davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
YESTERDAYS MARKETS
BIBLICAL CITY
HHmodnn. Now Occupied ~ EU.s Jams.
Appears Inv HOOK Of Esther a.
Shushan.

LONDON January -. liam.,ian.
which tho Russian arm; op.ta,ing in
Persia has occupied, figures in biblical
NJ well as carly Grccian history. II
Was tho ancient i:cbatana. the treasure
city captured and plundercd by Alex
ander the Great. and il appears in tho
Fook OF Esther as Shushan. where
Ahasuerus, who "rciEncd from India
even into Ethiopia" gave way to tho
capriccS or Eashti and was induced to
rcicnt by tho attraction Of Esther.
At IIamadan pious Jews still point
out the tombs of Mordccai and Esther
which stand i'm q wooden-domcd build
ing III tho center of tho town. There
IL no doubt that tho twp wooden sar-
cophaci shown there are ancient. but
considerable question Of their being
what tradition as"ribcs. The bear
Hebrew inscript ion. ono said 10 be Of
\. u. 557 and the other Sal 4. u, Near
the city n large mound * pointed out
IS the site of tho palace Of AhaSucrus
a crudely carved lion. on tho site is
tho subject Of much legend also
Five miles from iamadan. in \
mountain gorge. is a famous stone with
Inscriptions in tho Persian. Mndian and
Eabylonian languages. which S"cms to
have been placed there by Nerves.
rhe-c inscriptions supplied tho key that
enabled the cuneiform inscriptions "a,
Nincvrh 10 be dociphcrnd. Tho natives
believe treasure lies buried under Tho
stone.
IIamadan was once famous fo- its
white vines. but now its chief business
is leather. which is much in demand in
Persia for harness and saddles Resi-
dents say the stencil from the tanning
pools prevents the clocks from keeping
The correct time. II population mum
hcTs 10000. including 1000 Jews. aud
i'z position. 5000 fee, above tho sea
makes il a healthy place 10 live in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
TELEPHONE IN JAPAN
Celebration Throughout Nation on An
niNcrsnry or InnuEurntiop az S.s-
tenn Twenty-Five Years Ago.

TOKYO, January - With tho cello
bration recently OF tho twcnt.-ffth an
, rtvcrsary II tho inauguration OF the
telephone in Japan. tho leading news
papers published tho portrait of John
j carty. the American telephone ex-
pert, and sketch OF his career. and
~ the same time voiced appreciation
OF bis assistance in establishing tho
Telephone ~ this country The mon
~ho hutlt tho nrs' apparatus and sys-
tom ia Japan studied under Mr.. Carly
in the United states. and he is. there
aucs" telephone" Emperor Mu,suhito
decorated him with the order ar the
Rising sun.
Telephone girls ami lncmen who
have been long in The >cryic. have
distinguished themselves by devotion
70 duty, were presented with a purse
"C money and a short history OF the
telephone IN Japan was given 10 the
public
II was on the 18TH of December.
1891. tina, the service was opened in
Japan. with only two exchanges, in
Tokyo and osaka. and with only 900
subscribers ~ present there are over
LOO exchange offices with the sub
acrlhcrs totalinS 2lo.on" Tn. annual
prniits from the service reach 10. coo. 900
ven or $1,000, 600. while ala40ooo ven.
o. 1920 600. have been invested in
the enterprise. About oo5oOO6o ven
credit VIII be asked a, the present
session OF the Diet 10 enable further
enlargement or tho service during the
next I'VE years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
FORCES ARE Modified
TO FIGHT AGAINST ST. RATS
Rodents in Some Sections of French
Front More Dangerous Than
Germans.
THEY WORK GREAT DAMAGE
Poison Is Being Used. and Rat
Fighters VIII lie Reinforced by
1000 Dogs-t2O Killed i'm Corner
of One Trench.

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times Dispatch
PARIS. January 2..-1n scn1c see
tons OF tho French front The rats arS
greater danger than the Germans
In Champagne and the districts *.
tending from the Mouse 10 the Noro
officers ani men alike suffer drcadtuliS
from this plague OF rodents To =
rcpress ntauNc o: The Pasicur ln&ii-
tu,e who Mas sent 10 inquire into I'll,
rat plague colonel confessed that hf
had 10 give MP The parcels sent h,n
by his family! Although he did al
he could 10 get rii Of tho "atS. his
provisions disappeared rs il by magic
Even his cigars We're not respected
Trench rats. indeed. seem 10 80 tol
everything. They have rendered cap.
tive balloons useless. and even at.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
TO BENEFIT CANAL ZONE
GncthnIs sends Suggestions for Itc,is-
Ing Police. Quarantine and Cen
rrnI Ordinances.

PANAMA. January .2.-tiovcruor
George W. Gocthals has sent 10 the
War Department IN Congress suEses-
tions which will give the President Of
the United states greater latitude in
amending and promulgatins police
ana raniinc and general ordinances ap-
plicahlc to the Canal Zone. II is
pointed out that the need for such leg
islation is due 10 tho chaotic state OF
local ordinant es, which arc now only
amendablc through col gressional ac-
ton.
possible fer tho President TO have all
the ordinances aud police and sanitary
regulations revised and brought up to
date The revision viii, facilitate bust
ifcss in the Canal Zone. and climna ia
many obsolete regulations and ordi-
nanccs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
SKIRTS FULLER THIS SEASON
Also Bit Longer. Snss Pnris Edict,
While Some of Face Wells Are
Like Masks.
lspecialto The Timcs-Dispa,ch

lNpCtidi 10 tic ines lDlSDatch.
NEW YORK, January c".---Girls and
those who are less young, YOUR skirts
this season must positively he fuller
around the hips. even little fuller
than recently, and a bit longer. There
is no redress from the cdict Some of
the face wells arc like masks.
Nine. GcorCcttc. buyer for Filth
Avenue firm. has just got home with
the last word in gowns and hats. She
told to-day of tho Paris ultimatum.
Nine. Cieorgcttc put in six weeks in
l'aris studying the fashions.
Suits will be very simple. with de-
cidcd waistlines." she said. They
Will he very full around tho hips. and
"a trine longer. This season there viii
be big, wonderful hats and Iittlo
crowned turbans. There will be- en-
tremcs. and one size will be as populay
as another.
In the large collection. face wells
arc made OF new mesh. Some of
them have a round figure which encom-
passes the face. others arc like masks.
These are decidedly different from any
thing yet worn In New York"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
oITWITS RUSSIANS AND
WINS GREAT VICTORY

Tho methods cmploycd by tho Ku.-
slams are more than harbarous they
arc terrible" lIiudcuburS said Il
never Viii forget how me; our East
irusSi::n fucitivcS - few days before
The battle Of Tanncnhorg Til. uu-
tortunatcs with tho fcw possessions
they had dragged along. were c2mpfng.
on The sides of The roads, which had to
hc kept opcn for tn" movements OF
our trooEs. My heart hcca ne hcay,.
within my brcas, when | saw nil this
misery. AID I asked myself. what win
10 The fate II these moor people If do
not win. II | hav" to retreat ana Tho
unfortunatcs have again Ia he given
NJ hclpicssly To the Russians" I, Was
the saddcst moment cf M life. hut
sense OF duty conquer The depression
which threatened to ovcrrowcr mo in
sight OF much misery
ITO plan and direct a hattie is ,
serious matter" the folo rarshrl con
'inncd 'Evcrythin:: 6epcud. on the
spirit. The battle really Is n contest
between tho two commanders. You
always ask Yourself Who w.u IT,
smarter aud more r"sourcofui. ! or ~.
opponent?' That fascinates and makes
the nerves hard rs steel After his
initial successes in Eastern rrussi,
Commander-ticncrnl Rcnncnk.mpr he
lieved tho German army in full rctrcpt
on koeniSshers. and he massed his
troops for . decisive battle in ron,
Of this fortress. While he was rre.
pairing the crushing blow which he
hoped. TO strike. I attacked At Tanner
CONTINUED on Sixth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
British Mu.cnm TO close.

LONDON. january 22.--The London.
morning newspapers to-day forecast
the carly closing Of the British Nn.@
scum. mostly as measure of1econ1fGts
The National Portrait Caller. is already;
closed and tho Wallace collcction VIII,
not he on view after tho LIST ofsRcb-a
ruary. only . part OF the National
Gallery is now open TO the public,
most OF the important works Of art
having been removed on account ofsikca
danger from Zeppelin raids. ss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
vANQU|SHED AFTER
five CENTURIES
Montenegro Brought to Book by
Gcrlnan-Braced Aus
trian Forces.
ALWAYS WINNERS BEFORE
Fate of Gallant Old King and His
People of Great Interest
in United States.

Af'er NC centuries OF tho most fc
rcctous fightinc against the Turks. the
giants OF the BLACK Mountain have been
brought to book By tho German -hraced
Augtrians.
The fate Of tho gallant old King
Nicholas l. and his mon and women
heroes should in,crcs, tho United states
more than any other nation, Thirteen
thousand Montencsrins before IN"
great war had cmiGratod Ia tho United
states. This Mas about per cent Of
the population Of 10000. About a
third Of tho immigrants have returned
IN Montenegro.
so II is not surprising to learn that
King Nicholas people know New York
and Chicago better than London. Paris
ana even Vienna. In their barren land
tho small sums Of money their rela
,ves in America have scnt or brought
hume have seemed like ample fortunes,
and the natives all have kindly feeling
Tor tho -rca, republic 81 the N"w
World
visitors To tho craSs or Montenegro
cften remark an tho grac. Of tn
peasant women. They labor under
a MISREPRESENTATION. There are no peas
ants ~ Mon,cno gro. We have saying
In Smcrica 've arc al princes Tho
Mnntcncgr!us can make the same boast.
for they arc descendants of tho noble
families who refused to bow beneath
the M"sicm yoke aud fed from their
homes in Macedonia. Bulgaria aud Scr
biz "a this mountain stronghold
When Nicholas notified M chnucc!-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
University Plans Military Course.

NASHVILLE, TENN, January oa.--
\ plan to establish a course in mill
tary training under All officer Of the
War Department Is hcinS considered
hy tho Vanderbilt University authori-
ties The course would he II regular
part OF tho curriculum and would count
toward degree.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
SORT Mtli. INTENDED
ron VARIOUS cot STRiES

All about. long lines Of postal en-
ployccs were AZ work sorting The sol
dier mail--letters. packages and money
ordcrs-roinE TO various countries
Many poor people mail a loaf OF bread
daily to the son or father away at the
front or in prison. Ono OF the wrap
pings OF 4 loaf Of bread had broken
open. aud disclosed that the sender
had inEeniouslr inserted COPY OF the
Paris Matin inside the bread IL was
doubtless done without malice the Of
ficials said by some poor mother. who
wanted her son 10 get glimpse OF
the home paper. Most OF the ,3ckases
made one sad 10 sec. they were 90
pathetic in their meagarncss, and vet
SO full Of silent love. One was n small
remnant OF Christmas tree, with
some Of the trinkcts adhering. Others
were packages neatly divided into
small sections OF chocolate, tobacco,
soap and other needs, and small lux
uries for the men away from home.
But tho most poignant branch OF this
busy bureau WAS the table hcapcd
with letters and packages which could
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
STAMP CARRIES
NEWS OF TRAGEDY
Used on Letters for Soldiers
Who Have Fallen. When Be-
ing Returned to Senders.
SWlTZERLAND'S GREAT WORK
International Mail Service Con-
Quoted Without Charge
by Little Country.

BGRSE. SWITZERLAND. lauuar,
There is ono small i,ostag" STAMP.
with a black border and the s.n=ic
word. "dccode" tdeadD. which rcprc
SCENTS n greater tragedy than ANY hattl"
in tho presen, war. II is tho S'.rnp
used by the international mail service.
conducted by III" Swiss government.
between the prisoners of Mar cf al
nations and their families. Oh letters
directed !" soldiers who have fallen at
tho front ar died in hoSpital
\ large table il piled high With these
letters. each bearing tho fatal stamp
'dcccdc. This IS but ono mail and
each days mail piles the table again.
Tnev arc TO families in England. Cor
many. France, Turkey. Austria. Japan
tho cutirc rang. OF lighting countries
FOR Switzerland has taken over tho
entire work Or administering this mail
service between families aud their mon
at the front
For a small country IL IS an onor-
nous work that Switzerland mas thus
assumed. bearing tho nntirc expense
without pcnny's charge 10 any one.
Located right in tho heart Of the
carnage. with tho lighting nations on
every side. Switzerland is peculiarly
placed for effectively CARRYING OH this
hun1anitarian work. II is like tho dip
lomatic work which the United states
assumed for the different countries
but tho ma Enitudc Of no work is prob
ably greater owing to tho vastncss IT
these daily mails between all the 6sht-
ing countries And Yet Switzerland
does this work simply and without
noise. and few know or tho extent Of
the Undertaking.
Accompanied nv Secretary Breny. nf
direct charge OF tho work. the As
Sociated Press representative saw It's
many branches OF activity in fun on
grafton. Even tho big general poSc-or-
fee of Switzerland was rpt adequate
to carry or this international work
and the huge gymnasium was brought
into service Here tho trapezcs aud
side walls along with rows or India
clubs and dumb bells. giving a free
open space for the enormous influx of
soldier mail. Long trains OF mail-vans
ire at the door. and some thirty to
hft:- wagon loads of this mail arc
handled dsily--lctters TO BOMBAY for
Turkish prisoners held there hv the
English. or to N.Snsaki. japan. for
German prisoners hold there bv Jaran
as we'll tho nearby transmission
between France. G"rmanv. England
Austria. Italy. Bulgaria. Serhia. Eel
GUM. etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Won H|NDENbURC TALKS
OF HIS FAMOUS VICTORY
German Field Marshal Receives War
Correspondent. but Won't
Discuss Future.
slMrATHlzEs WITH RUSSIANS
Great Commander Declares Cars
Troops Practice Most Barbarous
Methpds-Docsn't Expect Uprising
in India against British Empire.

Especial Gable 10 The Times Dispatch
BERLIN. January @2-A corrcspon-
dent OF tho Eerlncr Tagehlatt writes
from the headquarters Of tho German
army IN Russia:
y few weeks ago the German En-
pcror attended divine service in the
little Protestant church az Wilma Re
hind the monarch sat his greatest army
leader Field Marshal Won ilindcnhuis
During the ontirc service the famous
general did not move even Il muscle
Of his face. lie seemed to he a statue
OF hvoaac. When at the end Of tho SER
vice he arose with the Emperor
stretching his gigantic body. he was
tic pcrsoniiication OF force and self
confidence. Aud SO he appeared to me
day. when lie received me in com
pany with number of other war cor
respondents.
''.\n army leader has to rcmrin calm
IN all circumstances. the great field
marshal said IL commando he
comes nervous his sUboriinatcS lose
their heads completely and disaster is
sure TO follow"
One Of us mentioned The battle Of
Tanncnhcr-. where the field marshal
Won his most glorious victory. Then
We talked OF tho terrible destruction
caused by the I:u, star troops and the
'h:Ser" Of tho Germans, LEWIS rolcS
hni l.ithuanians who were driven from
their homes by the soldiers 81 the car
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
Hs'E NEVER nEI:N SIuDIEc
lNIII. TIT. PRESENT TIM:


Tho history Of Montenegro dated
from the battle or kosaovo. or iba nl.,i,
~ Tho Rlack birds when ~. ,rnr,.
crushed out INC las, .es,i.cs or CHRIS.
tam rcsis,ance in southeastern Eurono
tn" irrccorcllablcs Who survived N.
battle founded the nsb,inu e,,,. -,
Montenegro Almost wt,hou, . bro,l
sincc then they have been 0rh,;n. ,,,o
c.rsccu,t and ,Ee. h, -,
suaGucd uu,l tn n,cs.n, limo
I'll. members ~ ;b,. bors. - re,Eo
Nich had b.er IraI.rv III ~
against the Tuvt;S IN. sav,-.i
tur.cs hofn~, panlu mo ars, rri,..
hisEor o, the horse nscc,l . ,h. ,,n,,
ttn~=rin ,hror7. in is.r
This paujio d'l no. know, no ,,o
- fear IN on, or Tho amazon, h.u..a..
: told hov ia Won. a,.., - 49,. r.,
~ civ OF S,,iiari "a ,o,,..-,,
Christian church
when ms c!3fcfs t,:r,,,, 49,,
trusting tho safe con,luc; ..iy.n 10.
,he Turks Iva s,,, ,r,
promise hold scored ~ tho Turl, ~,
Tor NE love o: on lol, falih will 20.
90 ."''i,
- i'ih con.c1tatc the
"'" an" hc!d him
go, - '"' '!acN
80 SN''H con- jewel and
- "'}e'' ~ 'hcl' Kingdom
'N'.N. - F's enemies
- 800 =" t9i revenge ON
=. 'E''''"' -. ''V"' ~" No"teneGrirs
''o.' '.' '"'NS "''hlh 'heir Dor
-'''e'' t"'i" ~ Ih'rty
, 80 Z" '"cs N"ntenesrin
-" - IAN 100" foopic.
800 ,''e'' &c 'Fht OF "b.unu
''s''"' ""iSh "a" sultan
~ mountain pest.
w '"""n'"ih"crs icIi
80 'hS''""sH on me
80, go "''' "S'ofc Jay
themselves los
..'''''oh "hi! "tp.
:, ,on ooo "'NH ',' M aimE
49,, w az" "o" y inc
~. 49,, s"s '"S an" purh-
10 '''"S""d 'hcm
>, ,u, ga" :" escape
''"'osa s'''t.SStoN
Custom or THAT TIME
The Montenegro succession custom
~" '.' 80 curious. heinE ruled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-23
GERMAN MAI. ARRIVES
IN PAPER M<IJ RkEs

y great pile Of German mail had lust
come in. and the bags were stacked up
on tho floor.
Her" IS something curious said one
or the officials. turning 70 the German
mail bags: you will notice they are
made Of paper--yes paper mail bags
Usually mail bags arc very stout. Of
leather or heav. canvas. But lately
We have noticed The Germans arc using
paper for their bags. II means a biz
saving on their hemp. and the bags
arc strong and serviccablc'
Taking knife. ono Of tho manor
mail bags was cut. showing great re-
sis,ance. II appeared TO he a new
quality Of paper. with fiber almost like
the mesh of cloth but unmistakablv
paper.
1T IS remarkable" said an onlooker.
how The Germans get IN serviceable
substitute as soon as they run out OF
any article"
Here is another curious and s;cnifi
cant fact" said tho official in charce
Of the cNmna SUM mails. He held IN
? large card, a foot square. on which
he had placed tweuty-onc SAMPLES Of
rope and twne
Those show The ingenious suhy,i-
tutcs The Germans arc ROW using for
ordinary rome and Irvine" said he.
TIL" samples we're from various ma
bundles from Germany. They ranged
! in size from !, smal-s!Zc rope about
one-eiEhth OF au inch thick. TO ordin
AIRY string. None OF the twenty-ouc
samples had any hemp. Most of the
small strings and twincs had q fine
inner wire. 20 give tensile strength.
wound with paper 10 give an outer
finish and hcNihility. The heavier
ropes were Of papc-, with strings
wound together into a stout material
Iiut tho little inner wire seemed the
basis Of strength in these strange Ger
man substitutes for hemp rope and
cord. required 50 enormously IN oreiin-
AIRY busincss and commerce.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02
Saved By q Dream.

A farmer living at Lapford. England.
dreamed thrice In succession that he
saw a pit dug In one Of his fields and
some Of his property cast into 1t. At
the third time OF dreaming he got up
dressed and went out He heard the
thud Of a spade and caught sight Of a
man digging by lantern light. The
digger fed At bis approach. 1t was
grave upon which be had been at work
BY its brink lay q huge knife. On his
way back the farmer met one OF his
maidseryants She had had a quarrel
with the man to whom she had been
engaged. she said. but be had prevailed
upon her to meet him for the last time
at 2 o'clock that morning. when he had
something to show her. This is what
he had to show you," said the farmer.
leading her to the grave.-London Tat.
ler
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02
To ENLARGE PHONE OFFICE

The addition of an extra story 10
the telephone conpany's building
on Fifth Street will be recommend
ed TO the directors Saturday by a
building committee composed of ].
A. Lochbaum, S. T. Jackman, and E.
Edison.
The new floor will be used for
the exchange purposes, with n ST
rooms for the operators. and a long
distance office. The lower floor
will be taken up by the general Of
fices of the company.
Approximately six hundred do
lars will be needed TO make The
change.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

SOME COWS CAN'T PAY THEIR
BOARD-Do you know which
ones they are? You can't at
ford to give them expensive feed.
and lose money on their cream
check. A herd record will give
you the facts; easy to keep and
inexpensive. Herd record sheets
on cardboard. space for two
daily milkinGs of 20 cows for ]
month. SO cts. a doz., 25 for 81.
THE TRIBUNE.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

lars of luxurious furs and are fash
Toned in the new capalet, chinchin,
crush and military effects. Priced
from $40 to $35.
The dresses are of serge and
silk, rich IN their colors and trim
mings of yarn and silk embroidering
beads, and soutache braid. Priced
from 1898 to SIS.
Furs from animals of every part
of the world are included. Many
OF them in their natural colors. Sep
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02

A comprehensive showing repre-
senting the choice ideas of the fore
most designers and tailors of Amer
lea, will BIT at the Hammond Dry
Goods Co. Store beginning Friday.
Types of uncommon character
which emphasize the personality of
the ~wearer. will be shown. The
IDEAS were CLEANED from such sourc-
es as Georgette, Jenny, Paquin, Ber-
nard and Cheruit-the leading
style designers of Paris.
The coats have wonderful coli
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-11-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Born Wednesday. to Mr.. and Mrs
c. Ham, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs H. z. Stuart are ,he
parents of boy born Oct. 30.
Mrs. A. E.. Reed cut the tip OF
one of her thumbs with an axe Fri
day. severing the bone.
Dan Wander Nicer and family
will leave this week for their ola
home at Cheney. Wash. where hey
will resident. Mr.. Wander Nicer
sold his stock and household goods
a. public auction today.
Vocal and dramatic art pupils of
J. A. Van Pelt will give recital
Monday evening at s O'Clock az the
H. II. Jameson home. They will
be assisted by the piano students Of
Kenneth Heun. The public is in
vited to attend. Seventy-five can
be accommodated.
Funeral services for the late Net
tie Long were held Sunday after
noon at the Baptist Church, The
Rev. P. H. Davies officiating. Mist
Long passed away in San Francisco
a week ago, and the body was
brought to Lynden for burial. Many
friends and relatives attended The
services.
A Halloween prank nearl!
brought serious injuries This weeI
to a party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Erick-
son, and the Rev. p II. Davies.
Some boys turned over a street car
waiting room into the middle of the
street. near the city limits of Bell
irgham Mr. Anderson smashed
Into it with his car, damaging tht
machine seriously. without injur.
to the party.
Wood all through, from invita-
tons to prizes, was the affair given
by Mrs. p. A. Wright Wednesday
afternoon at her home. Mrs
Wright celebrated her wooden we'd
ding anniversary, and many of he.
guests wore their wedding gowns
and had their hair dressed as il,