davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
SEQ Reward, SlOO

Ths readers of this paper viii be
pleased 20 learn that there IL AZ least
ans dreaded disease that science has
been ahis 20 cure In all It's stages and
that 10 catarrh, catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Ii taken internally and
acss thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces 81 the system thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the com
atltuslon and assisting nature in doing It's
sork This proprietors have 20 much
faith in the curative powers OF HalIs
CatArrh Medicine that they oner One
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fails
10 cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Address n. J. CHENEY a CO. Toledo.
phia. sold by all Druggist. &c.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
Notice % Creditors.

Estate OF Charles Winant, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
deraigned 8. M. q Reynolds, Admin
ministratcr OF the Estate of Charles
Winant. deceased, 20 the creditors
OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, 70 exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within Four months after the first
publication OF this notice. TO the said
y. M. G. Reynolds, Administrator. Al
his once In the Idaho Soldiers Home
in Boise. County OF Ada, State Of
Idaho. this being the place fixed fol
the transaction OF the business 81
said estate.
Dated July 21st, 1919.
S. M. q, Reynolds, Administrators
Estate on Charles Winant. deceased
Idaho Soldiers Home, Boise, Idaho
lest
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15

Continued on Next Page)
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
In the District Court

- NtS DlStFtcI Court
~ the inird Judicial District of the
State of Idaho. in and for Ada Conn.
ty. oouh'
Marie Snyder, Plaintiff, VS. Gilbert II
SNYDER, defendant. Summons Ifor
Publications. Nioi
The State of Idaho sends greetings
70 Gilbert II. Snyder, the above men.
toned defendant: eA
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against Won
IN me District Court Of the Third
oh Saiciai District Of the State of Id
sn ~ ana Tor the County of Ada
Dy the above named PLAINTIFF
This acCion is brought 10 ohtoin .
decree OF divorce on the ground !,
the Defendants wilful desertinn 20,
more thar. one year last past Al \
when appears in PLAINTIFFS yeriaeg
complaint on file herein which !,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15

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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15


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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
We've Everything
tn at Baby N ee DIS

toward he.ith or eomfort--and you
may feel sure that no matter how
small the purchase, there is always
reliable quality.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
MERIDIAN, IDAHO.
Ltrlk'H BltatnrHa Gnllrnr

"THi SCHOOL THAT GETS RESULTS" -------
FALL TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Cd ---
i FER CENT DISCOUNT ON Isl
write for special circular information
Io- Mail check
based on the following the ylege Of entering
| date to begin course:
lrr,or,o , Regular RAJ per Discount
WE'VE months ...........
9
ms
4
1
~ u Soppeuge Manager. b. Beeham Principal
fhone 500 1915 Idaho BOISE IDAHO
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15
and Don't Forget
Johnson's Baby Powder

has 70 many uses IN the nursery.
This powder is The very best for
tender skins and Is made IN world
famous laboratory.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-08-15

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

available. for your iunrs Welcome
fresh gir-ani nuniiTht-into your
store. office, factory, o. wherever sou
tuy work
Beware of r.ttnr the streot-car
habit Walk whenever you cnn n
may mean an Increased outlay fuf
footwear. but II b. SURE to effect u hlr
saving In doctors bills.
Keep bury idisnezs opens Il thou
sand doors 90 Illness.
And control your feelings Reiuem
her that inuumefuhin met ARE Killed
by worry 10 one who II Killed By over.
work
Anger Kills too. usowis. hate envy
jealousy and livery other ugly emo.
tiunai state. Thof MAJ not act na
quickly As poison or % disease germ,
but Just a. surely Will they undermine
tho whole constitution.
And. too. they iii by causing Hpu.
eific maiadies. Diabetes. Kidney
trouble. heart disease. upnplrNy are
sumo of the deadly ills that WORRY
anger. and their Ike are known to
bring on
cultivate friendships Every day do
FOR somebody some friendly act
Thus q Will Keep alive within you
the spirit ~ altruism. and tho spirit
81 uitruism be- one of the best ! caitn
p-resefyNtiNcs ut the command uf hu-
mankind
Needles 90 Say the foregoing us no
means sums up the whole gospel ui
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

one has more Patience than bld
Alan Coz ote ~ there ia something
Tor him to ealn hy H. iio had n
feeling that THE time there would
De something 60 rHin hy o. H0 De-
sat at the foot uf the tree and licked
Ibis lips and rrinneh ~ ~ BLACK
tiiary 80 BLACK Pussy mad plenty
OF time in which 60 think. There was
nothing elise o. DO but think.
n vas very clear 90 her that 900
hor troubles had come to her he-
cause ~ her desire 90 hunt D.
hadn't needed q hunt She hadn't
been the least biz hungry when she
started uut Noi boo 40 nor life had
she ever gone hungry for o. SINGLE
day Always She vac given plenty
"a eat at Farmcr Browns house 80
there had been uu pAruHc fur Nat
trip lr'" She Green Forrest, and Black
russy was very well uwHro uf o.
she was beginning 60 understand
how Il feels 10 De- hunted She knew
now Just how Danny Meadow Mnua.
murt have frit whom she hunted him
~ wasn't a comfortable fcclinr at
all
"Tu never. never never ro hunt.
inE again iu the Green Forest. mutt
tered Black PUSSY. q never VIII
Aui she meant D. then. every word
OF A. she meant % just s AN of
rs mean the Sew Year resolutions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

hunting II perfectly safe FOR any one
hut Nibhier.
II All came about when Black
Pussy was forced tp climb q tree la
the Green Forest 10 escape from old
Man coyote. There on a limb, half
way w the tree. she cruuchnh and
Shared down "a the gfinning lace u
bld Man tuNutc. Shr froWicd and
SHE annrlrd aud she spit and her tail
was three tlnrf - blr ~ a scif.rc-
spectfne tail should be hut Tor all
her growiiuf and rnarilng and spit
ting old Man Coyote merely rrinnod
and sat himself down 10 wait az the
foot uf tho tree.
Now u was not at an comfort.
able Up IN tina tree. despite Hack
lunsy'a thick coat u wouldn't have
been comfortable had she been feel
Ing her very best. and you Know
that she wasn't FEELING that way at
all Shc vas stiff and sore from the
wounds she had received from the
claws % fIooty the owl and rough
nrother North Wind was anything
hut semitic.
oid Man Coyote was patient 80
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
HEALTH HINTS
BY n. ADDmdToN BRUCE
Anthor u ''The Ridrie Of Personality ''PuychOlou aAa
Pnumshood.' Rte.


VF THE YEAR now opening h 10 be
one 81 the hnppictt most succehr-
= fui. and generally prosperous YEAR
Of your NE "a muht aiHu be one Of d
healihlesi. Health b. Fundamental To
everything else And heath, fortp-
rateis. h. largely within ones per-
nonai control
To wln health and 10 keep health
certain rules Of conduct must be Oh
nrrted. n viii not be amio 90 hesan
the year by recalling some Of the most
important Of these.
Of first i'm prtnnce u The matter of
diet. Health aud hahiiual ovcrenunE
are mutuallY exclusive. 80 are health
and habitual undrrcatinf,
" in douhi a. 10 quantities -
Kinds 81 food, consult o good dietary
handbook. 10 doubt persists, talk
With your doctor
Eat with regularity. Also work.
play. and sleep with regularity Tue
old rule ~ eight hours for work eight
hours tor meals and play, and eight
hours for sleep n stun one % the
aaundast o. rules IN personal hygiene
And be moderate in both work hnd
play. n ~ just 49, uuhygienic 20 PLAY
TOO hard AZ n Il Ia work too hard
federation and length % days go
hand In hand.
Keep clean. Don't be- afraid ~ sulp
and water. And don't he afraid ~
fresh air, day or night
Sleep with fresh air constantly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

buqnerque have money for public improvements
The answer il that our whole surplus from
TAX production, over aud above bare operating cN.
pclises on the basis OF the city Of ten years ago,
has been going into the county treasury without
auy return 20 city uses.
The only answer TO such a situation, of course,
Is 70 stop the abuse. Property in Albuquerque is
much more closely assessed than property outside
the city limits. We catch Il again from that situa.
ton although none Of us object 10 a fair valuation
81 our property.
We are, simply, working under a system which
was always wrong but which did not make much
difference NO long as our municipal needs were
those Of a village. The system Is still wrong and
we have come to the point where our reeds are
those Of a city. Give the present city commission
100000 q year ia addition TO what II now has
available IN real money and there will be no chance
for complaint about the results II will produce.
The difficulty Of making a silk purse out Of a SOW
ear y relatively simple as compared with the diff.
Guilty u improving a city without any money.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

A POCKET gopher b. a-purkst
Aguphcr ThnfH tho worst thiur
. that cun uc saio OF hiuu I have
Joined the allied forces of hawks owls
wlldcuta. Hkunkf. u1u badgers.
snakes and Whatsoever else uHs tho
discrimination 90 make wur uu him
y uu can do almost ANYTHING huf
10 mans dog and HtNl retain hls friend.
Hhib. bur you must recognize That hla
hmll, foud of respectable proportions
Co spring uu over the d-upruIttiuu- 81
pc ul-udvisod uut-aud tho shooting
which followed
liut u pocket gopher BIAS uo such
discretion. Ans hDHHt who viii de-
uhsrltplf tunnel up and down Euur
garden row devuuriuE every root,
lraNiuE sou NOT ru Wur Hs n sIurin
rutith tur the fruit ct your Hhur dn.
serves capital p~u,ishmont ono lone
gopher D. capable NJ That crime hut
hc never be- ulorr There Hrr always
plruty OF other Euphors ready ANA
willing ~ complete hIB vandalism
,huuld you hr fortunate enough 90
trlp tho original Offender aud YOU
rtu never trap t. the Euphrf- iu Il
given acre of ground und kvop them
trapped 4 single vNudyr seems fu
multiply su fast n would tabs Hu
tht iuE WtrNINt 20 Keep irtrE "l Ifr
uffspriug pr else it invites iu tl"
overflow uf tho n%oirhhuriug gopher
towns Go occupy the N1r1ut hurruHs
ANA divide the attentions oi he allied
forces THE effect Be- quite the same,
Whom They develop H taste Tor the
roots uf yuur fruit trees The result o.
srrluur
They are iuuuruuu- enough Goo Iuuk
lt. 90 Nui spr One uut OF his hurInW
by daylight hr Dol like n EuiurJ pir
Ne ruurHr shiny frd hair DO u
short h%urr-tfppei spike of BE- tail Ills
olfs srcui wuru down Go mere stubs
truu constant rubbing against the
s]tudpAprr wallis OF his hurruW and
his actions seem ,ramprd :Ium
his restricted habits ut living To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Young Men; Attention
WYE WERE impressed with the suggestion
w made by Max Nordhaus. IN q New Years

WYE WERE impressed with the suggestion
w made by Max NordhauS, in o New Years
Day statement in Yesterday Herald, that
the younger business aud professional men Of Albu-
qucrque could well afford 60 take u more active
part in the public work of the community. Mr.
Nordhaus pointed out that with n few notable cx.
ccptions. the younger business and professional
men 81 this city are prone 10 hold back or remain
completely aloof FROM public activities aud TO leave
the heavy work of a city building IA a relatively
small group Of older men.
The fact Is that there are older business and
professional men as well ~ the young men who are
liable 10 this charge Of keeping cut of public aciiv.
tiles. Much of the work ~ community building IN
Albuquerque has been done by a group If men
who can almost be- numbered on the fingers and
toes. They have given their time and brains and
experience and energy with singular generosity.
and they have produced results. Perhaps their abil.
ity 60 get results Is the real reason why public work
has been left 10 completely in their hands.
We had a notable departure from this rule of
the heavy work for the few during the Liberty
Loan campaigns. Then under the spur of patriot.
ism young men aud old got into the harness. No
one held aloof. Without that united effort the
S3.0O00OO worth of Liberty Bonds subscrihcd in
this city could never have been achieved.
II that kind of result producing effort was
worth while for the nation Al war, why isn't b.
worth while for our community III peaccf
II Is one day late for New Years resolutions.
but that fact need not deter the comparatively in
active young men ot Albuquerque from resolving
~ tnke an actiyc position Of leadership in public
work for the community during 1919. They will
find that they will not only help the community.
but themselves as well.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
THE BLUE FLAG
BY DIR. A CRANE

~~~~~~~ tcorwosr fna n u rs.s cs.fr ~~~~~~~~~
The other day. says luul Scott Nowrcr tbr Paris newspaper
Rue dc liyoli e flag Of q kind hitherto unkuowu Ia the world
u was % blue flag. Just plain blue. the color Of ihc ky and ct
the ~n
Il wa, d suggestion Of % proper flag rr the federation OF the
world.
Il wa, an inspiration. and worthy ol France. the intellectual and
uNrWnuunal capital state of mankind # was altogether o happy,
q p"rtlraI am artistic. and % practical Thought
Just blue, with uu marking. NOR stars nor stripe. nor double
eagle. nor crr,rout> NOR dIuguIs. nor rro.,o> nor any such thing,
lrt all these remain upon the banners ut tr past. and signify lay their
frttrd the world For when that which Is perfect s come them
that which is m part shall bee duur away.
Blue. the color ct the sky, recalling to MS the urcrut Jd ourt
Of ihr greatest of tcarhcr, who canc preaching e. the back world
h, dazzling dream Of universal brotherhood. and usiIurtiug men ~
pray the prayer with m mforgcttabr idea, THY kingdom come on
earth a. II Is iu the heavens
Blue, color of the alcmbrucng sea, that uu man nor nation
can fence IN, that with It's vast distance, roars ont forever the song of
everlasting unity that dcdcs the petty ownership Of man, and that
stands a, the permanent symbol Of the oneness OF earth and all that
therein IS,
One God, one law, one element.
And one divine, tiroh event
TO which the whole creation move,
Blue, the opposite of red. Cooperation, the opposite of coutcn-
of the world nN anarchy is rs disease The friendship OF The allies,
meeting, hicudiup, weaving into one strong cable whcrcWih 10 bind
and coninc the hates Of the man empires Of Central EUROPE
Blue, speaking the Wilderness and oneness Of people. the opposite
Of socialism and all heated doctrines Of class hate.
We want no red flag, for this stains the sky of the future with its
implications of violence and perverted ideals rs founl ~ the black
flag stains the story Of the past.
We want no cmhlcms, neither dove with is comotatiuns Of help.
lc,sncss, nor crcss with Us recollection of fanatcim; we want only
blue, the bLazonng Of Almighty God, the hcraldry Of imperial NIGHT,
and the brightness OF the MONDAY,
All greatest things are simplest. The blue flag is the simplest
aud hence the most majestic symbol for the greatest idea that over
broke like day over the dark thoughts Of men, the idnn Of The parlia.
of mnn, III" federation of the world
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

f ifIHiur Ha shr HIr
when about hHIt WY tur"uEg Doc
whispered fu htH uttrhnuI
"tr#t Nuu thIuI uy NIf .Ht H
Conc NHI"t
WUHf .ttd hH u,rnHur who
WH. ut uutf
Don't tHu thuE wt Wf, huH sui
# NHt voice
What
.Ituuf SOU INiuL uf wife got BE-
tuIlu rUIIrI iHWIui
-Hrtf .iII iny other. Hhthiur hIH
bead Tibet Hu ul woman uy'T flyt"
mlIIug tu,i 10 fUirnt.uI row
.tu.f NttI H Nus Huu sos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
BY Webster.

darkness and administered tp o. % Co..
suuu tins kiss
Whom tht Iirht RETURNED hr ufuf
ut.r tu fhr $50 lsdiDs whu wen, irtlN
regarding each other aud eiid. with
.HtItN
uslr itilD. the great regret 81 mF
Itr wllI Dee that I HhYlI never nnd
out which nf uu Two hta tiss'l uH
After fNtf silence rsiru,l
o.
N.NIUf Hdwuryu bio wts' uIWfusflV
fUt H~UuId,utHiif hn wIf,.r liuFiur
- fh' parts. hon Mr.. Xavier vbH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
~ THoi,NTON " 80 nGIss.
eoPYRioHr. ists. az =. W. auRaGss
BLNCk pJssN's NEw WA, nESo.
LtTiON.

mnrk pu-.s didn't know that
u was Sew Notr- nu, o.
wouldn't have made ,lN difference
Co. hor u shc had known Do Ncycr
theloss niack PUSSY made New
Years resolution. and IL wa that she
mover would go hunting again except
lu Farmer Browns barn. whore Nih-
bier the House Mouse lives Hud where
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

.Ir .iii CON
"uurIH Nuu pIil
lftt. Iu Ifut uu one
nf SOU sirr p
l. %rhtruwua tonight
What uI.fF
Huurtrl WtIIIr
JfHw ur himself up
.hfurhfi't
NhF uut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

which $40 mssr cold SION coyote
hslrH h,r bout hr Thought HIr wls
s'mpIr EroVliuE H' hiuI rp ODD
Niuu t'uAsfs iur' E|iuu,l tNH u
Iud showed 100 hN IONS teeth
Ncu ~, Why Oid Man 'u,"ir
Wa pntigut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02
Laugh With Us

NIIIH $40. u t hlI temper Ills
U ufH,f Nti iI.t discovered thtf there
NOT 70 ri.tu uufht sIiri ri,it foe
IIH 'H wtHH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

health nut un honest TRIAL Will rom.
vince that 10 drpa outline n prrtt,
a~lil.lnrtnIN nanL.n Lm nlfLuInml INInr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-02

humlu rrIat,una viii ut. % test
IruI f .HpI,f town
The sun., 1919-06-23
DIED.

ACBERTIN.-on June 2l, 1919. Henri
Felix Aubertin. IN his fifty third year,
bsioyed husband and father of Mrs.
and Albert Aubertin.
Funeral from his late residence. 10
West Sixteenth street, on Tuesday at
$3.50 A. NJ; thence to st. Vincent de
Paui's Church, Twenty-third street.
where q requiem mass will be offered.
lnterment Calvary Cemetery.
sARRETT.-Jennie Parsel, beloved wife
OF Harry Barrett. Saturday. June FL.
Funeral services at her late residence.
l2t Fourth avenue. Pelham, N. Y. on
Monday, June 28, at s:t5 p. NJ.
fHANk.-On Saturday. June 81. 1919. at
his residence. FL Montgomery place.
Brooklyn, Emil H.. husband OF the
late Paula N. Claim.
Funeral services Monday afternoon. june
20, at $3.50 o'clock. Interment private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Services Tuesday.
$3.50 A. NJ. at THE FUNERAL
CHURCH. Campbell BuiidinE), Broad
way and Sixty-sixth street.
6oPPER.-George Whitfield. beloved hus-
band OF Frances W. Hopper, June 81.
At the Hotel Belleclaire. y Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Camp
bell BldgD. broadway at sixty-slxth
street. Tuesday. june 20, at $3.50 p. NJ.
intsrment Woodlawn Cemetery. Pater-
30 papers please copy.
tiNN.-Mrs.. on juno 81. Services THE
FUNERAL CHURCH" Broadway and
siHty-sixth street Drank Z, Camp
=. esHl. Monday. 2;So p. n.
The sun., 1919-06-23
MISSIONARY SEES
INJUSTICE TO CHINA
DR.. Gilbert Reid Deplores
Peace Treaty Settlement
Favoring Japan. :

The Peace Conferencsis troatmentscf
China was the topic developed by the
Rev. DIT. Gilbert Reid. missionary who
has spent many years In China. yester-
day before an audience OF Y. NJ. Q. A.
workers. He charged that China was
treated harshly and unjustly and espe-
cially that the Big Three--wilson. Lloyd
George and Ciemenceau--ignored China's
reasonable requests, and stated that
China ought not sign an unfair treaty
Of peace.
upon civilization" said DR.. Reid. heat
eddy. 'Tt 10 a blow to Justice. generosity.
love Of freedom, belief m self-determina-
ton, devotion to the interests OF weak
nations. general consistency and moral
courage, all Of which have been 20 loudly
protested as the special possession of
the group arrayed against the Central
Powers. Even the Chinese delegates are
being advised to stultify themselves by
signing their own doom In the vain hone
that the League OF Nations, having be-
gun wrong, will be able to make amends
later on. It is q fact now that the nations
which stood for democracy and the over
throw Of militarism In Europe are now
working IN league with the great au-
tocracy Of Japan.
Inc most important beCtion Oh LuS
treaty relating to China does not even
mention China Germany and japan
are the only countries mentioned. Japan
gains what she demands and China
loses what she asks for and has re-
garded as her moral and legal right.
The territory Of Kiaochow, including
Tsingtao. leased TO Germany by China.
is now ceded to Japan. All railway and
mining rights granted to Germany by
China are now coded to Japan. What
Is worse the treaty confirms and blesses
the right OF conquest, and in addition
the secret agreement made with Japan
in 1917 In Toxic by Great Britain,
France, Italy and Russia is now con-
firmed.
Substituting Japanese interests for
German may indeed be a blow to Ger
many, but 1t is also blow to China
in that Japan gains in China a pre-
ponderating influence. and China's ma
tional entity is threatened. II is a bad
start for the League Of Nations. this
wicked injustice to q helpless and
friendly nation. It Is compromise
with evil. a bad beginning and a fore
bodlng Of worse to come"
The sun., 1919-06-23
rarmerette. I'm Big. Demand.

Tarmerettes will be in great demand
this summer. Cultivators who began by
grinning Mt the young women in Jeans
have ended by dofiing their headgear.
And now the farmers of all the counties
OF the State are appealing to the
woman's Land Army to send them help.
Applications for 1900 farmerettes have
already gone into the central Office, 500
from Ulster county alone, 400 from Mon
roe, 200 from Wayne. forty from West
chester. nifty from Clinton and scatter
ing calls from elsewhere. Enrollments
for work can be made at Room 1901.
303 Fifth avenue. or at the Offices of the
Land Army at Albany, Syracuse.
Rochester. ChRutauqua. Kingston, Cats
kill and Casanova. Workers are wanted
from now until November /.
The sun., 1919-06-23
BRIDAL ATTENDANTS NAMED.
Plans for sawyer-Howes Wedding
in Nantucket Completed.
Special Despatch to THs Sun.

BOSTON, June 22.-Miss Ruth wolcott
Howes, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Howes, who will be married next Satur-
day TO Howard Martin Sawyer, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Howard Sawyer Of
West Medford. in Pope Memorial
Church, Nantasket, will be attended by
her sister. Miss Helen Howes as maid
OF honor. The other attendants will be
Miss Martha Henry OF Indianapolis,
Mrs. Everett II, Cook OF Evanston, Ill,
Mrs. Edison Andrews, Miss Winifred
Sawyer. a sister of the bridegroom. and
Mrs Everett Pervere. Alfred c.. Kay,
a classmate OF Mr.. Sawyer at Princeton,
will DO best man. The ushers. all Prince
ton men. will be C. Wolcott Henry of
Philadelphia. Barclay II. Farr OF Con-
cord. Ledlie i. Laughlin of Pittsburg,
Don NJ. Kelley OF New York and Thomas
Swami OF Baltimore.
The wedding OF Miss Bertha Lea
Barnes and Robert G. Stone. which will
take place next Saturday afternoon. will
be followed by a reception In the Barnes
summer home on Old Colony Hill.