davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-04

..-r.ry,g.,. .-..-
n ...-s- ...- nam with a l.
IV ,...o... -,r,,aor az ,.a Rod
Avn .-a cg- CIrr r.r... In honor
... .s- a.... y.-- Sara. River o..
.r..,.g. and Misses g.. c-yra o..
.oy....-s r.-. and ror.-a Fleming
evening ... .. ,.a-a ,,,rr '.5.,y stu
....-.. ..,..-. ., "a lime -.-,. and din
,., ,...- .. Mr.. II Co--..r
.-
srr.g ..a d.9g.-r,. a,.-.s OF r.a
,.., e.,. ..s. ...a1s g.,.,,. .-,gagr
a...r -.r.-sa. ....a ar5-.. I.ag..e Love.
.. .... Rod and Gum Climb commitment.
a-. ..g ,r..-.- F..a pa,r.-- Sara.
p..,.. and F.g-,r. Fleming
..-
Circle r..rpe- Three OF the B-oad.
...,. lr...oeI.,. ,...-.r all. r.a.- TY.-.
d.y .s.rr,or af o,crocs vrn Mrs
Mis-. IgfIi-a p.csar- OF Oklahoma
rty .psrf Yesterday in t.a clrv rgr.
g,,., of Mr. and Mr. VIM C. Davis
.ou Mis-. ptrsaf.- y.., t- sru..ryisn-.
qf ra,.-yau-Hf,, .ip ,..a Dr-art .,tooIs
..- .
Mr. and Mrs r. If Dunn had as
guesrs ar tine Cblckasaw LAVE yes,er-
d,y noon Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Over.
France. Torgersou. Loura Torgerson.
Mrs. Bledsoe. and Mr.. Shaner Among
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-04
Chinese Remedy for Typnoid.

Wenchow, Chekiang Province,
China. Dec. 3.-Rhinoceros horn is
one of the chief remedies resorted 10
by Chinese doctors in the treatment
of typhoid fever.
An epidemic Of typhoid recently
swept through this city and resulted
in the death Of many persons During
the epidemic foreigners had an oppor-
tunity to study the treatment of the
disease used by native physicians.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-04
Many Japs Are Wealthy.

Toxic, Dec. 3 3-There are 2,201 peo-
pie in Japan who are worth more
than 25O0OO according TO an informal
census taken recently. As indicating
the fact that the number Of wealthy
people is constantly increasing in ia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-04

Cold towels were applied to the
head of the patient while the abdo-
men was covered thickly with mud
kept cool and moist by frequent APP
plication of cold water. Some of the
more prosperous patients were given
as much as twelve dollars worth Of
ground rhinocerous horn in a single
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-04

Ladies, bring your husbands to the
oyster supper given by the ladies of
the Presbyterian church at Mrs. 7.
Y. Morgans Thursday evening, De-
cember Z. Oysters any style. Az
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-04


t.. ,..... ....., 49,, ~,
= -, 49,. ',,'l .... ,,..,.'.. .,.
.rr..,,I...i,.,..,. -. g. - ~
MI. tt.,o. rou..,,,u ro5 .. hon
-, ....l-.' ,,,.. ,,,..Is.. J " ,,,a,,
I,,d ME-. l,I,ronca van af ,rs,,ara
.,..,,. ....,.ou o,. 80 .,... p-...,....,.
,,..r..,,., -. .,.,, ..,,. -.
-. ~. s.on .,.,..,. .. ,.a r'l....
49,. ~ ,,.,.... ..-..
-. ,u -. -,
..... ,.,.,...- W, -.
Wv ''' '''
'
~, r r....,s.,. ,
~. T.. st....a, ... ......- :.
-, ~. ,..,
w.. c5.,. ..,,...,','., ...,,,' -
.r,,..,.,..,,,,.,,., .,,.. ,n ,Ia,- ,,oa,r ,,a,.
-, '. I -, -. .., w.
,,.
,,,', ,..
-, -, .,' -.
go
'''
,,. ,,,. r.,... r,.,..
,n
''' .,, ,'''''', D' -, ~,
a., '' ' - ''' ,,' 80, '' '''' -, -,
"'' ''' 60 IVA
~,
80, " -. -, - 80 80,
80, - -. -,
80
'''' ',' -, ~ -, - 80, ,-I'. I.,..'
'''''' NA ~ ma '''Oo'~"' ~ -, -"
!, ,, '''' ~ '.'' W. r, ',Vo'' "'''' "0'
nan ''''' 7"'
, c,, ,,..,-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-04

TONEs sometimes wakes up feeling cross
y and in consequence the family know it
without his telling them in many words.
Mrs. Jones attributes it to bliousness and
if it doesn't off during the day she
gives him dose of liver medicine night
The next morning he feels better and she
gives him coffee for breakfast,-and the
mornng,-and the morning And in
few days Jones has another spell.
Dear Mrs. Jones means all right, but she
doesn't seem to realize that if she didn't give
Zones his morning coffee she wouldn't have
give him the liver medicine and zones
would feel all right without both.
Housewives everywhere have found
that Instant Postum takes the place of break
fast coffee perfectly And that is only one of
the why Instant Postum has wholly
supplanted the use of coffee on thousands
upon thousands of American breakfast tables
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Ordination Services Mark P, E.
Seminary's Exercises.
HIGH CHURCHMEN PRESENT
Schools to Reopen Monday, Epi-
demic Scare 0ver-Arguments
Heard in Water Users Case.
HIGH CHURCHMEN PRESENT

Special Correspondenes Of The Star
ALEXANDRIA. Va. June Six per-
sons were ordained deacons and nve
deacons were ordained priests at the
ordination ceremonies of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary of Virginia, held
this morning at that institution, which
marked the closing Of the ninety-third
annual commencement exercises. A
distinguished gathering Of Episcopal
bishops, ministers and others attended,
and a musical program was given.
under the direction of Prof. H. G. Har.
ryman.
The bishops present included Rt Rev.
Alfred N. Randolph. bishop Of SOUTH
and president Of the seminary: Rt. Rev.
Alfred NJ Randolph. bishop Of south
ern Virginia; Rt Rev. James r. Win
chester. bishop of Arkansas; Rt Rev.
william Loyal Gravitt. bishop coad-
1utor Of West Virginia; Rt. Rev. Bever-
ley d. Tucker. bishop coadjutor of
southern Virginia, and Rt. Rev. Will
liam CabelI Brown. bishop coad1utor of
Virginia.
The services were opened with few
prayers, the regular morning prayers
having been said at 1880 O'Clock by the
Revs. Churchill J.. Gibson and B. D.
Chambers. The sermon was preached
by Rev. Edward T. Helfenstein. d. D..
OF ST. Johns Church. Ellicott City,
Nd. and archdeacon of Annapolis, Md.
The following persons were ordained
the diocese of southern Virginia. by
Bishop Randolph; Lenoir Valentine
Lee. b. A.: Edward w. Mellichampe
snd George shearA for the dtocsss Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Fresh Paint, Bunting and Ma
tionaI EmbIems Give "Dress
Up" Appearance.
READY FOR CELEBRATION
PLANNED BY ASSOCIATION
Community Demonstration This
Evening in Recognition Of Pub
lie Improvements the Past Year.

Anacostia is all dressed. The suburb
is en- fete and entertaining many guests.
During this week fresh paint. bunting
and flags have been lavishly spread on
the business houses and residences
along Nichols avenue, and here ana
thsre in other parts Of the community.
This is all in preparation for the COM
munity celebration this evening. de-
signed by the Anacostia Citizens Asso-
citation in recognition Of two million
dollars. worth Of public improvements
within tho last year. and to demon
strate that this suburb Is desirable
place in which to live and do business
The celebration will start at pm,
and one of the big features is parade
of decorated automobiles that will
swing over into Washington as far as
the Congressional Library. More than
125 automobiles have been entered,
about a dozen Of which are to COM
pete for a purse of gold. Among those
in the competition are several trucks
from the Washington Steel and Ord
nance Company, which has mounted
war brides" and is furnishing its own
band.
This will make four bands contribut-
ing to the festivities. as Charles F.
Roberts, chairman of the music COM
mittee, has engaged two and the En-
gineer Band Is to give concert in
Logan Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Normal Sizes, IS to a..

None of the early season suits are
now here-all are latest styles-many
embody the autumn fashions that Paris
dictated ahead of time None but suits
made to the special order of the Palais
Royal A very important statement, in
view of the many alleged bargains Gre
ated for the purpose of "a sale.
Materials include sponged and
shrunk serges, poplins, West of England
mixtures, gabardines, duvetynes, cham
oisettes, worsteds and cheviots.
Colors are guaranteed FAST including
the scarce and wanted shades and plenty
of blues, greens and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Misses, ID to 20 Years.

The tailoring of suit determines its
value and milady who pays to $4,000 is
generally a connoisseur With the GER
tainty of the suits here meeting the keen
est criticism and with the guarantee that
the silk Innings will give satisfactory
service for two seasons, the hope is that
the reduced price-S10.O0-will not
create an unfavorable impression, but,
rather, that the Palais Royal clearing
sale of 1916 is being associated with
prices reduced to minimum rarely
linked with high-class suits
Palais Royal Third Floor-o E1e-
VatorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Health Committee Lifts Ban.

Alexandria's alleged epidemic of scar
let fever has run it's course and the
health committee of the city council.
after hearing the testimony of a num-
Der of physicians last night at public
meeting, decided to lift the ban on
schools and Sunday schools. Alex
andria's schools will reopen for studies
Monday morning and its Sunday schools
will reopen Sunday.
The testimony of the physicians who
attended the meeting was to the effect
that the disease is on the wane, no
new cases having recently been re-
ported The lid was put on these places
last Friday afternoon, although the
motion picture establishments did not
close until Saturday and reopened last
Tuesday.
Arguments in the case of certain
consumers against the Alexandria
Water Company were made today in
the corporation courtroom before
Charles NJ. Broun of Roanoke, Va, rep
resenting the state corporation COM
mission. The consumers are endeavor-
ing to secure cheaper rates. more pres
sure. etc. Attorneys Howard w.
Smith and Walter U. Varney argued
on behalf of the consumers, and At
torney Gardner L. Boothe for the COM
pany.
In the corporation court a decree has
been entered in the suit of T. J. Fan
non and others against the Virginia
Safe Deposit and Trust Corporation,
now defunct. directing Howard w.
Smith. receiver, to pay the sum of
$1,000 to Henry Talbot McCuen and
tent of the trust company as surety on
a bond. c. Keith Carlin represented
the complainant and the trust corpora
tion was represented by S. G. Brent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

and overlooked filing his notice Of can
didacy as result Of his Illness. II rs
stated, however, that q rubber stamp
inserted in this way. which will over
come the obstacle, he having no Oppose
ton.
It is reported that Jerome Kaufman:
whose friends will run him Tor councll
from the second ward. will simply have
his name written on the ticket. So 1ar
as known there will be no opposition 70
him. Mr.. Kaufman. II elected. WILL
take the place of the late Robley D.
Brumback, who died several days ago.
The past masters of Acknowledgment
ington Lodge of Masons last night con.
ferred the NJ. NJ. degree. A number OF
visitors from Washington attended; o.
ficers in the chairs were: Z. b. Coon
ran, W. NJ: C. H. Callahan. S. W.; p. h.
Kemper, J. W.; C. E. Tennesson. s. D.:
C. B. Swan, ]. D.; S. W. Pitts and Ben
jamin Aitcheson. stewards.
Funeral Services.
Funeral services for Miss Virginia
Hurkamp. housekeeper of Alexandra
Hospital for eight years. we're held this
morning at that institution. Rev. Will
liam ]. Morton. rector of Christ P. E.
Church, officiating The body was later
sent to Fredericksburg, Va, her late
home for burial. Two brothers and
four sisters survive her, as follows:
William H. and Charles H. HqrkamP'
Fredericksburg; Mrs. William J. Ford,
Mrs. Anna Keim. Fredericksburg; Mrs.
Alice Warren, Orange. Va. and Mrs.
William Mcdonald, Providence. r. l.
The body Of William s. Harper. a
former resident, who died in Washing
ton yesterday. was brought here and
prepared for burial. Mr.. Harper was
forty eight years old. He was cigar.
maker by trade and for a number OF
years was manager Of the opera house
and at one time engaged in the adver-
Using business.
John II. Broders' funeral took place
this afternoon from Olivet P. p. Church.
near Franconia. Fairfax county. Serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. DE-. 3: A:
Seminary and Rev: E. w. Millichampe'
rector Of Pohick Church.
The funeral Of Mrs. Laura B. AgneW'
widow of Park Agnew. who dled yester-
day, will be held tomorrow afternoon from
her late home, 308 South Pitt street, Rev
Dr. John Lee Allison. pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, officiating.
of Thomas Blair was admitted to probate
House 1913 North Henry street is be-
queathed by the testator to his widow.
Cecilia Blair. and house 121 North
Henry street given to Virgie Blair. John
D. Normoyle qualified as executor
Ferguson Beach Bryan, son OF Capt
and Mrs Albert Bryan, who recently
trance to the United States Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, Md. yesterday after
noon passed the required physical exami-
nation and was entered a midshipman
Upper Barrett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert S. Barrett, who also recently passed
the mental examination. will undergo the
physical examination today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Women's Silk Hose. black. white
and colors; also vertical IN
stripes. clocks, etc. spe- OyC
cial
Women's Silk Hose, white with
black and black with IN
white clocks. Full regu- QUO
lar made. Special. ......
Women's Fiber Silk Boot Hose.
black. white. gray. cham IN
payne, navy and Belgian ZSC
blue. Special. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
New Neckwear
Palais ROYAL Street Floor,

Leather Handbags of warranted
pin seal. colored silk lining, fit
ted with purse d. IN
and >-mirror. Spe- sD4.eOy
CIdl
Silk Handbags of black MORE;
inside frame; colored O. IN
silk lined Spe- . .OS
cal
White Leather Handbags, now
city colored lining; fit OEc
ror. Special. ......,
Strap-back Purses, fitted with
~: : ss5s -t a1a%s to sp 's; soc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Nicholas Durdella, a car builder. for
ty-seven, of Curtis Bay. Baltimore. was
crushed to death when he was caught
between a steel hopper car on which
he was working in the yards of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Candidates Names Off Ticket.

The name of City Councilman John T.
aldermen from the third ward. will
not appear on the ticket in Tuesdays
election because Mr.. Harrison was ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09

Virginia. by Bishop Coadjutor Brown;
Franklin T. Osborn. B. A.. by Bishop
Brown for Bishop Funston of Idaho.
The latter will go as a missionary to
Brazil and will be under Bishop Lucien
Kinsolving, and Rufus B. Templeton,
NJ A. by Bishop Winchester. for the
diocese Of Arkansas.
The following deacons were ordained
priests: Rev. Francis Alan Parsons of
Chester. W. Va. by Bishop Coadjutor
Gravatt; Rev. Amber Mason Black
ford of Columbia, Va: William Clark
son Marshall. jr.. of Casanova, Va. by
Bishop Gibson, and the Revs. Cameron
Gregg Richardson Of Buchanan. Va.
and Herbert Heldrup Young. M. A., by
Bishop Coadjutor Tucker of southern
Virginia.
Rev. H. H. Young has accepted a
charge in Lunenburg county, Va. Rev.
Edward w, Millichampe has been as
signed to Pohick and olivet churches.
Shears, to st. Johns Church, Mclean.
Fairfax county, Va, and Epiphany
Church. Cherrydale, Alexandria county.
Rev. L. v. Lee will assist Rev. W. r.
Bowie, D. D., rector of st. Paufs
Richmond Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-09
Others in Competition.

Others in the decorated car COMPETE
ton are GUIDE Bros. the Potomac
Electric Power Company. William Wal
Their, F. H. Kramer and j. T. Harri-
son.
In the parade a pretty feature will
be eleven trucks laden with children.
each waving an American flag. Seven
of these trucks will be occupied by
children from the local schools, one by
children from the German Orphanage,
one from the Bell Home and two by
Boy Scouts.
The program also includes a ball
game, motor boat race, band concert
q country circus and speaking by the
District Commissioners and other Of
f1cials. Dancing will close the festiVi-
ties.
Motor boat races will be held at $50
o'clock. two classes showing, starting
from Anacostia bridge and racing to
Washington barracks and return. Five
speed boats will contest for prizes.
making four laps on this course. A
score Of motor boats will make six laps
in this course. There is a silver loving
cup prize for this event
Park Electrically Lighted.
Fairlawn Park, which has been
placed at the disposal of the commit
tee, will be the scene of the community
festivities. 1t has been strung with
electric lights by the Potomac Electric
Power Company. Some novel displays
in electric lighting have been installed
and tested so that everything will be
working properly this evening. Here
also will be shown an elaborate fire.
works display.
Five prizes will be awarded the best
decorated machines in the parade
first prize, $40; second prize, IS; third,
* special
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15

"Where," asked Lewis F. Mason,
U. S. commissioner of Chicago, eX-
amining some Chinese held for de-
portation, were you bOrn?" me
born" said Sing Ling, without hest.
tation, Gin San Francisco" Where"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-15

asked the commissioner, were your
parents born?" China" replied the
Oriental Have they ever been in
this country" asked the official
mo, sir," replied the Chinese, SIM
cerely,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-08
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES.
Dying Statement of Rutland Cir
Caused Autopsy to Be Performed

Following an autopsy performed by
Drs. b. II. Stone and Charles f. Whit
me- of the state laboratory OF hygiene
on the body Of Anna Stars, l6, of Rut-
land it was announced that she died n
natural death
She died Wednesday night, Nov. %,
at the home Of her brother, William +.
Sears, Of ~ Union street, Rutland.
On that day, following Il dying state
ment made by the girl to States Attorney
a. Il. Stmtevant of Mddiehury and
Health Officer +. II. Gcbhardt of Rut-
land it was decided to order an autopsy.
The girl claimed she had been the vie
time of an illegal operation
The autopsy showed the girl died from
poisoning, following the rupture Of the APP
pendiX.
The body was taken to Bristol for
burial, Miss Sears leaves her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Oliver f. Sears of North Fer
risburg.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-08
POTATO SUPPLY MAY BE CUT.
Canadian Shippers Careless in Comply
ing with Inspection Rules.

Expected potato shipments from the
Maritime Provinces to eastern United
States ports, of which Portland and
Boston are the two principal ones which
have government permits to receive p0-
tatoeS from Canada, may be consider
ably cut down or stopped entirely UNI
less shippers and receivers are more
particular in complying with the in
spcction requirements of American gov
eminent officials.
The Canadian department of agricul-
turc and the United States department
of agriculture have both, of late, had
considerable correspondence regarding
the entry of Canadian potatoes into the
American market. So far this year be-
tween ten and fifteen cargOes of pota-
toes have been refused entry into the
United States because the Canadian
firms shipping have not complied with
the conditions of the understanding ar
rived at between the American and the
Canadian governments. If exporters of
POTATOES continue to make such ship
ments it is said that the department of
agriculture of the United States will
put an end to that understanding which
was arrived at last year when the en-
barge on Canadian potatoes was condi-
tionally lifted
The shipments to Massachusetts and
Maine markets with the duty of 10
cents "A bushel, have even then been
sold to retailers there cheaper than the
home tubers. Thousands of bags are
booked for shipment to the New Eng
land coast cities, but if stern Precau.
tions are not taken by shippers in re-
gard to observing the law against pota-
to diseases all of these may never reach
their consignccs.
The refusal Of entry of potatoes in
to the United states from Canada
would meet with the hearty approval
of all the Canadian consumers, as at
present the housewives leagues
throughout Canada arc trying to boy
colt the potato market to bring down
the potato prices.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-08
SUED FOR KILLING BEEF
Legal Action Transpires in Deal
Between Sherry and MundeII
Former Seeks $200-Animals Were Shot
in Sherry's Pasture, Being Wild, and
SIS Was Paid for Them.

The second chapter of the heifer deal
between Nj. j. Sherry and Bert Mundell
was written Tuesday when summons
in civil action by Sherry against five
young men were served on them by Dep
uty Sheriff C.. |. Knapp They are Charles
Lee of Guilford and Bert Mundel, Ray
mond Angler, George Grover and Joseph
Il. Whalen of Blattleboro. The papers
are from the office of Gibson & Daley.
The action is brought on the ground
that the men named shot and killed or
caused to be shot and killed or assisted in
the shooting and killing of three heifcrs,
the property of the plaintiff all of great
value, to wit, of the value of 5000. and hav-
ing so shot the same, or assisted as afore-
said, unlawfully carried away the car
casses and kept the same ever since -
Damages of 5000 are claimed The alleged
olfense took place, it is charged in the
writ, on Nov. 2G
Alundell claims that he learned that
there were three two-year-od hefers on
Sherry's farm in Guilford that were so
wild they could not be caught He claims
to have bargaincd for the animals and to
have paid SIS for them. Mundell, it is
understood, claims that once they were his
property it was his right to get them any
way he could and he elected to get a party
of friends together and hunt them They
shot and killed all three, dressed them,
and brought them into Brattleboro where
they were shown to Sherry.
Mr. Sherry, it is understood, will claim
that no bargain was made to kill the ami
mails and that they were of far greater
value than the price paid The money, it
us claimed. was not paid until after the
animals had becn killed and brought to
Brattleboro.
The cases are returnable Dec IS in the
municipal court and the trial of the case
will be attended with unusual interest.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-12-08
ERICKSON CARLSON WEDDING.
Ceremony Largely Attended in Swedish
Congregational Church - Variety of
Musical Numbers.

Paul Gustaf Erickson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Erickson of Crosby street,
and Miss Olga Emelia Carlson were mar
ried in the Swedish congregational church
the evening of Nov. 80 by Rev. A. O.
Peterson, pastor of the church, who also
read poem written by himself The
bridesmaids were Miss Annie Warme and
Miss Signe Johnson and the best men were
Philip Erickson, brother of the bride
groom, and Eber Augustson. The we'd
ding march was played by Miss Esther
Erickson, sister of the bridegroom. The
church was beautifully decorated for the
occasion.
\ violin solo was rendered by Edwin
Wilson and marches were played by Miss
Edyth IIammarlund, Miss Signe Peter
son, Theodore Nilsson and Edwin Wilson
Remarks were made by Henry Bond OF
Tyler street and kilograms We're read by
John Anderson, host at the wedding lee
cream, cake and coffee were served in tho
church vestry. The bride and bridegroom
received many fine and useful presents.
Many friends surprised the brdc-to'bt
Monday evening at the home of Mr., and
Mrs William Erickson by giving her q
kitchen shower.