davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
Greatly Interested in Construc-
tion of Great Engineer
ing Project.
WILSON DECLINES BID
Duties as Gcvernc~ Of New Jer-
sey Niece sitatc His Re-
NAMING ct Home.
Associated Prccs Dispatch.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-President
Taft is seriously considering making
a fifth trip of ine~ection of the
Panama Canal zone. The President
is greatly interested in the construc-
tion of the canal and it is known that
he would like very much to see the
progress that has been made since
his last visit there. Should he de-
eide to make the trip the President
would do so late in the month, prob
ably during the Christmas holidays.
He would be away at least two weeks
and would be accompanied by Mrs
Taft and probably Secretary Hilles.
The party probably would go on one
of the navy's biggest battle ships,
Arkansas or Utah.
1t bacame known tonight that
President-elect Wilson had declined
to accept President Taft's offer to
place at his disposal one of the
navy's big batleships to make the
trip to the canal zone. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. Wilson, while express
ing a strong desire of seeing the work
on tho canal, and the appreciation Of
the Presidents thoughtfulness
wrote that with the New Jersey leg
islature about to meet, his duties as
governor would make it impossible
for him to leave the country
AS President Taft, himself, is con-
templating a trip to the isthmus in
the near future, it had been suggest,
ed that he and the Prcsident-elect
might meet there.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
TWENTY DEFENDANTS
TO SOON TESTIFY
AT DYNAMITE TRIAL.

Associated Press Dispatch.
indianapolis, Dec s. - About
twenty of the defendants 50 far un-
heard, including executive board
members Of the iron workers union,
tomorrow are to begin their testi-
mony at the dynamite conspiracy
trial. Those still to appear in their
own behalf against the governments S
charges that they aided in the Nc
Namara dynamite plot by causing
explosives to be transported on pass
enger trains illegally are John T.
Butler, Buffalo, vice president of the
union; Michael j. Young, Boston;
Frank B. Webb, New York; John H.
Barry, St. Louis; j. e. Munsey, Salt
Lake City and Eugene Fl. Clancy,
San Francisco.
Attorneys for the defendants stat.
cd that scores Of witnesses had been
summoned to testify as to the reso-
luton of the union officials peace
and quiet" Altogether about one
hundred more witnesses for the de-
fense are to appear.
Three Of the defendants, including
Herbert S. Hockin, accused leader of
the dynamiting crew and betrayer of
the McNamaras, are still confined in
Jail because of their Inability to fur
nish new bonds,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
Declared That Soldiers Burned
Homes and Massacred
Villagers.
DESTROY THREE TOWNS
Re- endorsements From Asia
ITinor Continue to Arrive
at Gal.G.poli.
Associated Fress Dispatch.

Associated Fress Dispatch.
Constantinople, Turkey, Dec. S.
Letters of late date received from
Galliroli report eXcesses by the Turk
iah troors In that district The tele-
eraph lines have been cut beyond
Gallipoli, the military authorities
held the Christian villagers respon-
sible f1r the work and ordered a de-
tachm6nt OF troops to punish the res
idents.
The troops burned the houses,
held many of the villagers for ran
sem, massacred those who refused to
pay, assaulted the women and car
ried Oh wholesale pillage. The viii
lages of Maldara, Keshen and karag-
jail We're practically destroyed.
Turkish re-enforcements from Asia
Minor continue to arrive at Gallipoli
The authorities at Janinia report
that eighteen bat1llions, comprising
the regiments OF the Monastir army
have reached there with artillery
and ammunition, thus Strengthening
the Turkish position of that impor-
tant Albanian town.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
ALLOTS MONEY
TOCONDUCTNEW
PARCELS POST
Postmaster General Hitchcock
Gives Out $500, 1000 of Con
gressfonal Fund.
Associated Press Dispatch.

1
Washington, Dec. Postmaster
General Hitchcock has apportioned
among 1,600 postoffices having city
delivery 100000 Of the parcels post
appropriation to be used for equip
ment for the delivery of parcels post
business. The amount allotted to
the ten largest cities of the country
follows:
Chicago, $1,000; New York, Bos
ton and Philadelphia each 10000;
Brooklyn, $4,000; St Louis, $4,000;
Pittsburgh, $4,000; Baltimore,
Cleveland and San Francisco, each
$2,500.
In addition to this emergency al
lcwance the Postmaster General has
authorized p0stmastcrs to employ as
many temporary and auxiliary clerk,
and carriers as may be necessary t,
hdndic the increased volume Of bus
mess.
After the parcels post system has
been in operation fifteen days Of
from January /, the postmasters are
directed to submit reports showing
the volume Of the parcels business,
the additional cost and an outline Of
the plan for handling the new bust
ness Through these reports Hitch
cock expects to obtain close esti-
mate Of the cost of the parcels post
so that he may inform Congress what
appropriations will be necessary for
the new system. ~
In the establishment of parcels
post system the Postmaster General
already had authorized the expendi-
ture 81 S1S0,o00 for the supplies and
equipment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
REVIVAL OF TRIPLE
ALLIANCE OF SPECIAL
REFERENCE TO 5&LKANS
Associated Press Dispatch.


London, Dec S.-The circum-
stances Of the renewal of the triple
alliance, six months before the neces-
sity arose, to give notices of it's re
newal or that it had expired, is con-
sidered to have special reference to
the Balkan problem. Continental
newspapers comment on its renewal
as calculated to make a strong i'm.
preston on Russia and Servia, thus
helping the preservation of peace.
Turkey has not yet officially APP
pointed her peace delegates, but all
the Balkan states, including Greece,
have named theirs and the delegates
tomorrow will leave for London.
Dr.. Daneff, president OF the Bull
garian chamber Of deputies, will
stop at Bucharest on his way to
London, and will endeavor to recon
cile Roumania's territorial and eco
nomic aspirations with Bulgaria's in
terests.
The Greeks continue their mill
tary operations and have occupied
Syrakom and st. George villages,
four hours distant from Jamina,
whcrc the remnants of the Turkish
monastir army are said to have ar
rived.
A Belgrades dispatch to the Tele-
graph says the Hungarian authori-
ties have stopped at Fiune, the
steamer Hegedish with cargo of
500 tons of -four, destined for the
Servian army at Durazzo. Ii is an
nounced that Austria intends to con-
fiSaated the flour for the use Of her
own army, thus creating a situation
similar to that brought about by the
stoprage by Turkey of Seryan guns.
Another Belgrades dispatch says
there is considerable anxiety over the
health of King Peter, The king
tainted several times yesterday
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
CEc ncellor P. Anderson is to
Represent the United
States.
CANADIAN FOR ENGLAND
TIL rd Members Name to Be
Announced IN Ne.r
Future.
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Washington, Jan S.--Great Brit
ain and the United States have
agreed on The composition Of the
trituna! for the arbitration of pecun.
iary claims as provided in the special
2ere"ment recently ratified by the
two governments.
Sir Charles Fitzpatrick chief JUS
tlce Of Canada and British member
Of the North Atlantic Coast Fisher
les Arbitration Tribunal at theHague
in 1910, will represent Great Britain.
Chancellor p. Anderson, counselor Of
the department of state, will repre-
sent the United States. These two
will select a third member, who will!
act as umpire and will be a subject Of
neitao" Great Britain nor the United
States. The third member prac
tically has been agreed upon and his
name will be announced later.
Cecil J. B. Hurst, of the British
foreign office, will be chief counsel
for Great Britain. Edward L. New
combs, Canadian deputy minister Of
Justice, viii be associated with him.
Severe Mallet-Treyost, of New York,
will hc chief counsel for the United
States, He was one of counsel in
the Venezuelan boundary arbitra-
ton. Robert Lansing, one of the
counsel for the United States in the
fisheries arbitration and the Alaskan
boundary arbitration, will be asso-
ciatel with him.
Schedule Agreed Upon.
a schedule Of claims for submis.
sion to arbitration already has been
agreed upon and the amount claimed
on both sides is altogether about $4,-
100000. 1t is understood that a
supplemental schedule of claims is
likely to be agreed upon before the
tribunal meets. The claims already
agreed upon require the decision Of
many interesting and important
questions of International law and
are divided into four classes,
Claims based on alleged denial in
whole or part of real property rights;
claims based on acts of either gov
ernmont in relation to the vessels OF
the nation of the other or for alleged
wrongful collection of duties or any
other change by either government
or its nationals or on personal
wrongs OF such nationals, due to the
operation of the military or naval
forces Of the other government, or to
acts Of negligence of the civil au-
thorities of the other governments,
and claims based on contracts be-
tween either government and the
nationals Of the other government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
TURKEY NOT WILLING
TO GIVE ADRIAN0FLE
OR CUT INTO ALBANIA.

Associated Press Dispatch
Paris France, Dec. S.-The Temps
prints a Constantinople dispatch en-
bodying an interview with the Grand
Vizar Kiamio Pasha. With regard
to the peace negotiations Kiamio said
Turkey could not permit Albania to
be cut into to enable Servia to reach
the sea and could not give up Adrian
.ople. He refuses, however, to indi-
cate what concessions Turkey was
prepared TO make.
Asked If the government favored
Turkeys entry into the Balkan fed
GRAFTON, the Grand Zizar said that all
derehded on the value of the feder-
alton and what advantage Turkey
was likely to find in accepting union.
With respect to the porte's atti-
(Concluded on Page Six.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
PROSPECTS FOR
WAR SETTLEMENT
GROWING BRIGHTER

Associated Press Dispatch.
London, Dec S.--Thc prospects
for satisfactory and reasonabl,
rapid settlement of the Balkan wal
and the greater European interests
leaning upon it, seem brighter to-
night than at any time since the
allies armies took the field against
Turkey.
The ENJOYS from the Balkan king,
dom, Greece~-if Greece decides Ia
participate---and the Ottoman em-
pire, will hold the first meeting oil
the peace conference next Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
DEALERS HAD TO CANCET.
ORDERS OF INDEPENDENTS.

st. Louis, Dec, 8.-Two implement
dealers testified this afternoon at
the governments suit to dissolve the
International Harvester Company
that they had been forced to return
carot shipments of independent ma
chinery in order to obtain more sup
plies from the International. Will
liam H. Green, of Creighton, Neb.,
and John A. Dabb, of Belleville, ILL.,,
were the witnesses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
COAL INDUSTRY
GROWING FAST
IN THE STATES
Coal Miners Number Nearly
Three Quarters cf a
Million.

The total number Of men employed
in the coal mines of the United
States in 1911, according to the
United States Geological Survey, was
722,S35, of whom 1885 were en-
ployed in the anthracite mines of
Pennsylvania and 549,750 in the
bituminous and Ignite mines. The
anthracite miners averaged more
working time than the bituminous
miners, working 2i6 days, against
I'll days for the bituminous miners.
The average production for each
man employed was 524 tins in the
anthracite mines-~an exceptionally
large tonnage-and 73S tons in the
bituminous mines. The average
daily production for each man en-
ploycd was 2.I3 short tons in the
anthracite and $50 tons in the
bitumirous mines.
In most of the bituminous mines
of the United States the &-hour work.
ing day prevails. In 1911, out of a
total Of 549,750 employees in the
bituminous coal mines, 330,045
worked in mines that were operated
s hours a day; 57,3j1 worked in
mines that were operated 0 hours a
day, ana 13T57G worked in mines
operated 10 hours a day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
BOTTLE TAKEN FROM
OCEAN 20 YEARS OLD

NF0oN ihttu 1 IcsS lflSpdICI,
Seattle. Wash, Dec. S.--A bottle
containing message purporting to
have been cast overheard in mid
Atlantic by passenger on the Ham
burg liner Dugia, 23 years ago, was
picked up yesterday near the mouth
of the Quilla Yutc river, 80 miles
south of Cape Slattery by G. V. Ho-
bucket, of Mora, Wash. The note,
which was yellow with age said;N
Tossed overheard on the Ham
burg-Amerioan line steamship Rugia
on the sixteenth OF October on the
way from Hamburg to New York.
Whoever picks this up please report
to the nearest newspaper and obligo
the writer. Oct. 16, 10 a. m. 1889"
The note was unsigned Hobucket
sent the message to Seattle news
paper which used 1t today. u. \.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
W0MAN'S DEMOCRATIC
CLUB TO HONOR MRS.
WILSON AND DAUGHTERS.
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch,
New York. Dec. S,--Completion OF
the preliminary arrangements for a
victory" reception and breakfast,
which will be rendered by the Wo-
mans Democratic Club to Mrs. Wood
row Wilson and the Misses Wilson,
tho prominent women who already
have accepted invitations the guests
of honor are Mrs. Grover Cleveland
Mrs. Adlai f. Stevenson, Mrs. John
A. Dix, Mrs. William Sulzer. Mrs
Judson Harmon. Mrs. Champ Clark
Mrs. Eugene n. Foss, Mrs William
Jennings Bryan, Mrs, Oscar Under
wood, Mrs. William ]. Gayner and
Mrs. Thomas Fortune Ryan
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
PARDON SOUGHT FOR BLANT0N

Frankfort, KY. Dec. S.-GovernoI
McCreary has been petitioned by
friends of Boyd Blanton. of Harlan
county, for a pardon for Blanton
who is serving sentence in the pen.
iteDtiary for the murder of his faith.
er-in-law, Sam Bailey. "A plea oil
is made by the petition.
ers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
Good Shakink Of Dunne's Tree
May Result lin Fruit
Dropping.
PASSING UP MINOR JOBS
Nothing Too Great at Present
fer Aspiring Local Guber-
material Supporters.

There is sad to be something like
1875 appointiye offices at the disposal
Of Governor Elect Dunno upon as
suming office. These offices do not
by large majority rep resent the
to,al patronage to be str.huteQ IS
tHcre are appointiye positions that
eoaa thin the jur sdiction Of the
beads Of tNa several departments
Dany Of these Offices pay better than
many Of the minor heads of guber-
national appointments.
Information has directly reached
Cairo that Governor-elect Dunno will
select one-third. If not one-half, of
his appointments from Cook county.
The following is the list of 105 Of
fees with salaries attached to which
any Cairo Democrat is eligible, pro-
v;d'ng he can get the appointment
$4,000 Year.
Four members of the Board of Ad-
minstration, one has to be given to
others
Two members of the Railway and
Warehouse Commissioners; one goes
to outside party.
Chief Grain Inspector.
$4,000 Year
Charleston Normal School head
Normal School head at Normal.
Insurance superintendent.
State Architect.
superintendent DeKalb Normal
school.
$4,000 a Year
Superintendent of Pontiac reform
atory,
Superintendent of Peoria Hospital.
superintendent of Kankakeo hos
pital
Carbondale Normal School presl-
dent.
$4,000 a year
Warden of Chester penitentiary.
superintendent OF Anna Asylum.
Superintendent at Jacksonville.
superintendent at Lincoln.
Super ,ntendent at Watertown.
Three examiners of public ac-
cunts.
Three examiners Of architects.
Three examiners Of dentists.
Several mine rescue examiners.
$4,000 year
Superintendent School for Boys at
St Charles.
President McComb Normal school
Five members State Board Of
Pharmacy.
Three civil service commissioners;
very important just now,
"perintendont of Jacksonville
School for Deaf.
One Fire Marshal.
One clerk at Quartermaster's Of
fee.
superintendent of Chester hospital
for the Insane
Superintendent Geneva School for
girls.
suptintendent Quincy Soldiers
Home.
Deputy Warden at Chester
Deputy Warden at Joliet.
Chief Clerk at Chester penlten-
tiary.
State printer expert,
$4,000 a year
Three members of the Board of
Pardons
superintendent Jacksonville School
for Blind.
superintendent Chicago Eye and
Ear Infrmery
Five members State Mining Board
Three examiners of veterinaries
Three examiners of BARRIERS.
$1,S0O a year
Three members of the Board of
Arbitration
Three members of the Court Of
Claims.
Three Canal Commissioners.
Three Commissioners for Chester
pen 'tentiary.
Three Commissioners for Joliet
penitentiary.
Thre Voting Machine Commits
sioners
One game warden.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
CONSORT
| UNFOLDS STORY
| OF RAGGED LIFE
Denied a Home Was Compelled
to Take Refuge With
Bandit.
FLOATED ON SEA OF SIN
Still Comely Although Scanned
| and Scared in Storm
Tossed Battle.
FLOATED ON SEA OF SIN

Alas, for the lack of Christian
charity
Near a whole city full,
Home she had none.
bridge Of Sighs.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
WEATHER.

Illinos-Fair Monday, rising tenn
peratnre northern portion; Tuesday
fair and warmer, moderate west
winds.
Missouri - Fair Monday, rising
temperature; Tuesday fair and
warmer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09

concluded on Page six.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09

Superintendent Of Pontiac reform
ato~y
Superintendent of Peoria Hospital.
Super r'ntendent of Kankakec hos
pital
Carbondale Normal School presi-
dent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09
$4,000 q Year

Charleston Normal School head
Normal School head at Normal
Insurance Superintendent.
State Architect.
superintendent DcKalb Norma
school.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09

(Concluaed on Page six...
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-09

lcoacludsd on PaEs Slx.l
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Russell Lowell.

Miss Clara ouise Rowell and Mr.. Will
liam Edwin Russell of Louisville. KY.
were married last ni"ht at the home of
the bride, 1904 r street. in presence of a
family gathering and their personal
friends Rev. Dr. g. Ernest Smith. rector
o. st. Thomas Church. officsated.
The bride. who was escorted by her
uncle. DIR. Charles r. Lure, wore g beau
tiful gown of white satin charmsu e..
trimmed with pearls and rose point lace
on the bodice. The skirt drapery was
caught with orange blossoms. Her tul'e
vel was crowned with orange blossoms
and her shower bnuruet was Of lilies of
the valley and orchids.
Later In the evening Mr.. and Mrs. R"s-
sell left for their honeymoon jaunt and
af.er January will be at home at )
DOUGLAS boulevard. Lou sville, Ky.
Mr. and Mrs cUstave Breaux of st.
ouis, Mrs. 'nccln Potter o. Wor ester,
Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Potter OF
Utica N. Y: Mrs. Eve ct Cans of New
York ard Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN rye OF
At ana Ga. were among tie ou' -of-toWn
guests. Mr.. Tye acted as best man.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Engagements.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Milton Reifsnider OF
Westminster, Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Eleanor Foote
Reifsnider to Capt. Thomas Matthews
Robins, Corps of Engineers. U. S. A.
The wedding will take place early in the
new year. Miss Reifsnider is promi-
nently connected in Baltimore. and is
very popular in society here. Capt.
Robins is also a member of a distin-
guished Maryland family.
Mrs. Leonard F.. Block Of Los Angeles,
Cal, has announced the engagement OF
her daughter, Miss Gertrude Ivy. to Mr..
Cornelius w Comegys. son of the late
Lieut. Col Edward Comegys, y. s. A
and grandson of the late Gen. Wilcox OF
Arizona. The afternoon of December II
was announced as the wedding date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A. Sargent OF
Prospect street, Winchester, announce
the ems agement of their daus hter, Ethel
Gertrude Sargent to Lieut.. Edward La
throp Dyer, L. S. A. Miss Sargent is a
graduate of National Park Seminary OF
his city. class of 'Os, and Lieut.. Dyer
of Amherst, 90. Lieut.. Dyer is now
stationed at Fort Mckinley, Me. The
wedding will take place early in De-
cember.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. N. Dellinger have an.
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Virginia Eliza, to Lieut.. Elijah Henry
Cope, paymaster in the United States
Navy. Lieut.. Cope has just returned
from three-year cruise on the U. S. s
Helena of the Asiatic squadron.
The approaching marriage of Miss Eu.
genia Walker of Atlanta, Ga, and Mr.
, Douglas Gilmore Stiner of this city il
announced from the former city.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mayer announce
the engasem of their daughter Natalie
to Mr. Morris Simon of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rea Finney an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Mary Belle, to Mr.. Maurice A. Beckham
The wedding will be in January
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Mayer will be at home
Thursday evening, November -, from
to II o'clock in honor of the enga ement
of their daughter, Natalie, to Mr.. Morris
Simon.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

wishes Mr.. and Mrs. Graft received their
friends in the ballroom Of the hotel
They left on their wedding trip to New
York and the north.
They will resioe at 6O3 Graydon avenue
Norfolk. Va. where they will be at home
to their friends after December 15
The marriage of Miss Grace Louise
Ward. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
w. Ward. jr., and Mr.. Harry B. Gard
ner Of Clayton, N. Y, took Place last
Wednesday evening at the residence OF
the brides parents. Rev. Father Froe-
The drawing room was decorated with
XII arney roses and palms and ferns.
The bride wore white crepe de chine
over satin, with tunic Of chiffon and
point venice lace. Her tulie veil WAS
crowned with orange blossoms and She
carried a shower bouquet Of bridt roses
and lilies Of the valley. Miss Alta Plow-
den was maid Of honor and was gowned
In Light blue charmeuse, with tuiuc
Of painted blue chiffon. She carried an
Fred Signor was hest man. small re-
ception followed for the immediate rela.
tives. Mrs. Ward received In gown
Of blue charmeuse draped with black
chantilly lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner left on the mid
night train for the north. The latter
Travelled in taupe velvet suit, wearing
a hat trimmed In plumes of the same
shade. Upon their return they VIII be
at home to their friends at 2434 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
To the surprise Of many of their friends
1t has been announced that Mr.. Milton
s. Abel and Miss Bessie NJ Tolstoi o
this city were 'etly married in Balti-
more. Nd, on the afternoon of Wednes-
day, November 13. the Rev. G. A. Ruben
stein officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Abel will
reside at 6l9 x street northwest.
At the marriage of Miss Marjorie Nor
rison, daughter of Mrs. Anna C. Morri-
son Of this city, and Mr.. Harry A. Gray,
son of Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Gray Of
Poughkeepsie, N Y, which will take
place Saturday afternoon. November 80,
at o'clock at st. Stephens Protestant
Episcopal Church. the Rev. George Fiske
Dudley will ofhciate.
The bride will be given in marriage by
her mother. and Miss Gertrude Woodard
will be her only attendant. Mr.. George
w. Gray, brother of the groom, will act
as best man, and the ushers will be Mr..
Stewart Haddock, Mr.. Virgil Sheriff. and
Mr.. John Delamater. all Of Poughkeepsie.
N. Y.
Mrs. D. NJ. Reed has issued invitations
for the marriage of her daughter, Leila
Elizabeth Eliason, and Mr.. John Kenna
Killers. to take place November 81 at
the Church of the Reformation. All
those attending the wedding are invited
to be present at the reception to be held
after the ceremony In the lecture room
Of the church