davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04

The fuel famine now prevailing in
Hood River is serious for valley orch
ardsts who have no forested acreage.
Apple growers, just as city residents,
have been accustomed to purchasing
their fuel. Because of its easy trans
portation, coal has. perhaps, been
more favored by rural folk than those
Of the city.
Orchardists owning woodlots have
been forced in the past few weeks to
cut their own fuel.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Chamberlain's Tablets

These tablets are intended especially
for indigestion and constipation. They
tone up the stomach ard enable it to
perform its functions naturally. They
act gently on liver and bowels, thereby
restoring the stomach and bowels to
healthy action. When you feel dull,
stupid and constipated give them a
trial. You are certain to be pleased
with their effect.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Notice Of Final Hearing

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned administrative of the estate
of Frank D. HasBrouck. deceased, has
filed in the county court of Hood River
county, Oregon, her final account as
Administrative of said estate, and that
Friday. the 26th day of December,
1919, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. M,
at the Office of the County Judge, has
been fixed by said Court as the time
and place for hearing objections to
said report and the settlement OF said
estate.
Maude HasBrouck
n20diS Administratr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
THE MOON IS GET
TING The BLAME

The moon isSnow being charged with
the damage resulting to the Hood Riv.
er apple crop by freeze during the
last of October.
'''The frost occurred during the dark
of the moon," says John McConn Up
per Valley orchardst, land as result
tie apples will not hold up"
Mr.. McConn, who is said to have
announced the loss of fruit at the time
Of the frost. says the fruit might have
been frozen more severely without
damage had other lunar phases pre-.
vailed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-12-04
Railroad Property Repainted

A crew of painters has been here the
past week refurbishing the O.-W. r. &
n. property. Water tank, signal tow
ers and station buildings are being re-
painted. The passenger station $ walls,
a pebble dash finish, are being given
new tint of gray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
TWO OLD ATHLETES
 EXCHANGE VIEWS OVER
 AN ASTORIA INCIDEN-

Thursdays Empire contained an ex tract from the Seattle Argus "Twen ty Years Ago" column, giving lis of Multnomah Amateur Athletic Clus entrants in an athletic meet at As toria, which list contained the name of J. E. Barragar, now living in Ju neau.
 Edward M Murphy, representing the Westinghouse Electric Company with headquarters in Juneau, assured Mir. Barragar yesterday that he ha! a similar claim to fame among tho "also-rans," as the is the Edward Murphy mentioned in the list. MT Barragar says "Spud" Murphy was { hurdler and jumper of considerable class in "the days of real sport, The two former Multnomah athlete! held an enjoyable reunion yester day
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

Patience and tolerance are admir- able-usually. But if that apart ment is not the kind you ought to live in-advertise, or answer sore "To Let" ads.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
NEW CORPORATION
 HAS BEEN FORMED
 BY KETCHIKAN PEOPLE
Pioneers of Alaska Sanitorium Cor poration Incorporated For Springs at Baily
 Bay

Articles of incorporation for a new corporation were filed with the Clerk of the District Court, the name of the corporation being the Pioneers oi Alaska Sanitorium Corporation. The incorporators are J. R. Heckman Joseph Ulmer, D. Smith Harris. Alex Osberg, A. J. Inman, all of Ktechi kan.
 The capital stock is given at $100 900 divided into shares of a par val ue of $10 each.
 The principal place of operations is given as Baily Bay, which is al Bell Island not far from Ketchikan Famous hot springs are situated at Bell Island. The property at the hot springs has been advertised for sale, and it is supposed that the corpora tion has purchased this property. In the articles of incorporation it is stated that the first business to be engaged in will be that of an cleo trical power company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
LOCAL INDUSTRY IS
 TO BE ENLARGED. WITH HELP OUTSIDE CAPITAL
Albert Marten of the Alaska Ba Konized Fish Company Re- turns From Trip
 Outside

Albert Martin, manager of the Alaska BaKonized Fish Company, has returned from a trip to Seattle, where he has been busy interesting outside capitalists in his company for he purpose of expanding the scope of it's operations.
 MT. Martin says he met with con siderable encouragement in his eff forts and received many compliments for his product from persons and firms handling fish paste delicacies He expects to soon be able to an nounce definite outline regard ing the future plans of the company Everything so far has been more ol less in the experimental stage. MT Martin says the local demand fol he bakonized black cod has been surprisingly good.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
STEAMER IS RAMMED AND AFTERWARDS REACHED

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. = The steamer Gaelic Prince was rammed in Ambrose Channel and is report ed to have been beached. The transport Antigone rammed the steamer. The latter is not dam. aged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
"OTHER FELLOWS GAME" WOULD BE PLAYED SAYS
 JOHNSON IN A SPEECH

SPOKANE, Oct 10.-Senator Hir. am W. Johnson spoke to 4,000 people here filling the Armory. He an, 1ounced that he would conclude his our by speaking at Salt Lake Sat urday
 Under the League of Nations, the speaker declared, the United States would be mixed up i'll every quarrel n Europe until 1851. lie said by joining the League of Nations, would be "to play the other fellows game
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
COAST GUARD
 SENDS RELIEF
 FOR BELvEDERE
Cutter Goes to East Cape For Stranded Crew of Famous Old Arctic
 Whaling Vessel

Word was received at the Customs House at Juneau that vessel had been dispatched by the United States Coast Guard service to East Cape Siberia, to rescue the standred crew of the whaling ship Belvedere. The word received at Juneau was in re- sponse to a request from the Juneau office to the Department at Washing ton that such action be taken. The governments action was prompt
 While it was not stated what craft had been ordered to proceed to East Cape, it is believed here that it was probably the Coast Guard Gutter Bear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
LABOR CONVENTION OF ALASKA UNION BEGINS
 ITS SESSION TODAY
List of Delegates Who Were Seated in the Convention and the Unions Which Are
 Represented

The Alaska Labor Convention was called to order at 10 o'clock this morning at the Alaska Labor Union hall The following delegates were present: Petersburg-Jack Smith and Peter Lummen.
 Sitka-W. R. Hanlon.
 Wrangell--K. J. Johnson.
 Ketchikaii-John Kayser, H. V Hendrickson, E. A. Heath, c. D Schell, William Allen, William Me Hale, L. A. Anderson and Thomas Branshaw.
 Juneau-Arvid Franzen and J. L Fogarty.
 Craig-J. w. Meyers and P. D Morrison.
 Seldovia-W. H. Beach.
 A number of delegates from the westward were unable to attend be cause of change in the schedule O boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
Personal Mention


 Arthur Calder, assistant genera passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific, arranged the whole tour foi the Prince of Wales and party, ac cording to recent arrivals from Vie toria.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Goldsteir will leave New York City Monda. for Washington, D. C.. They will re turn home by way of California. Mrs. Henrietta Hyde, who ha1 been visiting old Juneau friends, vii leave for the south next Thursda. on the Princess Mary. MT. and Mrs. Uoah Howell vii leave for their home on the Jefferson MT. Howell is Deputy Marshal Petersburg. Dr. l.. von Zesch of Cordova is Juneau visitor He is at the Gas | tineau.
 c. J. Alexander, superintendent o the HOonah Packing Company vii leave for the south on the Princes Mary.
 | MT. Fred w. Bradley, president o the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Com pany, will leave for the south ol tho Princess Mary The court officials will leave fo Ketchikan on the City of Seattle massage can be arranged.
 MT and Mrs. George Frazer lief for Petersburg on the Jefferson MT. Frazer represents the Denta Supply Company.
 MT. and Mrs. John A. Hellentha entertained informally last evenin at bridge Mir. and Mrs. Guy Mt Naughton won both prizes. A del cious luncheon was served.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
OPEN THIS EVENING

The Style Shop will remain open until nine o'clock this evening for the accommodation of our out-of- town customers.
 adv. THE STYLE SHOP.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
JOHN CASLOW IS GIVEN LIFE IN
 PEN|TENTIARY
Convicted Murderer of Dutch Marie" SentenC- ed This Morning Along
 With Other Prisoners

The court this morning imposed the following sentences: John Gas
 low, convicted of murder in the first degree of Dutch Marie," imprison ment in the penitentiary at McNei Island for the term of his natura life Eriberto l.. Hipos, upon his conviction of manslaughter, six years in the penitentiary; George Apau upon his plea of guilty of forgery and uttering and publishing the forged checks, two years in the pen itentiary; E. c Miller, upon his plea of guilty of operating an illicit still six months in the federal jail at Ju neau, said sentence to commence al the expiration of the sentence which he is now serving, under Judgment of the Commissioners court at Ju- neau, for failure to pay fine of $75o for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry law; M. Tonsgard, six months in the federal jail at Juneau, upon his plea of guilty of operating an illicit still; Harold Fenning, three months in the federal jail at Juneau, upon his plea of guilty of receiving and conceal ing stolen goods.
 At 2 o'clock this afternon, John Malinsky, who was convicted of forg cry, and whose motion for a new tria' was this morning denied, will be sen tenced, and Jack Kelly, a native In dian, charged with furnishing intoxi eating liquor to Indians, will be ar raigned Y. K. Lee, charged with operating an illicit still, will also be arraigned
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
LINCOLN IN PORT

The Lincoln, owned by the Colum bia Canning Company of Tenakee. Is in port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
LEAVING
 ON STEAMER EVANS

Passengers leaving today on the Evans which goes south via Sitka are as follows:
 Mrs. John H. Cooper, Mrs. Mera Stevenson, A. Greenbaum, Henry FL lison, J. D. Weinstein, Wm. Wheeler H. Moses, Mrs. J. c. Brady, Mrs Brady, J. H. Nicholas, Robt. s. Hard man, Mrs. Ray Stevens, J. R. Willis Jerry Howard, Geo. F. Paul. L. Mich ols, A. Wiebe, Geo. Kushnick Dar Andry, Paul Andry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
BRITISH LABOR ASKS
 GOVERNMENT TO PUT
 SEAL ON COAL MINES

LONDON, Oct. 1O-A deputation of British miners will ask Premier Lloyd George to nationalize the coal mines in accordance with step talk en at the recent trades union con. gross at Glasgow. Should the gov ernment refuse to comply with the request, a special trades union con- gress will be called to decide upon the next action to be taken by the unions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
LEAVE ON ESTEBETH

The Estebeth left on her regular mail run to Sitka and way points last night with the following pas sengers: Shorty Hopson for Killis- moo, Luis Kithorn, H. Hideson and Jos. Nathan for Sitka, Fred Gordon for Hoonah and Eugene Gilbertson for Tenakee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10

LOST-Seal scarf. Mrs. J. w Woodford, Zynda Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS

The Woman's ClCo met on We'd nesday of this week at the Ci.y Hall 1q epgm uon!sodoLd V ITpH Gl!O aql lB H99M s!ql Jo Gepseu Mrs. G. Robeson to organize Moth
 CTS Club and Americanization Exten- sion Society was brought up at the meeting. Places and organization will be discussed at a special meeting this evening called by Mrs. Robeson
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-10
MASONS, ATTENTION!

A special meeting of all bodies of the Scottish Rite will be held in the hall of the Odd Fellows this (Friday) evening at 7:30 sharp. Business, re- ceiving and balloting on proposals.
 H. E. BROWN, Sec,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Entertain VIII Dinner

Tuesday evening at their homo
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen n. Gibbs will
entertain with an Informal dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
One Girls Idea Of
Successful Marriugc

My dear Miss Grey; Your answer
20 Uncertain" has prompted me 10
send my Views In reference 10 select
iug life mate
OF course. genuine love In desir.
able. but II we were 20 have an In
dlyidual opinion upon what love n
from everyone who profssses TO be
IN love, we would be astonished at
tho range Of definitions.
believe the following conditions
are more necessary than the aver
age profcHsed love.
First. the person should be agree
able and one should enjoy their com
panionship. also there should be n
physical attractiveness good char
actcr and the ability 10 fulhll their
part Of the obligation 10 matrimony.
With these as a basis, even with.
out love. as commonly accepted. i
believe a very happy and successful
married life can ensue II each
makes the proper effort 90 make IL
"A success-a happy marriage de
Ponds more largely upon sincere
effort after marriage than an infatu-
alton before. PRACTICAL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Confessions Of Bride
copyrighted 1919 By IN. Association
READY FOR PERILS, WITH AIR FIGHTERS
AS MY ALLIES

finding out. II he ~ down there. in
Mexico, II IL for no good 20 the
United states. Isn't that worth find
Ing out too1"
Game little giriF' was Jim's com.
mcnt.
"Certeis will not dare TO betray
himself 10 mc--if he In alive. Ar for
the others-the natives--Hce--f have
a small fortune with mer' ! showed
him my purse.
THE best OF reasons for your dis.
appearing and Babs---foreverf'
he exclaimed. For Gods sake. throw
II uEo Janer
mo. slri I'll leave another for.
tune with you. Jimmy-boyl Handy
to be delivered by airplane--lf re-
quircd. Seer"
Jim laughed in spite Of his fore.
boding.
Trust you 10 stir things up. sissy
This border patrol job has been
blamed monotonous lately. It's for.
tunate that your special San Jose
happens 20 be close 10 my sector.
take IL. the next week will be lively
for yours truly"
Let's hope not but II do need
you---how am ! to let you known
Then Jim explained methods Of
signaling which ayiators can read
from tho air.
Anything large and white spread
out on the fields In the vicinity Of
San Jose he would regard as nm 4. O.
y. but I must remember that there
was only one fiat spot near San jose
large enough for ship 10 tasi on.
Would I please hunt II up7
And never mind about n code, .
he said Get pair Of sheets and
put 'cm out to bleach In the sun.
I'll got hep"
And he added that could take
II for granted that v any one OF his
bunch saw any QUEER kind OF n code
being demonstrated next 20 San Jose
they would be right down on the
rescue Job.
Thus supported by "the hand.
soonest flock OF avistors In the air
service" took the train for San
Jose.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Women's Century
Club Reception

An unusually brilliant event will
take place Friday. November Z,
when the Womonis Century club
VIII hold It's annual reception az tho
Washington hotel between the hours
OF three and five. The affair will be
OF the greatest interest because the
club has done nothing In a social
way during the two years OF the
war.
The guests win be received on the
mexxanine floor. and the refresh.
ments win be served In tho Louis
XIV room adjoining.
The committee on arrangements II
composed OF tho following members
of the club. with Mrs. W. i. White
as chairman; Program, Mrs. y. y.
raimerton and Mrs. John Wesley
Dolby. Decorating. Mrs. Arfnory O.
Wainwright. chairman. Mrs. Henry
Frederick, Mrs. H. II. Hlbier. Mrs.
Louis Marks and Mrs. J. A. Huston.
Refreshments. Mrs. y. c. Bcrcndcs.
chairman. Mrs. George Schofiold,
Mrs. ]. y. Mcpherson. Mrs, =. ~.
Kerr and Mrs. George brewer will
be assisted In serving by Miss Ruth
Curtis. Miss Helen brewer. Miss
pcrsis Horton. Miss caryi Kerr. Miss
Elizabeth Kerr. Miss Dorothy Yates.
Miss Margaret Leu. Miss LYDIA
White. Miss Geneva Perry. Miss
Ellen Patrick. Miss Gwendoiyr scho-
field. Miss Beatrice Wilson and Miss
Virginia Wilson. The coffee urnH
win be presided over by four past
presidents OF the club--Mrr. q. A.
stanton. Mrs. W. \. Griswoid. Mrs.
II. l.. Fish and Mrs. J. A. Kerr.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
Henry fandes. president. Mrs. Y. r..
Falmerton. Mrs. Emma Shumway.
Mrs. WIN J. Jones. Mrs. j. ". Me.
Pher-on. Mrs r.. s. Ingraham. Mrs.
U. NJ. Dickey. Mrs. J. H. Soper. Mrs.
Arthur Holt, Mrs. G. G. Bovce, Mrr.
George n. Mclaughlin. Mrs. William
Elliott. Mrs. w c. Woodward. Mru.
George sehofield. Miss Sara vii
liams. Mrs. J. NJ. Rich. Mira. w. ".
Mcisnost. Mrs. w. A. Foster, Mrs. A..
iIarker. Mrs. Emma X. Rinehart
and Mrs. O. y. Hutchinson. Or.
Roberta wimcrF'ord and Mrs.
Blanche Read will greet the guests
on entering. Eva Parker. Mae
Parker and Jane Louise Smith will
receive the cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
O. E. S. Ball

The ninth annual hall given by
Ionia chapter No. ia. o. ". r.. will
be held In thu Shrine Auditorium,
Masonic temple. Tuesday evening
This Ia tho largest event of tho year
OF the chapter. and the committee
invites all member. and friends OF
the order. Tickets may be obtained
from any member OF the chapter.
Tho committee In charge consists Of
Mr.. John ID. Lewis, chairman. Mrs.
J. y. Montgomery. Miss Petrovisky.
Mrs. W. Quick. Mrs. G. Schwehn.
Mrs. Carrie Miller. Airs. Klute. Mas
Helen Nelson. Mrs. A. Larson. Mrs.
II. Norman. Mrs. Johnson. Mrs.
Kramer. Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. J. Peilo-
tin. Mrs. Gregory. Mrs. Roberts. Mrs.
Sullivan. Mr.. Robert Sullivan. Mr.. q.
Gregory. Mr.. J. J. Montgomery. Mr..
Shankland. Mr.. w. Quick. AFR. Ray
Nelson. MFR. Cnswcli. Mr.. Jameson.
Mr.. n. Peilitrr. Card committee
Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Schwehn. Re-
frcshmcnts--Mrs. A. larson. Mira.
Susan X. Tucker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Who VIII Write TO
These Louelu Bous?

Dear Miss Grey; I'm writing 10
you In hopes that you'll he kind
enough TO help out three lonely gobs
about 10 leave ON a long trip, by
publishing In your columns the fol-
lowing message for me and my ship
mates:
We are without friends In Seattle
and we would like very much to
correspond with some nice girls be-
tween the Ages Of IS and rs. Our
Intentions are entirely good and hon.
ornble we assure, and we will thank
you from the bottom OF our hsarts
In advance for this favor. I beg to
remain WALTER DOYLE.
My friends names are Dale Thorpe
and Frank G. McKeon.
Address care Of Post Master. San
Francisco.
u. S.-We are all on the u. 3. 8.
Seattle. w. ID.
am quite sure among my
young women correspondents
there will be some who will read
this letter who will have time 70
write 10 these lonely boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
City Federation, w. &.

The City Federation 81 tho w. G.
T. u. will hold its regular meeting
at o'clock In Plymouth Consrega.
tional church. The program Will be
Echoes OF State Convention"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Dtsapproves Of
Bachelors Tar

Dear Miss Grey: I think "A Lonely
Bachelor" surely has the right spirit
| believe the woman who has a
houseful OF children should know
how she Is going To provide for
them before having them.
There are too many women now
who have children who are a burden
TO the community or some relative
an II In. II they were made To In
sure the means OF support and edu.
cation before having children, we
could have more upright men and
women. A great many women give
birth 10 their children and right
then and there think that their re-
Hponsibility IL ended.
Why anyone should try 10 shin
the responsibilities Of these people to
the bachelor by imposing "a tax upon
him IN more than / can understand.
Getting right down 10 brass lacks,
II In this very thing. the question OF
money. that causes most OF our
bachelors. for there are few who
could not love and appreciate a good
wife and baby.
Another thing--thc ones who
really need assistance the worst
would not get the benefit OF the tax,
as those who are really worthy OF IL
would not accept II.
gfrnGf-RTHER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20

Let's 60 eat ut Boldt's-uptown.
Ia1a Sd Ave: downtown. 0l3 q Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
SOCIETY,"
81. Barpabas Guild

81. narnahas guild viii meet with
the secretary. Mrs. Thorpe sabcock.
at her home. Sid East Prospect.
"Wednesday evening, October 20. at
eight o'clock
Miss Margaret Wright of the
nurses registry will give talk ON
the nurses club room at the Y. w.
9. A.. and Miss Rener OF the Red
Cross association VIII tell OF the
plans for the Red Cross visiting
nurses.
This Is the first meeting OF the
season and viii he reunion OF
the nurses returned from war nerv.
Ice. A cordial Invitation Is extended
10 all nurses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
irst Of
k0Dedic Dances

~ first Of the series OF dances
1m1nr the auspices OF the Broadway
4Fe1Opedic Guild. OF the Children's
ooD1en1. which are arousing 30
much interest and pleasant thought
NJ - given Wednesday evening at
~ Army and Navy club between
- hours OF nine and twelve.
3ho hosteGees for this first dance
11U Ma Wallace Green Collins.
Ma Robert Greer. Mrs ID. V. Hal
Qr11ndt~ Mrs. John Hewitt. Mrs.
MAN Edris. Mrs Charles elise.
49, y I. colwell.
tou101ng over the coffee urns will
~ Mn c. ID. Sfimson. Mrs. George
MyUrH. Mrs Harry Whitney Treat
49, Wfa A. p. Stewart.
An6 the patronesscs are: Mrs.
0oruo r. Myers. chairman: Mrs II
I0kDons. Mrs David Edward
1nnR. Mrs william A. Peters.
m @ohn w. Roberts. Mrs. Henry
~ Dpoeum. Mrs. Charles X. Collins,
Xfn G. b. Dodge. Mrs. NJ. A. Gott-
G1u. Mrs. w. r. Herring. Mrs. III. c.
C0Ry. Mrs. A. b. Stewart. Mrs.
oorwe w. Fischer. Mrs. II. J. Ram
~, Mrs W. II. Ifuntoon. Mrs. w.
~ Perkins, Mrs. Worrali Wilson.
XSu. n. c. Ewing. Mrs. c. ID. Slim
60 MrsL Alexander r. McEwan.
~ HAIRY whitney Treat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-20
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

In honor OF their golden wedding
anniversary Sunday. four genera
tons gathered at tho home OF Mr..
and Mrs. \. G. Davis.
Mr.. Davis In ~ years old and his
wife 90. They were married I'm Anokn.
MIMI. in 1863.
Present at tho anniversary cclebra-
ton Sunday were Mrs II. y. Isari.
mer. the only daughter Of the couple.
the only Erandchild. Mrs. George
Oravctx. and the only xrcat-grand.
child. Herman OrAvctr. nine.
The home was pretuiy decorated
In white and gold and a huge we'd.
ding bell hung In the dining room.
Tho guests included Mr.. II. II. Ma.
hany. Boise. Idaho. MIR. and Mrs.
William Shorty. Charles Foster. Mr..
and Mrs. Nat, Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Bousncld and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Stanley.