davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
+ + + + + !. = i. i.
PERSONAL MENTION. j,
i !. !. + i. i. !. i. !.

Mr.. E. B. Berry Of Latta was a
visitor in the city Tuesday
DR.. G. D. Easterling spent Sunday
in Bennettsville.
Miss Lacey Jackson spent the
weekend in Columbia with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. ]. N. Hargrove, Mrs. Walker
Floyd and Miss Sallie DuBoise spent
Sunday in Bennettsville.
Miss Gertrude Manning and Hous-
ton Manning of Latta were visitors
In town Tuesday afternoon.
L. Cottingham has returned from
Columbia, bringing with him two
new Franklin cars.
Lieut.. F. M. Neirnsie, OF Camp
Jackson. Columbia, spent Sunday
with his family.
L. F. Britt has been appointed
jailer to take the place of Mr. w. l..
Smith who has served as jailer for
several years.
Mr.. R. c. Couch left Sunday night
for Washington to stand his final
examination before entering the En-
gineer Corps of the U. S. Army.
Maynard Sellers, who is with the
General Electric Co., at Schenectady,
N. Y, is home on a visit to his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. P B. Sellers.
\ ~
Frank B. David, who is stationed
near Jacksonville, Fla, where he is
in the quartermaster's department,
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. William Mckenzie, an aged
Confederate soldier. has been ad-
mitted to the Soldiers Home at Co
lumbia. DR.. w. B. Smith accompan-
led Mr.. Mckenzie to the home and
saw that he was given comfortable
quarters.
The warehouse owned by the Dill
lon Storage Co., is being torn down
and DR.. Stackhouse will erect his
roller mill on the warehouse site.
The machinery has been shipped and
DR.. Stackhouse hopes to have his
mill in operation in ample time to
take care OF this seasons wheat crop. !
number Of Dillonites left Satur-
day night for Detroit, Mich, where
they will spend several days sight
seeing and then return home in !
Hudson automobiles. In the party
were e. L. Moore. Roy Moore, jerks
Mcqueen, j. w. Moore and Sam At
kinson. The party will return by
way Of Chicago. Pittsburg, Pa,
Washington and Richmond.
1t will pay you to read The Her
AIDS advertisements carefully This
weeks issue carries a number OF in
teresting advertisements-sp ad-
vertisements that appeal to the
women particularly. Every issue of
The Herald carries advertisements
that tell you where to buy and what
to buy and it will be worth your
time to read them.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
Body Cut in Twain by Saw

William H. Owen. sawyer of the
shingle mill of the Dare County
LUMBER Company, near Elizabeth
CITY, n. c., was killed Friday when
caught in the carriage He was
drawn to the saw and his body cut
in twain at the waist.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

FOR SALE.-Three shoats GO to 20
lbs. grade durocks one essex SOW
due to farrow April 1st. Apply
box PSI Latta. s. C.-3-14-1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

will buy old meal
bags, oat bags. guano. bags if in
good condition. Price ranges
from TO . cent : each accord
ing to size and condition. Wad"
StaCkhouSe -3-li-3t
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14
SHAFTINt;. PULLEYS. ENGINES

We have installed electric motors
and have for sale at n bargain
shafting, pulleys, one . h. p. en-
gine. one l h. p. engine, one 4 h.
p. engine. The Herald
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

black and whit,
spotted pig Weighs about 80
pounds. Last seen near Mr.. Cald-
wells residence. Reward for in
formation or return. Jack Pouncv
Dillon.-3- 14-1tp.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

Statesmen WANTED to solicit or
and paints. Salary or Commits
sion. Address The Harvey Oil
Co., Cleveland, Ohio.-3- 3-14-1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Breeden of
Bennettsville spent Sunday in the
city with Mr.. and Mrs G.. D. Barlow.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

sheriff Lane has received a cable
gram from his brother. Lieut.. Leslie
Lane. who is in France, stating that
he is enjoying a furlough after sew
eral weeks service in the trenches.
Lieut.. Lane is in excellent health
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

MONEY to loan on Dillon County
Real Estate at 6 per cent Sci
lerS Moore, AttorneyS-3- 3-1-tf.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1918-03-14

Fire Commissioner S. w. jackson
requests the citizens to look after
the stove flues and see that they are
in proper condition. Mr.. Jackson
says Dillon has been complimented
by the state commissioner who said
the town was up to standard in the
matter OF fire prevention and he
wanted the people to maintain this
high standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

John MeCombs. Of the 3isth cngi.
necrs. Company a. writes that he ia
wounded slightly Hls father. J ~
Mccombs. OF 5so7 Ravenna pi. had
denth from Tho war d.nartrnent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

william Macintosh. months. .ol'
sirth ave. Dec. IL.
Sarah n DAmu'. -. 1915 Plum at.
Dec. IS.
Infant Hamilton. a5os Walnut st. Dee
-
Violet \ Hamilton. 81. so; walnu,
st. Dec. ~
John Mcleod. month. :eit Eioise
terrace. Dec -.
AdAh y. Ferguson. -. iet Aloha. Dec.
rs
Mary l. wesley. "a. al s7th ave. 8.
Dec Is
AIsi Nelson. %. COS EAs,isks ave. Dec.
IL
william Y. BiAkely. -. Lake roros,
Park. Dec. -.
John Delehsnty. 70. 1859 :ii ave n.
Dee Is
Patrick fitzgerald. a.. s:s, 18th ave.
W. Dee "a
Elder Lund. IS. Arlington hotel. Dec. -.
DIVORCES
Complaints filed
Peter 4 isaAoson against Florence y.
fsahcson. deaertion.
Jonathan NJ Higgins against Leone
Higgins. dcHrrtion.
nyekichi kAteokR against MAsuyo ka-
tooka, denHrtian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19

william Hall against Eimire Hall.
cruelty.
Mrs. Edith Olson against Victor Olson.
voo-arpuort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
COACH DIETz
FACES QUIZ

SPOKANE. Dec. rs The proves,
marshafs office at Washing
ton. u G.. has gwen the local draft
board permission 20 turn over part
OF the QUESTIONABLE % Lone star
Diets the Indian football coach. Ia
the department Of justice FOR insrH
tignuon.
A request for permission 20 sec
the questionable was received ~
the local board from the department
81 justice following the publication
OF letter BY Commissioner ArEall.
in which Diets was referred 10 as "a
Stacker OF tho worst type"
IL also directed attention 10 the
fact that Dietx. IN acting as coach
for the Mare Island Marines. ls hold
ms a government position. aitho dc
cllning 20 fight for his country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Credits for Music
in High School Is
Urged by Women

Plans for the establishment Of
credits FOR music study IN Seattle
high schools ARE under way. accord
ing TO Mrs Louis & Beck IN charge
OF the plans 10 be presented to the
school hoard
The movement IL not a new one rs
u was advocated two years ago. but
u has "A stronger backing now. &C.
cording 10 present indications
The plan for credits as presented
20 the high school principals earb' In
the present term calls for six credits
IN English. two In mathematics. four
In history. including musical history.
four IN foreign languages. two In
physics, leaving ~ credits which
could be carnr. in music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
MAYOR HANSON SAYS
PUBLIC SHOULD HELP
OUT MOTHER RYTHER

Every uur surely knows how
lonely one must feet who knows no
place as home" says Mother Ry.
Their. whose refuge for dependent
mothers and children at i2Gs Denny
way Il named for her This homo
has sheltered homeless ones since
the year iSSa
Hut many applicants have had To- be
turned away Of late This refuge
has grown In kindly spirit with Sc.
attic. tho not IN space Mother Ity.
Their has dreamed many dreams OF
larger and better quarters. she says.
The house ~ very old, so topply In
fact that County Welfare Commits.
sioncr Josiah Collins urged new
$4,000 home. which ~ being plan.
ned for with the sanction OF Mayor
Ole Hanson.
The plan OF selling bricks" for
the new home. thru policemen and
cigar stand clerks. at 81 brick q"
was adopted. Tickets showing each
purchase OF a brick" will be good
Tor a blk dance 10 take place when
the funds have been gathered
Mayor Hanson says; The cam.
paign 90 rails. funds to build a new
home FOR Mother Rythcr and her
associates TO carry on their char.
table work IN behalf of destitute
mothers and children meets with my
approval and Endorsement.
This charity has been carried on
In Seattle by Mother Rythcr thru
the assistance rendered by public
subscriptions for the past IS years
II hope the public viii respond
generously to this solicitation on be.
haif Of the destitute mothers and
children"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
VITAL STATISTICS



Harry woslnck Cascade. Mont. ana
Settle snlth. Tacoma.
victor " sanders and ida y. Jensen.
Seattle
uo~en. -. Seattle
q y cftsier. spokane. and Jennie
usrs.f, fAscornh. ~. Seattle. and
nabis 81. Weiss. -. KhDsAs city. kas
William Emerson Myers and Aauds
Edxar Atkinson. -. and Jean Russell.
patrick James ri,sEibbon. SEATTLE. and
Eiita Ayre. Msrshfieid. or
Joseph ! Logan and Florence y
Ciouser. seattle.
BIRTHS
Glrl 10 Mr.. and Mrs. NJ y. Hampton,
Eifs 18TH ave. Dee.
Hoy 70 Mr and Mrs " Cordonovich.
1919 noren ave. NOV. -.
Girl 20 AIR and Mrs A. J. ouisieY. lFsl
Naomi pi. Dec. Z.
uifi 90 Mr and Mrs. y. Lailoh. ,sas
Ftrst ave, Nov 10,
10Y 20 Mr. and Mrs. c. V. cralg. 40
asth ave. a.. Dec. :
giri 20 SIR and Mrs. W. g, Scott A2sl
Webster At. Dec. !.
Roy 20 Mr. and Mrs v. y. Mcknight.
fkIsts seth ave. Dec. -.
Ciri 70 Mr. and Mra u. HosburEh. 1894
sAth ave. Dec. J.
gifi 10 Mr. and Mrs ~, =. Muidoon.
1915 Franklin ave. Dee. a
Giri 20 Mr.. and Mrs u. Goemaere. .os
H. Garfield at. Dee -,
OH 70 Mr. and Mrs g. y, MeaEher.
eosa second y w Dec. ~.
Girl &C. Mr. and Mrs. u. O. ramscy.
ie7N 18th ave. Dec Q.
hoy 20 Mr. and Mrs. J. y. S,ockhouse.
soas western ave. Dec. :.
10y 10 Mr. and Mrs y. y. Hood. 1887
.7th ave. Dec. 6.
DEATHS
Dorothy n Peterson. -, Columbus
sanitarium. Dec. %.
Erncst A. Vickers. %. I'll Ninth ave.
Dec II
hospital. Dec. 10.
Fred D. Truman. 20. 1919 whitman
Anna Rose. Is. $40 wAlllnsford. Dec.
Il
Gvda Adssn. 10. 1917 sixth y. Dec IL.
william H. !. Whitmore. ts, ss29 =
Edmnnda st, Dec. -.
William ! Phillips. rs. 2ii2 warren
ave. Dec. IS.
Angelina y Hewitt. So, 1855 Fourth
ave. W. Dec H.
e. Yoncsawa. 100 North ave. Dec. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
Relief from, Eczema

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using a little zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
extra large bottle at Sl00.
Zemo generally removes pimples.
blackheads, blotches. eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean. penetrating.
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. 1t Is easily
applied and costs mere trihe for each
application. 1t 10 always dependable
The + w. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
May Do Away With
Railway Injustice

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 10 n
plans % the railroad administration
so thru wha, IL described as die.
elimination in favor 81 Seattle and
against San Francisco viii be elm.
mated
II. H. Curtlsa. OF the Rdmlni~irn.
ton. addressing port authorities
here. said Il planned 20 eauailxe
railroad absorption OF the terminal
charges.
Railroads absorb 81 ton Of such
charges AT Seattle and only - cents
a ton here. b.. said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
MISERIES OF THE
STOMACH FROM
Indigestion Relieved In Two Minutes
Perfectly Harmless Absolutely
Guaranteed

Send uH your name and address.
plainly written. and we viii send
you on approval our stomach prep
aration, Joto. for 80 days. Mt which
time you are TO send us 81 90 or re-.
turn the unused portion II not per.
fcctly satisfied.
Relieves Gas. Sour Stomach 0hcart.
burn. BolchinE. Swelling and Fun
Feeling 40 frequently complained Of
after meals. In Two Minutes Almost
instant relief from Pains in the
stomach caused by undigcatcd food
Address; Belllngham Chemical
Co. BellinRham. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMDAC0
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twinges

This warmth giving. congestion
scattering. circulation stimulating
remedy pcuctrGfcs tnthou rubbing
right TO the aching spot and brings
quick relief surely. cloanly. a Won
derful help for external pains.
sprains, strains. stiffness. headache.
lumbaEo. bruises.
Get your bottle today costs little.
means much. Ask your druggist for
II bV name. Keep It handy for the
whole family. The big bottle Is econ
omy SOC. soc. fl.2O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-12-19
HOLD FUNERAL FOR
JOHN WESLEY HANNA

Private funeral services for John
Wesley Hanna, pioneer theatrical
man OF Seattle. who died Tuesday
night at his home. s5Il Rainier ave.
were held Thursday morning.
Hanna was first TO bring 10 the
Northwest such theatrical celebrities
AS Mime. Sarah Bernhard and Henry
Irving. He opened the Seattle and
Tacoma theatres in 1889 and 1890.
Having always been interested in
republican politics. he finally left the
theatrical profession to enter the en-
ploy OF the sheriffs office. He was
active in republican affairs until
eight years ago. He was born in
1s4s. In Deersville, O.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
FAVOR SNOW SHEDS
ASSEMBLY ASKS DIRECTOR Nc
ADOO TO BUILD THEM.
Blockade of Moff at Road by Snow in
Winter Throws Scores of Men
Out of Employment.

AT Tuesday nights meeting of the
Denver Trades and Labor Assembly
a resolution was adopted urging Di-
rector General McAdoo of the national
railroads to have snow sheds erected
on the Moffat road in order to pre-
vent winter blockades 1t was shown
that hundreds of men are deprived of
employment for many weeks during
the year by reason of the road being
blockaded, and that with compara-
lively small expenditure on the part
of the government the road could be
kept open for the shipment of coal
from Routt county and to furnish
other supplies along the line and for
Denver. The preamble and resolution
adopted and sent to Washington is as
follows:
Whereas, The annual snow blockade
of the Moffat road where it crosses the
main range west of Denver, which
continued this year nearly all of last
month, can be prevented by building
snow sheds on the line; and
Whereas, Such blockades, while they
last, entirely shut off access to the
enormous Routt county coal fields and
coal supply, and deprive the people
of this city and of the plains country
east of Denver and east of Colorado
of big supply of many thousand
tons of coal at a time when it is most
needed, thereby causing coal short
age and raising prices of coal to con-
sumers; and
Whereas, Such blockade this year
has thrown several hundreds of labor
ing men at the coal mines and else
where out of employment-the only
access to the big coal field in Routt
county being via the Moffat line; and
Whereas, The government has taken
charge of the financing and operation
of the railroads during the war, dur
ing which period steady supplies of
coal are Of vital Importance; and
Whereas, Sufficient snow sheds on
the Moffat temporary line TO keep il
open to the coal mines. if now decided
upon, can be built during the coming
supply Of Routt county so made avail
able to the people of the country next
winter. and laboring men in the mines
furnished continuous employment;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly urges the gov
ernment officials in charge of the rail-
roads to forthwith take such action
as will keep said road open next win
ter, notwithstanding such opposition
as may be offered by various rail
roads and interests whose fierce oppo-
sition has so far prevented the financ-
ing and completion of the railroad:
and that a copy of this resolution be
sent to Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, director general of railroads,
Washington, D. c.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
PUEBLO PATRIOTS
LABOR ASSEMBLY HOLDS BIG
LOYALTY MEETING.
John X. Lawson and Charles A. Ball
reich Are the Principal Speakers
in Labor Temple February 13.
Especial Corr-.pond-nc.J

PUEBLO, Colo, Feb. 2O.-Organ-
lied labor of Pueblo in a mass meeting
held Wednesday night, February 13,
in the Labor Temple did honor to the
memory of Lincoln; gave to the world
statement of the accomplishments
of labor in support of the government
of this country in the great world war;
pointed the way in which organized
labor should direct its steps during
the remainder of the world conflict;
adopted by rising vote a declaration
of fidelity to the cause of America
and the ideals of freedom and de-
mocracy and a statement of its un-
swerving purpose to direct every en-
ergy toward complete and final victory
and overthrow of despotism, and
closed with the great assemblage
singing America"
Thus was the principal day of Labor
Loyalty Week celebrated in this city.
Despite inclement weather the audi
torium in the Labor Temple was filled
by people of all ranks and vocations
who had assembled to do honor to
Lincoln and to show the world that
Pueblo's laboring people are square
behind the government in its every
undertaking to win the war for world
freedom and democracy.
W. II. Young presided and intro
duced the speakers.
The meeting began by the singing
of The Star Spangled Banner" by
the audience.
F. NJ. Sloan read the proclamation
of President Gompers for the national
observance of Loyalty Week and the
celebration of Lincoln's birthday by
the labor organizations of the country
Augustus c. Briggs, member of the
Iron Molders Union, delighted the au-
dience with couple of solos.
Chairman Young introduced John
r. Lawson, president Of the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor, as a man loved by
the laboring man for the sacrifices
he has made in labor's behalf MIR
Lawson outlined the ways in which
labor is helping in this great conflict
He paid q glowing tribute to Lincoln
and Wilson.
He told Of the recent convention Of
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
ica. at which was displayed a service
flag containing 1875 stars, repre-
sentinE the number of members of
that organization now in their coun-
try's service. He paid his respects to
the industrial pirates. the profiteers.
who are waxing fat from the coun-
try's necessity. He closed with the
prediction that when this war was
closed the record of labor's accom-
plishments will be second to none.
Chairman Young introduced Chas
A. Ballreich as a man who began his
career as barber. a member of the
BARRIERS Union. who worked his way
thru college and fitted himself for
professional career.
Mr.. Ballreich, at all times bril-
liant speaker, exceeded himself
Wednesday night. and made one of
the most eloquent patriotic addresses
ever delivered in Pueblo.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
STATE SCHOOL OF MINES AWARDS FIVE
SCHOLARSHIPS TO ORGANIZED LABOR
Board of Trustees Encourages Educational Adopted
State Labor Convention Boulder August;
of Learning Are Showing and Making
Inquiry to Colorado

Recognition of the Colorado Labor
Educational Association, created by
the 1917 convention of the Colorado
State Federation of Labor, came Off
cially to the executive committee of
the organization this week from the
Colorado School of Mines. when Prof.
Victor c. Anderson announced that five
scholarships would be granted for the
next school year.
The communication, addressed to
James Duco, who is secretary of the
association. stated that the board of
trustees of the school sought to en-
courage the idea of bringing together
theory and practice, and considered
the voting of the scholarships a step
in that direction.
THE requirements for the holders
of such scholarships are to be the
same as for any other students enter
ing the School of Mines" said Pres-
dent Alderson's letter.
The idea of giving men and women
from the ranks of labor an opportu-
nifty to acquire collegiate education
is believed to be without precedent
in the United States. Just who is to
be selected to enter the school next
fall will be determined at meet
ing of the education association some
time next month.
Many letters are coming TO the la
Dor committee praising the education
al program. the launching of which
next September will mean the placing
of about forty men and women in va
rious state educational institutions.
The federation will pay for the tuition
of these students, on the theory that
they will reimburse the treasury after
they have been graduated and are in
financial position to meet the ex-
penses.
One of the letters received was ad-
dressed originally to Prof. 7. ID. A.
Cockcrell of the University of Colo
RADIO, coming from f. o. Sisson, presi-
dent of the University of Montana, at
Missoula, and in part reads:
81 want to express my admiration
for this most desirable move on the
part of the Colorado State University
in encouraging and cooperating with
labor to extend the university course
within the reach of the workers. In
my Judgment universities are sadly
lacking in vital relation with labor
problems and people who labor, On
account of this conviction have pro-
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

day of last week, the local manager
sought to fill the strikers places by
advertising extensively in the daily
papers for women 10 learn the bill
posting trade. However, be it said
to the credit Of Denver women, they
do not consider strike breaking a war
duty, and there was little response.
The accompanying half-toue photo
graph is NOT that Of q strike break
er. II is taken from photograph of
Mrs Joe Tagart. who's husband is
secretary Of Bill Posters and Billers
Local Union No. SO. She posed for
this picture expressly for The Bulle-
tin and it will be noticed that she has
the paste brush in a business like po-
sition, with the paper cart and uten-
sils ready at hand. Mrs. Tagart is
about as good a union man" as her
husband, and this is saying a whole
lot, for Joe is always on the job when
it comes to advancing the interests
of No So
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
LITERARY DIGEST ASKS
THE BULLETIN FOR AN
OPINION ON LABOR

The shipbuilding and war supply
labor situation in the East has caused
considerable discussion in the daily
press. The Literary Digest of New
York, which gives summary of all
important events, wired The Bulletin
editor for an expression of opinion
on this matter for publication. The
query and the answer are as follows
NEW YORK. Feb. Is, 1918.
Editor Denver Labor Bulletin,
1924 Curtis St, Denver, Colo.
Should labor in war industries ac-
cept government arbitration instead of
striking. or what plan would you sug-
gest? Please wire 200 words. night
press rate. collect, giving your opinion.
THE LITERARY DIGEST,
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23
LAWYER LOSES WORKING CARD.

The board of business agents of
the Lawyers Union, officially known
as the state board of examiners, has
revoked the working card of Hiram
G. Gill, mayor of Seattle, for one year,
following charges that he allowed the
law firm with which he is connected
to use his name in soliciting business.
When trade union disciplines mem-
ber for anti-union conduct-which is
termed "unethical conduct" by the
lawyers-it is denounced by our lead
ing citizens.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-02-23

O'Keefe, the popular jeweler Mt s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.