davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Paints Distress of Wife.

Not to blame for doing her best
to entice a married man away from
his home and family? Girls do
plenty of wrong and silly things
that can be excused by their youth
and inexperience. but nothing on
earth condones the crime of the
woman who encourages a man in
being faithess even in thought to
his marriage vows.
AS for young girl finding
amusement in watching the help
less suffering of a wife who sees
her husband being enticed away
from her, the women Of old who
diverted themselves by watching
wild beasts tear people to death in
the arena were no crueler than she.
1t does not take any imagination
to paint the agony of the middle
aged wife who sees her husband
being fascinated by a younger
woman, who compares her dull
eyes with the girls bright ones;
her heavy figure with the girls light
grace; her faded cheeks with the
girls fresh roses; her dead hair
with the girls glossy locks; her
weary and jaded spirit with the
girls effervescence of youth, and
who realizes, above all, that the
girl has the allure of the new and
unknown while she has grown as
tedious to her husband as a twice
told tale.
Very likely the woman has burn
ed her beauty out over the kitchen
stove cooking for her husband. Very
likely her hands have grown knot
ted and coarse working to make
him comfortable and to help him get
a start in the world Very likely her
eyes have grown dim nursing his
children. Very likely she is frow-
silly dressed because she is trying
to save his money; but women
know with pitiless certainty that
men seldom remember what a wom-
an has done for them. They only
know how she looks at the present
moment, and so no wife puts anv
faith in her husbands gratitude to
her keeping him faithful to her.
That is why it is so easy for any
young girl to make a middle-aged
wife jealous.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
By ADA PATTERSON.

her life woman wants to be frank,
and is. The woman's cry, that
threadlike soprano piercing the
chorus of all the other cries of the
twentieth century world, is for a
larger. more rounded and useful
life. The sum of all her demands
is to be an individual of more
worth to her family, more value to
society and more satisfaction to
ba,,,1e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Don t Be Responsible.

Don t. BE Responsible.
However, such as he is, he is all
that she has got He is the father
of her children. He is the man she
gave her young heart to and thai
she'll see through a rosy mist or
Illusions as long as he lives. She
bears his name, and his disgrac
will be hers and her children's His
presence, and his earnings keen thu
roof over her head and her babies
and therefore she grows desperats
at the thought Of his being entice5
away from her.
Don't you have hand in break
ing up this home, little sister, Let
the woman keep her poor make
Shift of a husband. Don't have
another woman's tears, nor the
black sin of having had any part ir
rendering little children fatherless
on your soul.
Don't forget that retribution new.
er fails. e. Some day you, too. viii
marry. Some day you, too. will
grow middle-aged. and homely, and
see younger and fairer women how
ering about your husband. and then
you, too, will suffer pang for pang
the misery that you inflicted on an.
. other woman.
Also bear this in mind, that the
girl who fiirts with a married man
plays with fire. Sometimes she,
hurts her own heart worse than she
does the wife's, for the man who Is
married to one woman and makes
love to another deals dishonorablv
by all women. In a worldly sense
he is safe" as being married he
does not have to marry the girl nor
can he be sued for breach OF prom
Use. Furthermore. the girl herself
has broken down the wall that
mans chivalry has erected about
the innocent and modest young girl,
ana so what started as a Irritation
is very apt to pass into something
when spells disaster for the girl,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

steel. You won't be taking candy
away from a sick baby.
OF course, the husband who
waiting around for some pretty girl
to make eyes at him, and who
jumps up and follows the first one
who looks over her shoulder at him,
isn't really worth his wife's worry
ing over.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Early yesterday morning the sad
nsws Was reported about town thai
Grandms DeI4aMater, the mother al
G. r. DeLaMater. had been burned to
death In her own home on Der place Ia
the Aanc0s valley some three milss
shove town. II later developed tina,
10 all probability Mrs. DeLaMater had
died Of heart failure when her home
caught on Dire. The dire IVES nrst seen
by George Menefrs about five o'ciock
and he Ut once mounted . horss and
RIDE TO the house . mile away calling
to Nj. DeLsMater - he passed his
residence. When he reached the
house the roof had already begin 10
fall In but the aged occupant vss no
where to he seen. He rude back 10
the home Of c. r. Del.aMates, swoke
them and informed them Of what had
taken place, wherrupon M. Della
Mater and son, Gilbert, FASTENED 10
the burning houss and upon investi-
CATION the body Of the aged mother
was found lying on the noor neas the
door and vas removed from the flan,~s
- soon - psAslbls. The supposition h
that Nm. DrLAMases had risen ahoui
$50 and built Ore aud from souse un.
known cause the ho,sse became i9nitsd
She had been subject tn hearttrouble
Tor several months and had sosne severe
attacks Of u and II 10 thought thst
from the sxestbon Of trying to ~.
tinguish Il Der heart failed aud the Ore
did Ito deadly work. From the sp-
peannce the body did not move from,
the place where II fell. The aged lady
was u ysan old and made her home
alone on her hosnestead and had per.
slstently refused 10 save any one live
with her " 10 live With any other
member Of the family, pr~serins ~ live
alone. These who mourn their lnss
have the sympathy al the entire neigh
borhood. -Manrsa Times-Tribuas.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

TAses n more Catnrri IN this section -
the country than all other Diseases put
together, and until the Last fsw yeare
was supposed to be incurablS. For grcat
many Year, doctors pronounccd Il local
disease and prescribed local remcd.eSs and
treatment, pronounced Il incurAble. ocl-
once has proven Catnrrh 10 bc . c0uatt-
Sutional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hale Catarrn
Co. Toledo. Ohio. II tho only Constitu.
tional cure on the market. II II taken In
formally In doses from 10 drops TO tea.
opo0nful u acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They
offer one hundred deIiara for any case u
f~tle 10 cure. Send for circulars and tes-
tlDoAlah.
Aaarsss. ,. ). CHENEY . CO., Tolede. o.
eoiA ~ DsueeistA. 1sr.
TAAs uaal's Tanny Fsiis for soastipasies-
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

The annual school election for dist
trict No. I will be held In the Doioree
school building Monday, May 9Th. 70,
the purpose Of electins . treasurer on
the board Of directors. The ballot box
will be open frosn TO I p. IN. Al 4:l5
. business meeting will he held to III
the tax levy and transact such Other
business - may properly come befor
the meeting.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

This 10 the time VI year for pay Ing
subscriptions aud Ne again call thu
attention Of those who pay 10 watch
the label on the paper. The date on
the label after your name indicates the
time to which you are paid and unles.
this date 10 changed within thres
weeks after you pay you had better
notify Us. We try to give everybod.
proper credit but sometimes mistake.
QccuH
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tpublisherD
4

Non Coal Land.
Depa rtment 81 tho Interior,
US. Land Office at Durango, colorado.
April LIST, 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Henry J. Deter,
Of Mancos, colorado, who, on September 18th,
1910, made Homestead Application serial No
10 H. for the r SIC Of section 1. township ~
north, range Is west. N. N. p meridian, has
flod notice Of intention to make communication
proof, to establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before Frank l.. Miller. clerk 81 the
district court for Montezuma county, Colorado,
at Cortex, Colorado, the 18th day OF May
1917
tlaimant nance as witnesses;
Harry J. Dyer, James 4. Alexander. willard
Biowney and John X. Edgar all u Mancos,
Colorado. q. ". GHAKLroS.
Register.
First pub apr I; last pub may 10. 1919.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Fifteen m,ors men arrived Monday
and vsrs sddsd 10 the Grew opsrating
on the Dolorss waies works system.
This asakss sbo0s Sosty.nvs mssu SOC
o. The lib, but uulsss the weather -.
mathis eond Or more men ass put 10
wssk water Will not b. svaitabss Tor
gardens aasd lawns until lats 10 the
ssasssss. We have bssn lafosnssd
thAt ~ plpe b latd = las = the
L1nloa Sansh, aad With god weather
v will - = ~ sowu Limits II sbous
tvo ~ lAseo weeaa.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
Subscribe for The Star; 1910 y year


CvS0fCU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Services will he held IN the DulOres
Catholic church the third Sunday 81
each month.
Services In the Baptist church ~
II .. m. aud 7:A5 y. nj. Sunday school
at 10 .. IN.
There will he preaching service In
he Methodist church Sunday At l am,
sunday school At 10 =. m. No even.
Ing service.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
lpuhlisher.l
Non Coal Land.

DepA rtment Of the Interior,
u. 8. Land Office at Durango, Colorado.
April LIST, 1912.
of Lewis. Colorado, who, on October 18th, 1911.
made Pre-. Emption Declaratory statement.
serial No. 0A5u, for the n Wtof section ~,
township d north, range u west, N. N. p.
meridian, has filed notice 81 intention To make
inai pre-emption proof, to establish claim tu
land above Described. before Frank l.. Miller.
county. Colorado, at Costex, Colorado, on the
18th day of May, 1919.
Claimant names N witnesses;
William l.. Lakey. Newton A, Brumlev aud
Sidney N, Denton, of Lewis, Colorado, and W
]. Marymee. 81 Cortex, colorado.
u II CHARLTON, Register.
First pub apr 5: last pub may 10, 1912
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

You will surely want 10 buy your
swestheasts, wives OF n,othen one VI
thus pretty May baskets full Of home
made candy, and slso one NJ those
dainty little ''Swset sixteen" candy
rscips h,oks 70 that she can u,ake u
Tor you next time. Candy and books
on sals st the candy boosh bssors the
entertain Wednesday evening.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
FOR SALE

White Seed Oats. Pedigreed, Colo
No. 81. These vats make rs bushels 10
the acre under ordinary conditions.
I thresbed as bushels from 500 It's ri
seed. Absolutely free from, wild oats.
$500 yer hundred. Address A. &.
Corbett, Dolores, Coto. Ranch one-
half mile north III Peei's dance hall.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

WaDted-Stock TO pasture the first
Of May, four miles north 81 Arloa
Hones ei,25, and cattle 800 per
month. VIII gather and deliver them
Good pasture II $50 acres. For partic.
ulau write p. W. WhestIand, Arioa,
Colorado
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

The story ."Miss Minerva and William
Green Hill" ends with this issus III
The Star. Our next serial 10 entitled
my Lady Of Doubt" aud b nsnaar~
NJ the Americas REVOLUTION written by
Randall Parrish. While not ~ hun,0s-
Gus - the serial We have just ended
II will interest aud pleass oil Who
Rod II.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Chris Wilkeson returned to his
home ct Lakevlsw Wednesdavl after
. week spent In town plasse5iag A. q.
l3ailIer's new house. He will b hack
nsxt week to put on the nnisbins
coat.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Misses Alice and Nellie Van Andale
left Tuesday for their home on Summit
Ridgs. The girls spent the winter With
oisees, Mn. Fred Tbosuell, and at.
Asbe Dolores public school.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Nm. r. b. Cabell aud son, June.
and daughter, Mn. Susie Pyle, re-
turned Tuesday from Missouri where
they have bsen spending the past three
usonths visiting frtends.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Mis- vurs Hsrter, t~acl ,of the In.
tsrn,edlats department u the Dolores
psbllc school entertained tbs pupils Of
her RON d The home Of Rev. aud Nm.
Bssn Friday evening from 8 70 .
O'Clock. Printed Invitations vsrs
mailed 10 oil the pupih and I'll we're
pssssat excepting one. The evening
was pleasantly spent playing games.
Rslfsshmsnis wers served and each
puptl pesssnlsd With . sOuvsnis.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPublislser.j
Non Coal La.d.

Department. OF the Interior,
u. 9. Land Once at Durango, Colorado.
April LIST, 1919.
Notice IL hercby given that Pearl u GATES
Of Dolores, Colorado. Who, on July 3isi, lpH,
made Desert Land application serial No. .. ~.
for the NWS II section 81, township ~ north,
range n west, N. n. r. meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make I year propf, b.
establish claim To the land above described
before {, J. Scharnhorst, clerk II the count,
court q Montesuma county. Colorado, nj
Co.sez. Colorado. on the 18th day u May, Pis
Claimant name a. witnesses:
w. q. Lewis and Charles x. Davis NJ Lewis
Colorado, and Edward A. wiabourn and
Ahsalom W. Dillon 81 Dolores. Colorado.
u. u. CnAnLTON, Register.
First pub apr 5; last pub may 10, 1871!
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

The work train on the Soutbern II
again hauling rock lor siprapping
along the river above town. II h the
intention Of the company to do oil
they can to protect Ito road bed from
high water.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Mn. Flora Pyle aud daughter
Cieaver, moved Tuesday, 10 their sanct
on Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Mn. f. A. WsIdrou returned yester-
day from Buffalo. where she spsu the
winter with her daughter, Mrs.
Fraucis.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

The nne weather Of the past few
days bas given our citizens the garden
fever. Let every body boost for the
early completion Of the water system
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

The many friends Of J. @. Bergh will
b glad to learn that be 10 out again
after being confined to his home for
the past two weeks with . severe
attack Of rheumatism.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

The member Of the Baptist church
gave . farewell surprise party at the
home Of Rev. aud Mrs. miller Tuesday
evening. Rev. miller leaves for the
Philippines next week.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Mis Eva Stevens Of Mancos, re-
turned home sunday after few days
visit with Miss Minnie Rush VI tbis
place.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

A new awning bearing the sign Of
Brumley's Pharmacy was put up U the
p0stoiIics building this week.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

For 6ale-A god ginger sewing
macbine. Inquire u Mn. e. a. Lowe.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Boy Yale lock for your garden gate
before making garden. You will uesd
II to- keep the cows out.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

NJ. snd Mrs. Z. n. smith returned
yesterday from IN extended trip In
California where they visited with
their sons, Ethan and Albert.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Mr.. Alt~rt Eden and nm, Martin,
ars spending the wesk with the Mn.
Edsn's PARENTS, Mr.. and An. Martin
kush,
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Edward J ockett aud wife are NOV
Ing is II. Brualsy's house on
seven b.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Dick Morgan and family II Asriola,
wsss Dolosss vislt0ss yesterday.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Ths "a Of McEwsu d Parshali's
Drug store appssrs In this issvs II The
Star.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

W.. J. Exon ssturned yesterday from
Q two wosks visit In Oenver.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Mn. Lausa Dillon n AsrtoDa, visited
ssisnds In Dolores Wednesday.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26

Mr.. and Nm. John Bsusnley moved
70 their ranch on Summit ridgs Wed.
nssday.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

OFFICIAL DIRRcroRY.
COUNTY OFTlCKRs.
Cuasey Judge. J. J, MoreAeld
Cuaaty Clerk. $. u. Bnrke
Granny Treasurer, Charles Reed
49pt " Schools, Lallah Durwaed
Coeoey sheriff, James Gauith
Coaney Assessor, +. c, Britain
Cuaney Surveyor, q. l., Stone
Coaaey Attorney, &. W. CARPENTER
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
p!seslct No. ], w. W, Hysss
D!ststst No. I, W. I. Myles
District No. ., George Halls
TOWN OFFICERS.
Mayer, v. l.. wilbey
treasurer. Ethel Bclmcar,
IOwu Clerk, u, q. Walters.
TOwa Marshall. n. W. Lockstt
Attosney, W. Carpenter.
:. ~ Exon, J. D. Bavawin, n. e. lsesussy
v. y. bsen, j. l.. Morrison, 4. .. Miller.
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Dent forget The Nay iss sntertaia-
The Dolores star., 1912-04-26


MM NEVS UIN
Doas Sofess NE ~ - snsss'aao-
Isn't
W. J. Exoo ssturued yesterday from
Mn. Laura Dillon ~ Assiola. visited
fsisnds In Dolores wednesday.
NJ. and Nm. John Druuuley moved
: 70 shslr ranch on Summit Fidgs We'd
nesday.
~. a ~ ~cE~.. = p.-h.ur.
Drug store appear In this issvs u The
Star.
p.v u,,,., 81, n..... -. s.,,
..,m.r,., 4, H.. u..,,., .,,..s. o....a-.
evening.
A t,.,r.,h len ,..,.,A., n. .so.,..
N. T.,.. 49,. =. .,,,,.. =. ...,a
~. .,,,,,,,..
EAw.,6 I.coh.,, and -,,e. -. ,cov.
I'm. 4. ~ Rru.,,.v,. ho,,.. M,
Asv.n n,
{N
b.1,,rs o,.hlnv ..,d.n Yo, ,~,n ,.....a
1, In k..u I'm. .ow. out
-------
A new awning hearing the sign Of
Brumley's Pharmacy was put up U the
Aiss Eva stevens Of Aancos, re-
turned ho'ns sunday after . few days
visit with Mis- Minnie Rosh Of this
place. "
e. a. "s'"'o" 's'o'"7" Je'.
u.y ''O''' n."s'o' ""e" sae sp'" .us
INV. WIZ" ' ""'s"'
"
J. r. Trimbls and H. v. Pyls left
go ~. r......-,,. $50. ..,..,...,,..,
a.. 49,, !. 49,, an, 49,, -
The fine weather Of the past few
days bss given our citizen. the garden
80. ....,... -. 49,. -
The many friends Of J. @. Bergh will
b. slad to learn that he ID out again
after being confiued to his home for
the psse two weeks with 4 severe
s''s'~ VI '"suns''s'i''
Tho msmh.,, of IN. R.n,,.t .h.,ch
nav. . farewell, .n,n,,.. n.,,v :, IN.
ho,ns AZ Rev And W., u,il., T...a.x
evening. Raw rIIl.r I..v.. n, m.
p,,,,,,,,,.. ,.v, go
Mn n n c.h.,, and .on J.,.
"a ...-h,., ~. S.-,. DEL. NV
.....d T.,-.d.v FINN n,..o.,, -.
,,,.y h.v. ~. .,,.rd,,. ~. 90. ,h,..
,,,,.,h. v,.,,,r. s,,.na.
Misses Alice and Nellie Van Andale
left Tuesday for their home on Summit
IUss. s...... n. E., rno.n.,, .,d ~.
ls0dsdY m. 49,. .,.,.,,,. 49,,
r- -
- Chris Wilkerson returned TO his
home at Lakevlsw Wednesdavl after
week spent In town plastesias A. q.
lailles's new house. He will BE- hack
next week to put on the nmishins
coet,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-19
NEED NOT FEAR
HORSE DISEASE
URGES USE OF FINGER PRINTS
ottumwa Planning interurbans--Ho
tel Clerk and Cash Disappear
From Nevada-Horse Disease
Appears Near Burlington.

Des Moines, Sept. 17.-Special:
That Iowa has little to fear from the
horse plague which has killed thous-
lands of horses in Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri, was the assertion OF |.
j. Gibson, state veterinary surgeon,
today, although a number of cases of
the horse plague have been reported
to the state headquarters from Cla.
rinda and other towns in southwest
ern Iowa DR.. Gibson said the worst
was over. The disease which has
spread so rapidly is the fungi species
he said, and it is not caused by in;
lection, and for that reason we need
have no fear of it to any extent in
Iowa, as the disease comes to horses
in pastures and comes from eating
impure food and grasses.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-19
LOSES SHIP IN THE ARCTICS
Captain Bartlett Reports He Found
Coal While Hunting for Gold
In Baffin Land.

st. Johns, n. F., Sept. 17.-After Sc.
we're hardships in the frozen north,
Capt J. Bartlett of the steamer Nep-
tune OF this port, who headed a gold
hunting expedition to Baffin Land, has
returned TO this harbor, reporting the
loss OF one OF his ships and the dis
covery of extensive coal deposits, but
no gold. The sealing steamer Alger,
lie of the expedition was lost in
Ponds inlet After she was crushed in
the ice the ships company walked
forty miles over the foes TO land and
found a cache left by Captain Bernier
For two weeks they subsisted on
four crackers each day while they
worked their way TO Button Point, II
degrees north latitude, where they
were picked up by the Neptune. The
party was unable 20 penetrate far
into the interior, owing to ice and un
favorable weather conditions.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-19

.of two days, died at his home in this
city September 2, 1912, at the age OF
so years. He was the son of Joseph
p. and Catherine A. Wright, He was
born in Highland county, Ohio, May
10, 1880. 1t was there he was mar
lried in 1901, to Mary Catherine
Brown. of Harper's Ferry. Virginia.
Their long cOmpanionship of more
than sixty years was terminated little
more than a year ago by the death of
his faithful wife. In the latter six
/ ties he brought his family to Oska-
lOOsa, Ia, where he has ever since re-
sided. He leaves six children, Miss
Katharine Wright and Mrs. n. w.
Baldwin, of Oskaloosa; Mrs. George
Carson, of Washington; DR.. Charles
Wright, of Clear Lake, Ia; Mrs. Bev-
erley Tucker. of Colorado Springs,
Colo, and DR.. w. n. Wright. of Rose
Hill. la. Two daughters, Anna E.
Wright and Mrs. Frank Nash, have
gone before. Mr. Wright was a man
of strict integrity. with a high sense
of honor, generous and unselfish to a
fault. His devotion to his family and
his loyalty to his friends were the
characteristics OF this quiet life.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-19
New Union Launched.

Des Moines, Sept.17.-Special: Sew
enty-five cooks, walters and wait!
resses of the city last night met at
the Trades and Labor Assembly hall
to take part in the organization OF
their new union, which may result in
a tie-up of a number of the leading
downtown cafes if the employers car
Try out their announced intention to
lock out all of the workers who join
the new organization. The first de-
mand which the new union will ask
will not be for better wages or bet
ter hours, though the wages are de-
clared to be at a minimum, while the
hours are at maximum, but will be
that only home workers be employed.
Many of the cafe owners are said to
employ tramps, who come and go ey-
cry few weeks
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-19
Urges Use Of Finger Prints.

Des Moines, Sept. 17.-Special:
Such crimes as the murder of seven
members of the Moore family can be
practically prevented by the passage
of laws enabling the finger print sys-
TEN to be taken not only on criminals
but the insane, is the opinion of G. G.
McClaughery, warden of Anamosa. t
is the opinion of the warden that fin
ger prints should be taken of all ar.
rested criminals and all insane in
state institutions and records ex-
changed by the cities and identified
ton bureaus. 1t would prove of great
value in the case of criminals who
are governed by insanity and the in
sane with the criminal instinct.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-19
Hunters Licenses.

The following hunters iiCens
lave been issued since our last
lort:
Edward Haynes, Oskaloosa.
Walter b. Phillips, New Sharon.
J. H. ComstOck, Bussey.
o. Goodshall, Buxton.
Herman McCurdy, Oskaloosa.
w. w. Branniger, Oskaloosa.
Ray Franklin, Oskaloosa.
VIM. Wilson, Harvey.
Clyde Wilson, Harvey.
Corny Dykstra, Oskaloosa.
j. c. Ross, Jr., Eddyville.
w. w. Bass, Beacon.
T. X. Moore, Cedar
G. F. Moore, Cedar.
Ed Llewellyn, Beacon. ,
Bert Redman, Oskaloosa.
+. NJ. Blair, Oskaloosa.
c. Il. Brooke, Oskaloosa.
William Zdanoctz, White city.
w. G.. Garrett, Fremont.
Frank Beadle, Beacon.
Walter Sprague, Rose Hill.
Homer Little, Oskaloosa. .
Edward Jenkins, Beacon.
Sammie Rodgers, Barnes City.
W. A. Laffollette, Oskaloosa.
l.. II. Corners, Oskaloosa.
l.. e. Tennis, Oskaloosa.
Harold Allender, Oskaloosa.
Stanton Borum, Okasloosa.
f.. r. Soribner, Eddyville.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1912-09-19

hall was in yellow, with masses OF
golden rod aud asters. Assisting at
the punch bowl were Miss Helena
Rowse. Miss Ellen Preston and Miss
Elsie Morse. A supper was served on
the lawn, which was decorated with
hundreds of Japanese lanterns. Mrs.
Sherman, mother of the bride, wore a
gown of lavender satin trimmed with
black silk fringe, and Mrs. Preston,
mother of the groom, was gowned in
gray marquisette over old rose satin.
Among the out Of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berto and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rush q. Faler, of Tacoma. Mr..
and Mrs. Preston left on canoeing
trip of a week on Lake Sammamish,
after which they will make their home
lin this city.