davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
VOCATIONAL BUREAU UP.
Committee From Civic Bodies Talks
at Luncheon by Mr.. Eynon.

Members of the special committee of
nine composed OF members of the Board
of Trade. Chamber of Commerce and
Retail Merchants Association. appoint
ed to ascertain means of establishing
a vocational guidance bureau in Wash
ington, held a luncheon meeting as
guests of Chairman William John Ely
non Yesterday afternoon at the CONNER
cial Club.
Those present were John Dolph,
Claude f. Miller. Albert Jeffrey Par
sons William G. Johnson. DIR. William
NJ. Davidson, Prof. Gustav Blumenthal,
J. NJ. Bird. George w. Harris, Myron
Jermain Jones. William John Eynon
and Richard l.. Conner. secretary of
the committee.
That Washington is to have a voca-
tional bureau seems now to be an as
sured fact. the committee gong on rec
ord strongly favoring its establish
ment. 1t is necessary. however. that
certain details in connection Herewith
must be arranged. and a special COM
mittee of four appointed. consisting
of Mr.. Eynon, Mr. Parsons and Mr..
Harris and Prof. Blumenthal, to formu-
late plans for goins 4nead in the matter.
This committee will get together imme
diately and from the present outlook
the bureau will be established before
long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
BUSINESS ON WATER FRONT.
Vessels Laden With Wood and Lum
Der Among the Arrivals.

The coming of good sOutherly breeze
Friday brought into port dozen or more
wood and lumber laden vessels and the
harbor. which had been deserted for
week or longer. is again putting on an
aspect of business life. Yesterday the
coming of A northwest breeze put an end
TO the string of incoming. vessels and the
last to arrive had to take A tOwboat. to
bring them from below Alexandria to
this city.
On their way up the river are fifteen Or
twenty vessels of varying sizes, some
with lumber from North Carolina bay
points and others with cord wood. rail-
road ties, barreied fish, pulp wood and
the like, and with favoring breeZes they
should all arrive in port within the next
day two.
OF the fleet of vessels that arrived Fri
day and Friday night several succeeded
in discharging yesterday and. taking ad
vantage of the favorable winds. started
down the Potomac to loading points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
BRYAN TO OPEN GAME
BY TOSSING FIRST BALL
Secretary of State Interested
in Contest for Aiding New
Hospital.

Everything is ready for the ball game
between the Chamber of Commerce and
the Board Of Trade for the benefit of
Emergency Hospital Tuesday afternoon
The game Will open at ; O'Clock at Amer
lean League Park
The largest crowd that has ever attend
ed an amateur base ball contest in this
city is expected. for the combined mem
bership Of the two trade bodies is nearly
2.co. and nearly every member is sure
To buy TWO or more tickets. 1t is believed
more than 3.no people will attend the
game
The last detail in the preparations was
arranged Yesterday when Secretary Of
state Eryan announced ne would gladly
throw the first bail. In accepting the in
vitation rendered him by William Is. Tur-
pin. Secretary BRYAN expressed his le-
sire Of aiding iii any way possible the
raising of the desired S3,H.tno for new
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
TWO TUGS CHANGE HANDS.
George w. Pride and Powhatan Are
Sold in Baltimore.

Among the vessels recorded in Balti-
more in the past week as having been
transferred from one owner to the other
are the tugs George W. Pride and Pow
hatan. which until they were sold and
taken to Baltimore were in service on the
Potomac. The list Of vessel transfers re-
corded in the Baltimore custom house in
the past week was as follows:
Tug George ". Pride, eight tons from
Potomac Sand and Gravel Company tc
Arundel Sand and Gravel Company 81
Tug Powhatan. five tons. from Potomac
Sand and Gravel Company to Arundel
Sand and Gravel Company. 81
Steam yacht Mandalay, from George w
Padgett. United States marshal, &c
Charles 4. Bier. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
TUG MEN IN QUANDARY
Between Frying Pan and Fire
Owing to Bridge
Regulations.

The masters and owners of the small
er tugboats that ply on the Potomac
in the vicinity Of this city. and whose
business takes them up to Georgetown
after nightfall. are between the frying
pan and the fire in endeavoring to
obey conflicting governmental regula-
lions. The laws of navigation say
that after shutdown tugboats. be they
ever so small, shall show at all times
a white light from a pole at the stern.
fifteen feet above the bow light. The
regulation governing the bridges over
the Potomac does not require the open
ing of the draw OF tho bridges for any
tug whose pilot house is not too high
to go under them. Now for the small
tug boat to go under the bridge it is
necessary for her either to lower her
fiagpole or have it broken by the
bridge striking il, and the minute the
light is not shown the tug violates the
navigation laws
If the tugboat captain does not wish
TO violate the regulations and does
not care to have his fagpole broken
off and lose his light. in which case
he would still be violating the law If
he moved until he had put up n new
light. he must cut out Georgetown
business. because the draw of the
Highway bridge will not be opened for
him unless he does violate the law. So
the tugboat owners are in quandary.
Last week the tug Captain Toby
lowered her light To pass under the
Highway bridge and before she could
replace the pole and light the inspec-
ton launch Tarragon came along. and
seeing her without "A stern light re-
ported her for violation of the regu-
lations. The collector of customs i'm
posed fine of $3.50, but protest has
been made against its payment in con
sequence of the bridge conditions here.
River men believe that if the question
was carried to the courts it would he
found that the army officials in charge
of the bridges have no authority to
make regulations as they now exist
The tIgboat owners say they object
To being subject to heavy fine for
obeying regulation imposed upon
them by governmental. authority.
Fireworks for the 9TH.
Wholesale & Retail. Herfurth's Alex Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
ON WAY TO BOSTON.
Barge of Consolidation Coal Com
pany Fleet Leaves Port,

Barge No. -. which will he the next
vessel of the Consolidation Coal Com
pany fleet To load a this city. passed in
the capes of the Chesapeake yesterda y
morning and last night anchored at Point
Lookout to wait the tug that will bring
her To this city.
Barge No II. which completed taking
aboard her cargo OF coal early in the
week and which has been lying at an
Choir in the Georgetown channel for sew
eral days. yesterday received orders that
will send her TO Boston.
on high water yesterday afternoon she
started for the mouth OF the river in tow
of the tug Advance ana will there join "A
tow going from Baltimore to New Eng
land ports At Point Lookout the Ad-
vance will pick UP No. - and will ar
rive at Georgetown with the barge in
tow some time tonight.
I, The work Of loading her Will be started
tomorrow morning and she will be ready
10 leave bv the middle of the week. BY
that time in Is thought light barge Will
he on her way to this city ready to take
the place OF No. - under the coal chutes
at Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Teams in Good Shape.

! Both the Board Of Trade and Chamber
Of Commerce teams have been working
hard all week and are in fine shape.
Neither capt. W. \. Rogers of the Board
of Trade nor capt. Walter r. Guy Of the
Chamber Of Commerce has made his
final selections. although both have pick
ed number Of men who are sure to he
in the game.
For the Chamber Of Commerce Capt
Guy. John Brewer. Harry Quinn. Joseph
Leverton. Martin West. Bert Cohen. r.
w. Mouahan. pr. Thomas Lowe and John
h. Kreh. ir.. are suFetieS. and several
others viii be on the bench for emer-
gency
For the Board IF Trade Capt. Rogers
has selected George L. Isemann. Clarence
Ahalt. William j. Hoover. II. J. Kinks
William +. Burns. Roy s. Brooks Leslie
l.. Kemp. Richard l.. Conner and L. Lee
Combs. and the board also has a number
Of reserves.
The game itself is hardly a bigger draw
ing card than the special concert by the
entire United States Marine Band. This
concert is voluntary on the part of the
musicians. all the members desiring TO
make this contribution to the hospital
Lieut. William n. Santelmann will ar
range special program for the concert
which will begin at , o'clock and last
thirty minutes in addition to numbers
interspersed throughout the afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
TO INSPECT POULTRY.
Greater Washington Club Members
Will Go to BerWyn.

Members and friends of the Greater
Washington Poultry and Pigeon club
will go by special car from 18th and Il
streets northwest AT pm. today to
inspect the poultry plant of a fellow
member at Berwyn. Md. Ii is estimated
that about 2n will take the trip.
The dates set for the first annual ex-
hibition are December 2I,-21 next. and
The judges are expected To Ire H II.
Schuab. Charles T. Cornman and George
o Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Milburn Purchases Farm.

The sale of the 134-acre farm in Brad
ley Hills. known as Stonington, to Frank
f. Milburn, architect of this city. was
reported yesterday by the Real Estate
Trust Company. The property adjoins
the George Bradley property and is
about two miles south of Potomac Nd
AFTER making extensive Improvements
Mr.. Milburn plans to make his home
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
BAND CONCERTS.

TODAY.
Naval Battalion Band Vincent
DoTio leader at ; o'cioCk. on the
dock. foot Of Water and - streets
southwest If weather permits.
otherwise inside the Armory
March. The Lily -. o Carey
Waltz. Dream Of Paradise
George II. Barnard
Overture. ON our Honey
moon --.........- r. Eaham
Melody. I.ampe
Ave Maria" G Gaumot
March. out ON Guard" +. MAYER
star Spangied Banner.
TOMORROW
United States Soldiers Home
Band. John :. VI. Zimmerman.
director. al the handstand tomnr-
row. from To 80 o'clock
March. The Spirit Of indie
pendence" HoIZmann
Overture. -Arolda' - Verdi
Introduction and ballet music
from ''Herodiade MasSenet
Introduction. Gallo Dance
Egyptian Dance. Phoenician Dance,
Babylonian Dance. Finale
Selection. Ira viata' Verdi
Chimes solo. Cathedral Chimes
LindhaI
Waltz suite. 'IdyIle" WaIdteufet
Finale. The Whip" HciZmann
The Star SpangIed Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

for trips on the river the launch .kath-
crime G. is out on the railway at the
Potomac Fishing and Cunning Club, at
the foot of 9th street southwest. The
work on the vessel Will be completed and
she will be put overheard ready for the
July / outing.
The steam Yacht Cloeia. Commodore
Forsberg will leave here this morning
with a party of friends of the commo-
dore for trip to Maryland point. The
yacht will return home to night or early
i'm the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Features of Score Board.

Complete returns from all the games in
the American League will he received and
flashed on the scoreboard, including the
game between the Climbers and Boston.
Those who attend may. therefore. see one
game and keep up with the progress OF
four others.
Tickets for the contest are on sale at
the Chamber of Commerce the Board of
Trade the Builders and manufacturers
Exchange the Headquarters of the Emer-
gency Hospital campaign. room 10 Cor.
coran building. and a number of cigar
stands and drug stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Samuel Wood. cord wood from
Bretons bay at 18th street wharf for ]. III.
Carter & Co: schooner \ +. Chase, lum-
Der from Wilmot. Va. at 9th street wharf
for the dealers; schooner kathleen. cord
wood from MattoX creek at 18th street
wharf for l.. 4. Clarke q Son; schooner
j. 4. Holland. at 10th street wharf with
ties for f Madison Hall from Nomini
creek: schooner Bush. railroad ties from
Aqua creek at 10th street wharf for
Clarke & Son: sloop Ella. from fishing
trip down river: hattie Maude. at Alex
andria To load merchandise for a down
river point: schooner Oakland. cord wood
from a Maryland point at 18th stree.
wharf for J. III. Carter x Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Reduced Fares

to Virginia. the Carolinas and all
southern states over Fourth Of July. via
Southern railway. Offices 1o5 18th st. and
Gi, + st n.w.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Fire Causes $40 Damage.

Fire in on the second floor of
the house of Eugene Luggazi. 106 5th
street northwest, Yesterday afternoon
caused about $40 damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
have the STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL
POSTAGE PREPAID

ne Evening Star. 30 Cents a Month
Tire Sunday Star. 20 Cents Month
The Evening and Sunday Star. Coo Mo
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as we'll as
new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Realty Transfers Recorded.

The Following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the office Of the clerk
OF the circuit court here during the
Week: Abenia l.. Yerley 10 Mary A.
F1tz-Gibbon. lot at Spring Lake Park
Albert J. Wade to John d. Wade fifteen
acres: Thomas Dawson. trustee to Lucy
A. Young, lt3 acres: William W Wrigh,
to Christopher H. Brashears. lot at Ia
koma Park: Christopher H. Brashears
TO George @. s Martin. lot at Takoma
Park. Thomas Dawson. trustee. to John
o. Knott, eight and one-half acres
Harry a. Hagerty TO Joseph w. Sisson.
thirty-nine acres; John H. Nolan 10
Richard +. Clayton. four acres. Julian
H. Miller TO Leigh Hunt 1870 acres: VIII
liam w Burke to 4. F. Dening lot at
Chevy Chase: Stephen B. Perry to
Jacob Horn. lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Choice Homegrown Flowers.

GUIDES flowers are the finest specimens
to be had. Always fresh cut. 1914 F.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Line 1856 Open All Night: Line. 1874
Tyree's, 18th and Fl SITS. ne. Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
LOCAL MENTION.
Order . Layer cake from Holmes.

&c for any kind YOU fancy. delivered ~
Individual boxes. fresh from the ovens
Phi. NJ 453T or postal HOLMES BAN
cry 1DI F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Marriage of Miss Miller and
John Casimir DahI-ReaI
Estate Transfers.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md. June IS 1913
Miss Katherine Miller. daughter OF
Mrs. Helen Gray Miller and the late
Henry II. Miller OF Sandy Springs. this
county. and John Casimr Dab. =
Brooklyn. n. Y, were married at 81
O'Clock this afternoon at Stanmore. the
home OF the brides mother TIE cere-
mony was that OF tte SOCIETY o. Friends,
the certificate tein- real by George Il.
Miller OF vim ngtoI. Del. an uncle OF
the bride.
The bride was attended 10y her sister.
Miss Barbara Miller. a maid OF honor.
and the best man was : Ray Hurburt
OF New York city. Mr and Mrs Danl
left later for their honey moon trip. They
VIII make their home at Glen Cove IL.
Hearing on Injunction Plea.
In the circuit court here today Judge
Edward c. Peters heard arguments In
the Proceedings instituted by Joseph
Henderson land others to restrain the
county commss; oners from holding an
election In Clarksburg district July II
to enable the voters OF the district to
pass upon the question OF bonding the
district Tor 5000 to improve on" mile OF
the Boyds-Clarksburg road Bowie r.
| Waters represented the prc.estants and
John y Garrett the commissioners
Judge Peters reserved his decision. The
Injunction Is asked on the ground that
| the petition upon which the commission
ers ordered the election was not in prop
err legal form, in that il did not set
Iorth that the signers were willing 10 be
taxed ne bond Issue would mean an
increase OF IA cents in the tax rate for
| the district
Charles Gassaway Porter one OF Mont
gomery countys oldest and most pronsi-
nent citizens. died Thursday afternoon at
mis- nome In Ashton, this county. He had
been In failing health for several
months. The funeral will take place AT
11:3O O'Clock tomorrow morning from
the Friends meeting house at Sandy
Spring. In early manhood Mr. Porter
taught school for several wears in this
county. but the greater part of his life
was devoted to farming. His wife who
| was Miss Jane Thomas of Montgomery
county. died several years ago There
were no children. Mr.. Porter was a
prominent member Of the Society of
Friends He was ninety-four years old.
Eoward Anderson of this place has
gone TO Denver, Col. with surveying
party sent out by the Interior Depart
| ment.
Mrs. Clifton and daughter of Wash
ington were the guests during the week
| OK Mrs Cliftons sister. Mrs. William
| II. Holmes, near Rockville.
| Upon being convicted of charge Of
assaulting Robert Gray. Lee Soper was
hned 81 and costs by Judge Mace and
| Elisha Redmond found guilty Of dis
orderly conduct. was similarly punished
Realty Transfers Recorded.
| The following transfers of real estate
were recorded in the office of the clerk
/ or the circuit court here during the
week: Abena L. Yerley 10 Mary A.
| FitZ-C.ibhOn LOT a, Spr;pp 7 aLa DO Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29
Departures.

Schooner s T. White light for Alex
andria To haul out for repairs: schooner
Matte Dean. light from 10th street
wharf for Alexandria TO load for Noni-
nj creek; schooner J. A. Holland. light
for Alexandria To load coal for Colonial
Beach: schooner John A. English from
Alexandria shipyard to lower Potomac
point to load railroad ties and return
barge No. "a. coal from Georgetown for
. New England point. in tow: power boat
Daisy. for Piscataway creek with mer-
chandise for dealers there; schooner
Maude. from Alexandria for river point
with store goods.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Advance towing barge No L. coal
laden. from Georgetown en- route to Bos-
ton via Point Lookout: tug Captain Toby
arrived. towing schooner laden with cord
wood: tug General Warren sailed towing
lighters laden with material for the DC
coguau woTkhouse; tug Kenmore is re-
ported on her way to this CITY with coal
Chesa peake bay. tug Winship arrived al
Georgetown. towing light coal-carrying
boats. tug Miller arrived from Little
Hunting creek with brick and clay laden
lighters: tug Eugenia left 9th street
wharf with lighters in tow from Poto-
mac point; tug Meade at Georgetown
with lighters from Potomac sand beds
Memoranda.
Barge No ~ will arrive. light TO-DAY
10 load coal at Georgetown for 2 New
England point. schooner John Fisher is
~ river point loading pulp wood for
Alexandria, schooner John Branford is
a. a river point loading cord wood OF
lumber for the dealers here; schooner
Maine will return 70 n Chesa peake hay
point To load pine lumber for this city 81
Baltimore: United States revenue cutter
Apache i A. Rsltimore from this city
schooner William r Huston is AT New
York from the PatuXent river. Md. witt
tbs on account IF Washington dealers
schooner Edwin and Msude IS on hcs Wa,
to North Carolina point 10 load lumbel
reported for this city. schooner Relman
has sailed from \anjemoy with corC
wood 70 rthe dealers here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Reliable Roof Repairing.
!. Eberly's Sons. us 9TH st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-29

Fireworks for the 9Th.
Wholesale & Retail. Herfurths. Alex, Va
Advertisement
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07

son, Mankato, third; c. A. Ifu1ten.
gren, Mankato fourth; C. Fl. Muir
ply, Caledonia, fifth; j. j. Geiken,
Mankato, sixth; E. ]. Naylor, Good
Thunder seventh; Wallace Estell,
Lake Crystal, eighth M. Schumacher
and Son, Plainview, ninth; Mike
Marach, Caledonia, tenth.
Miscellaneous Farm Seeds.
Buckwheat-C. Fl. Murphy, Gale
donia, first.
Sorghum Seed--C. H. Murphy, Cal.
edonia, first; J. n. Compton, Eagle
Lake, second.
| Canada Field Peas-Frank Sitter,
Cokato. first; c. H. Murphy, Gale.
donia, second.
/ Flax-Georse F. Yaeger, RaDidan,
first; NJ. Schneider G. Son, Plain,
view, second; J. c. Beattie, st. Peter,
third; A. G. Stratton, Good Thun-
der, fourth; A. D. Van Sickle. War
: rem, sixth; Mike Sitter, Cokato,
seventh; c. j. Johnson, Mankato,
eighth; William Eberhart, Good
Thunder, ninth.
Potatoes.
Early Potatoes--J. II. Thompson,
Mankato, first; NJ. D. Hahn, Am.
iret, second.
Round Late Potatoes-E. J. Nay.
lot, Good Thunder, first; W. e. Hill,
Eagle Lake, second; Entry No. 80,
third: H. A. Hubmer, Eagle Lake,
fourth.
) Long Late Potatoes-A. D. Van
Sickle, Warren, first.
/ Potatoes Sweepstakes-A. d. Van
/ Sickle. Warren.
Wheat Sweepstakes-A. D. Van
Sickle. Warren.
Medium Red Clover--A. b. Lyman
Excelsior, first; Louis Yaeger, Rapi
dan, second; Paul Burtzloff, Still
water, third; c. Fl. Murphy, Gale
donia, fourth; O. e. Treanor, Man
kato, fifth.
Alsike Alfalfa-Paul Burtzloff, Still
water. first c. II. Murphy, Caledonia
second.
! ALFALFA. b. Lyman. Excelsior
first; Paul BurtZloff, Saltwater, sec
ond
Timothy---Frank Sitter, Cokato
! first; c. II. Murphy, Caledonia, sec
ond.
Bromis Inermis-C., H. Murphy
Caledonia. first; Paul Burtzloff, Still
water second.
i Red TOP Seed-C. II. Murphy, Cal
edonia, first; Paul Burtzlaff, Still
water, second.
! Professor Davis of The agricultural
department of the st. Peter higl
school conducted the short courst
class in dairy stock this morning fol
Professor r. VI. Washburn. who was
unable to be present. Professor
Shumway continued with his corr
work. taking M Maturity ad Mar
ket Conditions"
The Mankato free press., 1913-03-07
From Thursdays Daily.

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. o. p. Buell., Kasota,
was solemnized the marriage of their
daughter Mabel to Ralph D. Faw'
cett yesterday at noon. AS the clock
struck the honr of twelve the bridal
party descended to the parlor where
they were joined in wedlock by Rev.
Bailey The bride was becomingly
attired in. beautiful dress of crepe
meteor trimmed with lace and car
ried lilies of the valley Miss Edna
Buell., maid Of honor. wore dress
of yellow silk and carried pink roses.
Miss Bernice Ostrander, bridesmaid
was gowned in q dress of pink chif.
| fon and carried pink roses.
The rooms were tastefully deco.
rated with carnations, smilax and
evergreen. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett left for an
eastern wedding trip, including Chi
cago, Ohio, Boston, and they expect
Ito be in Washington for the inaugu-
ration. The out of town guests were
! Mrs. CJyde Bugbee of Wells, Mr.. and
;; Mrs. William Lloyd of Cleveland,
/ Miss Amelia Rausch. p. K. Wiser,
/ Mrs. Fred Monson. Mankato; Miss
Mary Shoemaker. Minneapolis; George
Cahill. st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gilmore of Mapleton.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. o. p. Buell. and is highly
accomplished lady. She has many
friends in Mankato who will wish
, her much Joy. She is graduate
OF the Mankato normal. Mr. Fawcett
is a splendid gentleman and highly
thought of by those who know him
/ best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fawcett made an at.
I tempt to escape from Kasota yester-
day afternoon in order to avoid the
showers" that usually attend wed.
| ding ceremonies. They came to Man.
kato in an auto and believed them.
selves secure from the attentions OF
those who were loaded with rice.
! However, the Kasota contingent ar.
rived on the scene, and proceeded
TO pelt the couple with the cereal
! that is supposed to bring good luck
| to all neWlyweds.