davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
City's Oldest Hosiery
Plans TO Celebrate
o. Its Birthday.
WEBSTER AND FULTON
AMONG ITS PATRONS
Jenny Lind Had Suite Ala
fayette and KoSsuth Once
oo. Its Guests.

The Eastern Hotel. the oldest hos
tlery in New York City, will celebrate
its n!nety-fourth birthday on Tuesday
Since its opening, May 9. 1922, 1t has
continuously kept open as a hotel. To-
day, remodelled and modernized, II
stands at Whitehall and South Streets
in neighborhood that retains many OF
the features Of its early history. The
elevated railway cuts of the view OF
Castle Garden which Daniel webster
used 20 see from its windows. and the
subwsys pour forth their crowds neaF
its door. but the neighborlng snip
chambers ships still carry on theli
traffic in anchors, cordagc, pltch ana
tsrpaulin, and Lascars, sweating unoe'
the weight of all their worldly posses,
siops. still shuttle by 10 their ships, tied
up al nearby wharyes.
Mahogany Beams Once Ballast.
The Eastern was first opened as the
Eagle Hotel. Originally 1t was ware
house. owned by John B. Coles. sea
captain and later -four merchan' T.
The structure is built with beams OF
solid mahogany brought as ballast from
South America. The first proprleto,
Webster. who lived at one time at ~
BROADWAY and spent much of mis- time
in the hotel. One OF the first patrons
Of the Eagle was Robert Fulton. who
then lived at . State Street. Other
famous guests were Jenny Lind, VINO
occupied Suite A. at the time she sang
~ Castle Garden. In 1874, when La
fsyette was received at the Garden, ne
paid a visit to the new hotel, as diu
kossuth when he was guest OF honor AZ
the Opera House in 1851 IL was theie
that p. T. Barnum each night broug :
his cement man, the celebrated Cardiu
Giant, so that the secret OF the liauu
might not be discovered. barnum ~
that time had museum at FarA anu
Ann Streets.
Eagle Changed to Eastern.
In 1876. at the time Of the launching
Of The Great Eastern. then the larg-
Get shin in the world. the name Of the
hotel was changed TO the Eastern. John
Belts was the proprietor.
During the Civil War many army
officers lived at the Eastern. W ME
General Hancock was recruiting hls
regiment Of Zouaves, he made ms mead
quarters there. When the staten
Island ferryboat Westfeld blew up the
for several days housed many Of the
injured. Commodore Vanderbilt. on
regatta days, would hire an entire floor
so that he might watch the races from
the hotel windows. Dynamite Johnny
O'Brien planned within its walls many
flibustering expeditions Of the Cuban
revolution.
Luncheon from Webster Table.
The celebration will commence with
q luncheon Tuesday, to which Joh1
Bittner, president Of the Eastern Hotel
Corporation, has invited oldtlme
guests of the hotel and their friends.
This luncheon will be served from q
table formerly used by Daniel Webster.
Wednesday will be Sailors Snug Har-
Dor Day" and a group Of old seamen
will gather TO spin yarns OF the days
when bowsprits of the clippers an
chored along South Street used TO over
hang the roadway and touch the build
ings opposite. On Thursday a dinner
will be given TO Mr.. Bittner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH WATER

United states Coast snd Geodeuc SuTsI)
Sunrise. .... .......- = Noon t'N - W ''- a
Stins.f .......... t..N Moon sets o. M u -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.

Kohl NAY s-B.T2, fBr) NaT York
Aanche-,s~. Iay t--Getsa lBrl. New York
Sh.uouos.I. NAV 5-Garyvale tB!f. NcH Yc-k : a
So Vincent e " Po-' Natal. etc. Tor Yadivos'0k
Lvuoo. May .-LaY.and tBrl. NeT Yolk ds
Eoo.la1. Wly I-Tak mol. Sey York. Helsoy
,No-l. Ncg York Vi Pauilsc. -. Clc!que Frl,
NeE York STA Psuiidr.
Por Naal May 4--tsemont Cas.ls tB1. Hons
Kong cfr. tor NsH YORK
Care spar.l. May santa Rosalia. Calcutta AMI
Colombo f1r Has.cu and NeH YORK.
Arirr lav --e.r'Ila fSOrl. Se1 YORK and Nor.
tat va 80 Nln-cat. g 5. and lor natal Tor
Ps1iisc A51 2'-Nfars tsvedl. Nes Yorf 'or
Boniaars: May D. Nustensen tNcrl, Ne" Yors
for E.-IfauK
SAILED.
Liverpool. MAY '-lluo.7a tB-l. New York: Piu'arch
lBrI. New York
Santos, Alcy 5-Halte Luckcnhlch. Ner York
Rio 60 Jtrr.-o. Nay 5-MclderNn tNorl from
Euclos Al-,sJ New iQrl.
Tsrs' May Rama ~ from hsbon). NeE
CIi-s,s- Ar-r es- Tso-rine GaD from Geroa).
SOW York: Mag ]. Napoh 'ItaD from LeshonI.
Colombo. April 70 -city ~ Manchester CBr Bo,-
Balboa. Ne, -yecndyl. Dutch lf-om Ne7 YorlD.
Es'a7ia ricle Fageiuni lNofj from New Yorkl.
IocoplIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
Sightseeing Yachts
t<s,e BGtery Pier 900 80 Tel Broad 51f3

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO ANY FORT
Officisl Agents ali lines.
RAYMOND & Whitcomb Co, 225 5th Az, NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07
CONQUER IN EAST
TO BE ALLIES PLAN

Continued from PAGE I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-07

Highest temperature - degrees Cat $50 ? nj;
lowest 81 lat Q a M. average So average FOR
corresponding dste last year co. average Tor CORE
,ponding date last thirty three years. 50.
Baromtter Readings
s., m.2e8s 2. m. % IS ] s p m....i9.S
Humidity.
sa NJ. s. ? m...... II IS ?. NJ. %
Jo-al ForecAN-Showcrs to-day in The western
and ,u-day or tonight u the eastern portion. par
N cloudy tomorrow moderate winds mostly south
AID southwest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
HISTORICALLY
INEFFICIENT
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN SAYS Ma
TION WAS NOT READY TO
PURSUE VILLA
Tells Senate Army Bill Has Approval
of Every Expert Who Has
Examined 1t

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, Mar. 29.-"We are
trying to organize an army that wont
have to delay four or five days before
.tackling little trouble" declared
Senator Chamberlain, in opening a de-
bate on his army bill in the senate to-
day
I'VE should not critize the officers
or men for not capturing Villa more
quickly. The nation was not ready.
Our army is historically inefficient. Ev-
en- Washington had to spend hours
writing to the Continental Congress
complaining about conditions. Our
troops have always had more spirit
than skill. Sometimes their patriotism
hasn't blazed too brightly. The pres
ent bill has the approval of every ex-
pert who has examined it. 1t contains
the best parts of number of plans.
The Hay bill was inadequate"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
start free from debt next year.

start free from debt next year.
Principal Rich is throwing himself
heart and soul into the task of help
ing the boys and girls to pay off the
debt they voluntarily and generously
assumed on behalf of the good name
of the high school Although the debt
was contracted by a previous Junior
class, before Mr. Rich came to Mos
COW, he is always very jealous of the
fine reputation of the wonderful high
school he has built up, and he feels
that the boys and girls are entitled
to the support of the public in their
meritorious undertaking. Tag day
tomorrow will cost citizens only 25
cents each and will be a means of
aiding the high school.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
RETURNED HOME
FROM CHICAGO
FORMER CONGRESSMAN BURTON
L. FRENCH AND MRS. FRENCH
ARRIVED THIS AFTERNOON.
Both Looking Well Despite Their
Long JOurney-Mr. French Greatly
Improved in Health

Former Congressman Burton L.
French and Mrs. french returned
home this afternoon from Chicago
They arrived in Moscow unannounc-
ed and Immediately were surrounded
by many friends who had caught a
glimpse of them on Main street as
they came from the depot. Both We're
looking we'll and despite the fact that
Mr.. French has just recovered from a
long siege of illness, he looked
sprightly and was in excellent spirits.
1--WE are glad to get home once
more and to be able to mingle with
our friends in Moscow and in Idaho,
said Mr., French Nothing ever look
ed so sweet and good to Mrs. French
and myself as sight of our home
city as we neared the station. 1t is a
pleasure to be back and we hope to
have an opportunity of once more
meeting all our friends and acquaint-
ances."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
A NEW PLAN FOR
VILLAS CAPTURE
AMERICANS AND MEXICANS WILL
FORM RING AND CLOSE IN
ON VICTIM
Attempts to Arouse Racial AntagOn-
ism and Precipitate War Not
Successful
By the United Press Associations.

by the United PreSS Associations
Ell PASO, Mar 29.-Dodds cavalry,
it is reported today from MADEIRA, is
developing a new phase in the Villa
hunt 1t is understood Dodd has shift
ed his headquarters from Ell Vale,
and cooperating with the Carranzistas,
will throw out detachments to form a
ring around the territory where Villa
is supposedly hiding. The ring will
gradually become smaller. until the
bandit will be forced to fight
Cloaked with full authority, General
Pershing is believed TO be acting with
out consulting headquarters at San An
tonic. A peaceful solution of the re-
lations with Mexico seemed nearer
today than ever since the Columbus
raid.
The failure of attempts on both
sides of the border to make the eX
pedition appear as an Intervention
pleased officials, it is stated.
No one doubted the rumor that the
factories had started the stories about
uprisings and racial antag
onisms. Villas infammatory speeches
against articles published in Mexican
near the border were alike
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
GIVE THREE PLAYS
IN ONE EVENING
UNIVERSITY JUNIOR CLASS Sc
LECTS POPULAR ONE-ACT
DRAMAS
"Spreading the News" sop % Me
Thumb" and ''The Flower of YeddO"
Next Saturday

The presentation of three one-act
plays instead of one long play will be
an interesting innovation to be intro
duced by the Junior class of the
university at the auditorium on Sat-
urday evening. Although sthis plan
has been successfully tried out in Cal
ifOrnia number of times, it has
never before been attempted in the
northwest, and good deal of curios-
ity is being displayed as to the amount
of favor the public will show 1t is
expected that the new scheme will
be very popular and that the produc-
tion will in each case be more fin
ished than would be possible with
rehearsals of a single caste for long
and. difficult play.
The three plays selected by the Jun
ior class are spreading the News"
'Op O. Me Thumb" and "The Flower
of Yeddo." These plays differ from one
another very widely, and all are writ
ten for and entirely suitable to amateur
production. The Junior class orch
estra will furnish delightful music for
the evening.
Spreading the News" is a very fa-
nous little play. 1t was written by
Lady Gregory and has for its theme
the exaggeration an incident under
goes in repeated telling by number
of persons. The scene is laid in Ire
land, at a county fair; and the initial
incident, a woman seeing man go
after his pitchfork, becomes speedily
beyond recognition. The
sketch is very funny and full of Irish
wit.
sop O. Me Thumb is the appealing
story of little girl employed in a
French laundry in London and the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
ALLIES PLEDGE
UNITY OF ACTION
WILL COOPERATE IN MILITARY,
DIPLOMATIC AND ECONOMIC
AFFAIRS
Plan Simultaneous Strike on All
Fronts in July-TO End War
by Christmas
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations
LONDON, Mar 29.-The reported
results of the war council held in Paris
say that the allies, in July, will strike
simultaneously everywhere. This is
believed to be an attempt to force the
Kaiser to his knees and end the war
by Christmas. 1t is probable the Ger
mans may anticipate them, and it is
reported they have taken advantage
of the lull at Verdun to shift their
forces for an offensive elsewhere.
AT the conference. resolutions were
adopted pledging the allied nations to
unity of action in military. diplomatic
and economic matters throughout the
war.
Premier Asquith and Field Marshall
Kitchner will visit Italy before return
ing to England.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
TWENTY KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
TWENTIETH CENTURY LIMITED
PILES UP ON WRECKAGE OF
PASSENGER TRAIN
Amhulances Sent to Scene Stuck in
Mud-Injured Lie on Ground
Two Hours
v the United Press ASSOCIATIONS.

By the United Press Associations.
CLEVELAND, Mar. 29.-Twenty-one
were killed and more than thirty were
badly injured early today when the
east bound Lakeshore train No. 80
was struck by it's second section IN a
dense fog near Amherst, Ohio. Both
trains were ditched. A moment later
the Twentieth Century plowed
through the wreckage. Noise OF the
collision was heard two miles away.
The darkness was so intense, the
engineer of the second section could
not see the brakeman's lantern and
rushed past, crashing into the first
section. Ambulances despatched from
Lorrian, Amherst, and Elyria were
stuck in the deep mud, and were up-
able to reach the scene of the disaster.
The injured lay on the ground for
two hours and were finally taken to
Elyria at $50 on a special train.
The engineer of the second section
stated this afternoon that his train
was going fifty miles an hour at the
time of the collision. He declared
that two block signals which he flash
ed past just before the crash, indicat-
ed clear track Late today, II were
known to be dead, and it is believed
several more bodies are in the wreck
age. The superintendent stated that
sleeping towerman was believed TO be
responsible.
The latest official reports of the
Amherst disaster give the death list
as having reached %. Two bodies
have been removed to Lorraine and
two to Elyria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
EXPECT INVASION
EARLY TOMORROW
MOSCOW MUST PREPARE FOR
E-EYERYB0DY TO GIVE
QUARTER
Invading Forces VIII be Withdrawn
Without Disorder il Cash Bounty
is Paid

These are stirring times, and though
Moscow does not lie along the border
an invasion is scheduled for Main
street tomorrow When you come to
your place of business or come to the
stores to shop on Thursday, the in
vading force will close in around you
and take you captive. But ransom in
this siege will be cheap at the price
twenty-five cent piece will set you
free and will insure you-a great treat
afterwards.
Tomorrow morning, armed with
tags and tickets, a squad of husky
high school boys, carrying out the or
ders of General Rich will occupy
Main street and impress every citizen
who passes. When a thousand cit
liens have been grabbed and each has
paid the war tribute of a twenty-five
cent piece, General Richard will re-
tire his forces and call them back to
headquarters at the high school.
The high school has a debt OF ap-
proximately 5000, and it is going to
straighten it all out this week. On
Friday night at the high school an ex-
cellent variety program will be given.
Every citizen who pays for tag will
receive at the same time ticket for
the variety entertainment at the high
school on Friday night.
There won't be any use, in this
campaign of yelling "No Quarter
You've got to have your quarter and
dig it up when the high school firing
line opens up on you.
Although the debt of 5000 was con-
tracted by class not now in the
high school, for the annual they pub
lished, and although the present high
school body is under no legal obliga-
ton to discharge this debt, the spirit
of the school is so fine that the whole
student body has cheerfully united to
clean the slate and let the high school
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29

disillusionment that comes to her
when the romance she has built up
about the owner of an uncalled-for
shirt is shattered by the ugly reality.
The Flower of Yeddo has. as is
fitting. all the daintiness and charm Of
the Japanese country in which the
story originates. The old, familiar
but always thrilling test of lovers
fidelity and courage forms the basis
of the plot. All ends happily, for
the hero is brave in the face of beauty
and danger.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
SETTLE CONTEST
OUT OF COURT
Heirs of Mrs. Meyers Get Three Thou
sand Dollars Out of Clause Meyers
Estate

A thousand dollars put into prop
erty bought by her husband, Clause
Meyers, shortly after her marriage to
him, has just brought the heirs OF An
ME Kambitch Myers, deceased, over
thirty-one hundred dollars. Following
a hearing on contest of the will OF
the late Clause Myers yesterday. the
attorney for the pafties concerned
agreed and stipulated that the execu-
tor of the will shall pay to John Kam-
bitch, Katie Evits, and Mary Michelich
one thousand dollars with interest at
seven per cent from 1887 to the pres
ent time, making the total $3.50.
The Meyers estate includes hun
dred and sixty acres of rich farm land
near Genesee, valued at $11, 200, house
and four lots in Genesee, a small tract
Just outside the town, and cash and
personal property sufficient to make
the total value about $4,000.
Rev. A. F. Wolf, pastor of the Cen
esee Lutheran church is executor OF
the will and Johanna Myers OF Gest-
emunde, Germany; Bertha Bode OF
Bremerode, Germany; John Schultz
of Spokane, and Fred Schultz OF Oak
land. are the decisees mentioned IN
the will The parties to the contest
suit are to pay their own expenses ex-
cept the jury fee which is to be even
1y divided between. G. c. Pickett ap-
peared for the plaintiffs, and }. II.
Forney for the defendants.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
TOBACCO FOR THE BELGIANS

Under war conditions, smoking is
the one comfort and solace, says Sec
retary Jones of the Belgian soldiers
tobacco fund which is being collected
through the ]. p Morgan band OF
New York The smokers of the Uni
ted States are being asked to make
small contributions to the fund for
the penniless Belgians, and the re-
quest is meeting a generous response
in the east.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
TO EXTERMINATE VILLISTAS

MONTERREY, Mar. pa campaign
has been ordered to eXterminate Vii
listas in Torreon. 1t has been deere
ed that all Villistas will be immediate
ly executed when caught. CarranZa
generals, Luis Elizondo, Ignacia Ra-
mos and Matias Ramos are now afield
Trevino is directing the campaign
from Monterey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
FORECLOSE TAX LIENS

Homer Estes, county auditor, as
trustee for the county, has filed suit
for the foreclosure Of tax lien
against j. N. Spaid, ct al, on lots l and
in block 1S of the original town OF
Troy.
Lot 10 of block B in Lievallen's sec
ond addition to Moscow is the sub
ject of tax lien suit filed by Mrs.
Laura Canham against J. E. Calder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
TAKE TRENCHES
AND PRISONERS
French Gain Ground at AvOncOurt But
Loose Men and Trenches at Maiin-

French Gain Ground at AvOncOurt But
Loose Men and Trenches at MaIin-
court
By the United Press Associations
PARIS, Mar. 29.-The French took
hundred yards of trenches in the
southern end of Avoncourt Wood, it
has been officially announced. and
seized important fortified works. The
German counter attack was repulsed
with heavy losses. Fifty surrendered
when German shells rained on Beth
incourt and Deadman's Hill, in the
Cumieres forest
Take French Prisoners
BERLIN, Mar. 29,-Several lines of
trenches north of Malincourt have
been captured it was officially an
nounced today and 49S were taken
prisoners. The French front was
smashed for a distance of two thou
sand yards
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
LIVERPOOL DOCK HANDS STRIKE

By the United Press Associations.
LIVERPOOL, Mar 29.-Ten thou
sand dockmen went on a strike here
today, in dispute regarding over
time pay This seriously threatens
transatlantic shipping.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
FUGITIVE JUMPS INTO BAY
Pursued by Police, Participant in
Shooting Affair, browns Himself
By the United Press Associations.

SEATTLE, Mar. 29-Cornered, with
no hope of escape, John Ross jumped
into the bay and deliberately drowned
today, following a shooting melee in
which he probably fatally shot John
Holmes. In the chase that ensued at
ter the shooting, Ross was shot in
the hip by Police Sergeant Donlan
Ross leaves widow and six children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
LINER SHELLED AND TORPED0ED
American Survivors Tell of Sinking of
the EnglisIIman
By the United Press Associations

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29.-The En-
glshman was shelled and torpedoed
after attempting an escape American
survivors stated today in a cable to
the state department.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29

The best man must win-the best
man in training, ability, tact, person
aIity and consistent persistency.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-29
Examination Date Set

The final eighth grade state eyainin-
ations will be held April 5th. eth, and
7th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-16
MISS PARKER HAS
DELIGHTFUL PARTY

The first leap year prom party of
The season was given Friday evening
at the home of Miss EugenIa Parker
Oh Taylor street. The home was
beautifully decorated with gorgeous
vases Of cut flowers and Southern smi.
lax. Progressive conversation was en-
joyed by Misses Genevieve Prather,
Lcis McMath, Mary Glover, Anna
Murray Mary Hawkins, Mary Hudson,
Elizabeth Davis, Annie Lucille Allen,
Margaret Jones, Sara Britton, Eugenia
Parker, Elizabeth Eldridge and Cor
della Gatewood; Messrs. Charles
Chambliss, Charles Payne, Dan Chap
pel, Lynn Bell, Eshton Buchanan,
George Andrews, David Burkhalter,
Carroll Clark, Hubert Brown, Edward
Mathis, Otis Carter, Bill Dodson,
Frank Harold, James Davenport,
Cliff WEeatley and Emmett Billion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-16

TAYLOR AND LEE BOYS
VIE WITH EACH OTHER

Since the beginning of time the feel
ing of emulation has predominated to
a very great extent, and we have no.
ticed it most particularly in the two
organizations known to the society
world as the Taylor Street Boys"
and the Lee Street Boys"
Friday night two parties were given
each beaubrummel selecting his lady
Hair and off to the party they went,
but the question arises, which party?
The Taylor Street Boys" gave Miss
t;uth Council a delightful surprise
party. After several hours of dane
ing and chatting, refreshments were
served to Misses Clara Glover, Mary
Walker, Mary Gnosspelius, Fannie
Furlow, Queenelle Harold ,Margery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-16
MRS. LOWE HAS
PRETTY BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Ira Lowe was the charming
hostess at bridge party Friday morn
ing at her home on Lee street, in
honor of Mrs B. l.. Bridges, of Ella
vile, guest of Mrs. j. A. Hixon.
After tn delightful refreshments.
Mrs Barlow Council, Mrs. J. A. Hixon
and Mrs. w. A. Dodson were presented
with dainty 'kerchiefs, awarded for the
top score.
Those playing were Mesdames Will
Green Turpin, Barlow Council, ]. A.
HiXon, B. L. Bridges, R. E. McNulty,
". A. Dodson, Charles Council. D. R,
Andrews, H. B. Allen, Sam CIegg, John
Hudson and Lucius McCleskey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-01-16

Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Robinson in the
seventeenth district, near Plains.
Rev. Phillips, of Plains, officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bailey, of the Seventeenth
district, and Mr.. Glover is connected
with the H. E. Allen farm near Salt
ers. The bride and groom have many
friends who will be interested in their
marriage and wish for them a long
ard happy prosperous life The couple
are making their home with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Robinson.