.. wacker was graduated from Yale
in 1910, and Miss Jennings is Brlarclin
girl