davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
$225, 900 CATTLE DEAL
 MADE BY CALIFORNIANS

Five thousand head of Mexican cat tie, it is reported, have been crossed through the port of San Fernando in the Altar valley during the first two days of the present week. The cattle were purchased for shipment to Cal ifonia points by a group of buyers whose headquarters during the past month have been in Tucson. The principals of this party are Joseph Aver of Sargent, w. H. Roche of Los Angeles and Wess Eads of King City, Cal.
 The cattle, representing an average of $45 per head, or total of $225, 900, were driven to Tucson for loading over the Tucson -Sasabe road.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
HUNTING LICENSES FOR 1920

The 1920 hunting and fishing liz censes are being mailed out by State Game Warden Prochaska to clerks of county boards of supervisors and to sporting goods houses, who will place them on sale immediately. Three forms of licenses are now issued. The general fish and game license sells for SIPS; the taxidermist's license for $5 and the trappers license for $2.50.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
JEROME WOOD DEALERS
 WANT IT ALL RIGHT NOW

Agents of the department of justice caused the arrest of five Jerome wood dealers on charges of violation of the Lever act in connection with the sale of wood sold, according to the com plaints, at $45 a cord. The depart ment agents promised searching in- vestigation of every case of alleged profiteering of any kind and other arrests were expected. The wood sell CTS, mostly Mexicans, were held in jail, their bail having been fixed at $2500, pending hearing before United States Commissioner Hughes.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
LIVESTOCK AND RANGE
 CONDITIONS IN ARIZONA

According to reports of stock and range conditions made to the weather bureau, the north-central counties ex- perienced the coldest weather of the season during the past week. Day. time temperatures, however, were suf- ficiently high to materially reduce the snow covering, leaving a large part of the range bare. Monday morning three inches of snow lay on the ground at Grand Canyon, two inches at Pinedale, ,and patches of snow in the vicinity of Williams. Monday evening six inches were reported at Flagstaff, two inches less than the week pre- yious. Very little feeding is being done except where the ground is com pletely covered with snow or where stock is being fed for market. Large numbers of cattle are being fed in the Salt River valley, silage forming a large part of their daily ration.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Application for Grazing Permits.

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap- plications for permits to graze cattle, horses, swine, sheep and goats within the COCONINO NATIONAL FOR EST during the season of 1920 must be filed in my office at Flagstaff, Ari- zona, on or before January 15, 1920. Full information in regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applica- tions will be furnished upon request.
 E. G. MILLER, Supervisor. 12-19-4t
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
. s+*+$**%**%+*+***
FOREST SERVICE NEWS
: *****~+++*++++++*s |

Chief Clerk Harley goes to Williams the first of the week to relieve Chief Clerk Davis, of the Tusayan National Forest, who will take his wife to Phoenix for medical treatment. hs s.
 Charles M. Lochman, improvement man at large, is in Chicago on his an- nual vacation.
 Miss Harbeson, stenographer, left last night for Phoenix, where she will spend the holidays.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
NOTICE

All persons having bills against Co., conino, county are hereby warned to have same in the hands of the clerk of the board of supervisors by four o'clock p. m. Tuesday, December 30th, In order that the years business may be cleared up at the regular meeting December 31st. The board is required by law to hold meeting for this pur- pose on the last day of the year.
 12-19-2t
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
THE SPEEDER'S EXCUSE

The Constable-I repeats, mister, you was doin' sixty miles an hour if you was doin' yard"
 The Hon. r-Hooter-Why man, l was simply crawling along. Sixty, indeed! Either your rotten old German watch is missing fire badly, or you've got your moth eaten mile- stones too close together"
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
YUMA LAND SALE FOUND
 READY SALE WEDNESDAY

Farmers and others eagerly bought the Yuma bench lands sold by the government at public auction Wednes- day, all purchases being above the $25 minimum and the highest bid reaching $155, according to word brought to Phoenix by Rudolph Kutchler of the state tax commission. In the com pany with other members of the com mission Kutchler was present at the sale.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Mohave county supervisors recently misinterpreted the law and advertised a sale of bonds to raise money for ex- tensive improvements without first submitting the question of bonding to the voters. The bonding companies refused to handle the issue, asserting that the law had not been complied with; and investigation proved they were right.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
A MEMORY OF HIS YOUTH

"The prominent citizen was coun- try boy, Pm told"
 "Yes. That's evident from the way he regards his own youngsters"
 Flow so?"
 "He fears they'll never amount to much in this world because he is un- able to regulate their morals in an old fashioned woodshed."
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
JUDGE BUTTONS SON DIES

Judge Button left for Kansas City, Mo, on Monday to be at the bedside of his oldest son, who was seriously i'll. A telegram has been received by Mrs. Button announcing the sons death. The funeral was held in Kan sas City on Friday. The many friends of Judge and Mrs. Button sympathize with them in their bereavement Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
DID YOU MOVE,

Has your neighbor moved? :? We want to know. The new City Directory, published by The Sun, is almost ready for the press. We want it to be correct up to the last m,oute.
 You will confer a great favo: upon us and upon the com munity if you will write or phone us the name of any per son you know has moved to an- other place in town, or out of town, or into town, within the last four weeks.
 Thank you.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
VERY NOTICEABLE

Uncle Sam is getting ready to count our noses again, and we wonder if he'll notice that there are not nearly so rany red ones as there used to be?
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
NO SUGAR

But we can supply you with any amount of honey. Sixty pounds can, $11.00; two for $21.00, f. o. b., Dun can, Ariz.; cash with order.
 JOSEPH WHITTREDGE,
 Duncan, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
SLIGHTLY PREJUDICED

"We have our prejudices, many of them unreasonable, no doubt"
 "As for instance?"
 "Well, l don't like to see fat girl with a fluffy name."
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
Crop Progress In Arizona.

Orange picking made rapid pro- gress during the week, the weather being unusually favorable. Most of the crop has been harvested and the last shipments of importance will probably go out this week. Grape fruit will be permitted to remain on the trees and will be picked as want ed during the next three months. Fa- vorable weather conditions and dry soil facilitated cotton picking and ac- counted for large deliveries at gins.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
EASY MONEY

Mexico will soon make enough by selling our consuls back to us to start another war.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Dresser, library table, hall rack, sewing machine, reading lamp, ice box, wash board, tubs, boiler, wringer and chickens. Call at residence, POP North Leroux. E. Hash. 12-19-tf
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

JOB PRINTING of tiic better grade
 at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Twas the night before Christmas t@
 And from papas sock A
 Protruded some bonfde
 Texas oil stock t Said ma, though W mining stock
 ed
 Till poor eg .s ! 5t
 A dollar far
 At the big Finley store
 Bedea We'll, Krsmas is nearly here. And she is going to be hummer Pete went thru Finleys Immense Emporium things he makes wonder He sells lower than the wholesale prices And by he has the nife line of Mems Shoes the market Toys Slippers Shirts Wool Cot Silk Handkehefs Ties, Purses Furniture In fact ask him about any present for any friend. 4Rs ggHf as Remember, Kris Kringe's phone 145-FTNIEYs .iy.... ..s @.st, s-'s
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

WANTED by hour work.
 P. O. Box No. S25. 12-19-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

: +****%*******%+$+i
The Coconino sun., 1919-12-19

Lost! A Normal student, Miss Ernestine Steel, was unfortunate enough to lose purse containing thirty-five dollars. Miss Steele would greatly appreciate any information re- garding the same. She resides in Campbell hall. ..-.........
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Y. W. C. A. AFFAIRS

A representative committee from ths
Young women's Christian Association
] OF this city VIII leave next Monday for
lWernersville, Pa, where a Worlds
Program conference OF Y. w. {. A.
workers from all over the East will be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs
Charles r. WOllastOn, president and
Miss Grace Osborn, general secretary OF
The local association viii leave Monday
morning as they wish 10 attend tech
nical council 90 be held IN the after
noon. The other delegates from this
city VIII leave Monday afternoon They
comprise Mrs. OthO Nowland. Miss
Marion Beadenkopf. Mrs. b. r. Veasey,
Mrs J. Merrick Horn, Mrs. Joseph
Stuart. Mrs. George r. Mason. Mrs. w.
II. Beacon. The headquarters for the
delegates VIII be at Galen Han.
The speakers at the conference ses-
slons comprise Miss Harriet Taylor.
Miss Louise HOmequiet, Mrs Sherwood
Eddy and Miss Bertha onde. All OF
these speakers have been overseas and
Miss COnde has just returned from
South America.
The FIRST Sunday afternoon buffet
supper at the club rooms, No. s3s Mar
ket street proved quite success. The
Booster Girls had about a score OF
guests and every one who attended
was pleased. They promised to come
again and bring along a friend
Collective bargaining Is the title OF
the subject 20 be discussed by the In
dustrial Study Glass at the club rooms
at $50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
There is considerable interest being
In these discussions and the
subjects are pertinent TO the present
age.
There win be another registration for
gymnasium training tomorrow evening
At 7.30 at the High school. For those
ladies' who wish 10 take athletic exer-
Uses In the afternoon registration
should be made Immediately at the
,fllce Ninth and Shlpley streets The
lfternoon TO be selected will be decided |
W vote OF those who compose the |
lass.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
NErn1EwnnK GUILD MEETING.

The annual business meeting OF he
Wilmington Branch Of Needlework
Guild OF America win be held at the
Misses Hebb's School. Saturday sfier-
noon. All are cordially invited TO al
tend.
Al this meeting sii the garments col
lected for the poor snd needy OF the
city and for the use OF the institutions
and organizations providing these peo-
pie through the Needlework Guild. VIII
be exhibited,
The gift OF two new garments once
year makes one 8 member OF the Needle
work Guild. Small articles Of ciotmng.
such as hsndkerchiefs. stockings snd
socks are Just SIS much desired az me
more eisborste garments, for the poor
people who are leaving hospitsis sno
Institutions are in need Of new thihss
and smsiier things SIS they ere OF me
outer garments snd pieces OF weSflnS
apparel.
Anyone wishing 20 become mem
Der by contributing either two ne"
garments or pieces Of wearing sppsRel
or household linen or by contributing
any sum Of money annually sn0uid
volunteer by notifying the secretary
Mrs. Walter s. Taylor, Of No. t2Os hod-
ney street.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Parties

I James Mayhart, Lillian Rheault, Fred
Jackson. Florence Kitchen. Sue Quinn
VIM. Kitchen, Jennie Kitchen, VIM
Lafrry. Sadie Burbridge. Edw. O'Connor
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs
Bic Miller. Mr. and Mrs. II. Fleming. Mr.
and Mrs. Theo. Hopkins. Mrs. Julia
Morgan, Maud Daley, Kathryn Carr
John Reilly. Alata Cowen, John Skip
sky, Rae Brothers, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Pegan, William Morton. Elwood Stout,
L. Arbogast. Francis Samon, Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Knhen. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Morgan. Earl Hopkins. Dorothy Pyle,
Elizabeth Graham, Helen Reed. Robert
Watkins. Miss E. Lewis. Ralph Graham,
May Pierson.
Miss Katharine L. Kurtz and Howard
G. KurtK viii give an informal dance
on Friday evening at the New Century
Club. Dancing will start at O'Clock.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Athletic
Association Band VIII give a dance to-
morrow evening. in Pythlan Castle
Good music viii be furnished and
many novel features Will be enjoyed.
Miss Mildred Wilson entertained at
hor apartment at "The Donaldson" last
evening. Among the guests were Miss
Elizabeth Mcpherson. Of Columbia,
Mo-: Miss Leigh Wilson. OF Richmond.
Va: Miss Eleanor Sterling. Of Philadel-
phia. and Miss Pearl Outten and Miss
Julia Martin, Of this city.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
ro RANOuET COL. WAINER.

A reception and banquet Will be giveT
10 Colonel Max Wainer, a former VIII
mington High School boy. at the Hote
dupont on next Tuesday evening. by
the Independent Order OF B'nai Birth
Of which the Colonel ls a member. The
Colonel has had a varied army career
and has seen service IN Cuba. Mexico
and France, where he served as deputy
chief OF stan. only recently returned
to the United States.
Wainer enlisted In the army at Fort
dupont, in Delaware City. as a private
and rose from the ranks. II is ex-
pected that Major Taylor, Adiutant-
General Wickersham, the president OF
the district grand lodge. Grand Secre-
tary Joseph Gerbach. and other not
ables VIII be present The committee
in charge OF the affair consists OF
Reuben Kelick. chairman, Herman Mil
Ter and Max Sartman.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

A Jack Olaniern party was given q
Newlin Keen at his home. No 20 Yves
Thiriieih street. on Thursday evening
the occasion being his third birthda!
anniversary.
The evening was spent by the little
folks in a peanut hunt and other games
Those present were: Doris Keen
Eunice Keen, Esther Wright. Irma
Wright. Myra Wright, Katherine Oar
rel, Helen Stuck. Alya Stuck. Marie
Dean, Dorothy Gustafson, Newlin Keen
John Runner, Robert Patterson, Harvey
Tyre, Harvey Bounds, Frank HOnecker,
Jr.. OF Baltimore, Md, and others.
Mrs. Preston Lea entertained at
! luncheon yesterday in honor Of Miss
Mary Louise Curtis. whose engagement
10 stephen Curtis has recently been
announced.
A Halloween party was given 10 Mrs.
s. d. Thompson. at her home. No. 5i2
East Ninth street. on Friday evening.
in honor OF her birthday anniversary.
The house was beautifully decorated
with yellow and black and Halloween
lanterns. Mrs. Thompson received
many beautiful gifts, including pres
ents from Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and
Canadian friends. The evening was
spent In dancing and singing. Music
was furnished by Ehart and 0Don-
nell's Orchestra.
Among those who offered congratula-
tions were: Mrs. Narcusa Downcy.
mother Of Mrs. Thompson; Mrs. Atwood
Everson. Mrs. Julia Shilling. Mrs. John
Wright. Mrs. Mary Longacre and
daughter, Ruth: Mrs. Rose Donovan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper Lennon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack McGinty. and Mack, Jr. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haggerty, Mr..
and Mrs. d. Delfeno. Mr.. and Mrs. b. II.
Thompson. Mrs. Anna Drukker, Mrs.
Rose Roberts. Miss Lola Brown,
Miss Theresa France. Miss Anna
Eakin. Miss Hattie Megaw. Miss
Theresa France. Miss Anna Welsh, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Walsh and daughter.
Genie; Mr.. and Mrs. James McVeigh.
Miss Agnes McVeigh. Miss Francis Nc
Weigh. Miss Agnes Gibbons. Miss Ethel
Mckay, Miss Lena Goldstein. Miss Anna
GregOr, Mrs. Alice Han. Mrs. CLARK,
Miss Matte Shilling. Mrs. Walter
Johnson and daughter. Ida; Mrs. Pauline
GindeP and daughter, Elizabeth; Mrs.
William Smith. Miss Helen Smith. Miss
Bessie Reed, Mrs. Lydia Alexander, Mrs.
Jennie Nipple. Of Colombia; David
Bradburn, Arthur Smith. Ernest Webb.
w, Webb. Lee Mumf0rd. O. Ehart.
Mr., 0Donnell. Mfr. Farmer, z. Lee. DR..
II, C. Moore, Earl Smith. James Smith.
Lester Smith. Belford Best, John Tuhey.
John Eisler, Mr., and Mrs, William ..
Craig, Of Perryvills; Frank W. X.
Susan d, Thompson
A masquerade party wss given by |
the employees of Crosby and Hill Com
psHy, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, Ed
ward l., Perry, No.. it25 West Fourth !
street, on last Thursday evening, The |
house was decorated with leaves and |
SuppeR was served. Among |
hose present were Mrs. Mabel Reed, 1
Mrs, Wm, RuiimaH, Marie Campbell, |
Mary Quinn, Mrs, Johnson, Mrs. NJ.
Biddie, Mrs, r, II, Graham, NF, and
Mrs. Wm. d. Davis, Edith Speakmaa,
Freds Dunlap, Joseph De Graw, Flor
nee Klabe, Amelia Crsmmes, Andrew
little, Mary Abbott, Samuel Mai0asT.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
Women and Work
IAN Editorial by rne Society EdliOr.)

Women are barred from 60 per cent.
OF the federal government positions
for which examinations were held In
the first six months OF this year, sc-
cordlng TO a report submitted TO Con
gress.
The types OF government positions
from which women were excluded
were: Clerical service. i6 per cent;
expert office service, % per cent; pro-
fesslonal service editorial work.
teaching, nurslngl, 30 per cent: me-
chanical and manufacturing, 81 per
cent: domestic reformsiory and rural
service. SO per cent; economic and
sociological. serve, 100 per cent; ply
sIcal science. 6I per cent; medical
science, rs per cent. and engineering,
67 per cent.
Possibly for some OF these jobs wo-
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
seek Wilmington
AID FOR ORCHESTRA
Members of Chorus Ask City
TO Contribute to Endow-
ment Fund
MRS. WARRINGTON TO
RECEIVE DONATIONS

Following rehearsal OF the new
chorus organized in Philadelphia re-
Gently to sing choral works with tho
Philadelphia Orchestra, Edward Box.
chairman OF the Orchestra Endowment
Campaign Committee. asked for CO.
operation in the raising OF the million
dollar endowment fund, and announced
that he would duplicate contributions
/ secured by the chorus amounting TO
one thousand dollars.
Five Wilmingtonans. four women
and one man. recently passed the exam
inatlon for admission 10 the chorus, the
whole number being two hundred and
twenty-five. The chorus participated
last Saturday evening in the rendition
of one OF the largest and most notable
works in The entire repertoire OF music.
the great Choral Fantasia. by Bee
thoven. The Choral Symphony, written
by Raohmaninoif. the Russian composer.
on the theme Of Edgar Allen Poe's IA
nous poem, The Bells" will be given
In March.
Attention is directed TO the fact that
the Philadelphia Orchestra Is the or
chestra OF Wilmington as much as
Philadelphia, and help Is requested from
Wilmington patrons and music lovers.
The endowment fund Is necessary to
enable the orchestra not only 10 con-
lnue its work, but 10 keep TO the fore
front Of symphonic organizations in
the country.
Having eyinced such lively interest
In the support and carrying on OF the
orchestra, II is felt that this city viii
come TO the relief Of the campaign
committee with liberal contributions.
More than S250.O0O is yet needed. and
the time is growing short. The ac-
oompanylng subscription blank may be
used by those who wish 10 help
Send this coupon, one dollar or as
much more as you desire 10 the VIII
mlngton committee OF the Philadelphia
Orchestra Chorus. Mrs. Horace p. War
rington, chairman, No. 1902 North Har-
rison street:
THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
ASSOCIATION.
Subscription to The Endowment Fund.
hereby agree 10 contribute 10 (or)
! hereby enclose one dollar 20 the
Endowment Fund OF The Philadelphia
Orchestra. the sum OF -- dollars,
payable in cash or. 80 per cent. payable
January 1. 1920. and the remaining 80
per cent. May 4. 1920.
Name .'.'.'.''.'...-..-................
:" Address.......~...........
City ........ .-...................-
Evening journal., 1919-11-05

men are united. Possibly men can
do the work better. II so. let men do
the work. There's plenty OF work for
which women ARE fitted. The point
Is not that men were employed. The
point Is that IN all these instances wo-
men were barred from the examinations
for the positions. Women were not
permitted 10 prove they could do the
work as well as men do 1t. This IL
neither eood business nor good policy,
The government officials who barred
women probably do not know that
10000 women are employed IL scsoH
tif1c or professional pursuits outside
the government service; more than
100000 women are working In privats
manufacturing and mechanical ostab-
lishments, and more than 10000 arc b
clerical occupations In private smc!oT.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
.SEAF0RD NAN TAKES
GOVERNMENT LAND
lecIal % The EvenIng journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Nov. 5.-John Phillips
son OF Jasper Phillips. OF near Bethel.
left yesterday for Montana. where no
has a brother who took up government
land In the Far West about ten years
ago and is now a well TO do farmer in
that section, having made a fortune of
his land and real estate investments
Mr.. and Mrs. Clareice Jester gave o
masquerade party at their home Mon
day night. At later hour the guests
unmasked and a collation. was served.
Those present were: Misses Mary Nc
Allister, Edith Hurley, Sue Handy. Airy
Fleetwood, Elizabeth Hurley. Delema
Isaacs. Claudia Wright, Ida McAllister.
Katie Burtelle. Messrs. Charles Hurley.
John Kraieg, Harry Handy, Burton Huf-
ley, John Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs Albert
jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lingo. Mrs.
C. Z. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Jester.
The third Quarterly Conference OF
Seaford Circuit NJ Z. Churches will be
held at the parsonage Saturday after
noon. Or. Mowbray will preach at
Wesley on Sunday at o'clock and the
evangelistic services at the same church
VIII be held Sunday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-05
w eddimgs g S

Miss Carrie Mae HodgIn, or Greens
boro, N. C., and Charles C. McKoin. ol
this city. were married on last Saturday
at the home Of Mrs. J. w. Rankin. m
Greensboro. by the Rev. J. Edgar VIII
liams, pastor Of Friends Church, Gull
ford College.
The Rankin homo was beautifully
decorated with ferns, palms and south
ern smilaX. Prior 10 the ceremony
Miss Katharine Rankin played 'The
Golden Wedding" by Gabriel Marie,
TO the strains OF the bridal march from
Lohengrin. During the ceremony Miss
Rankin played McDowell's ITO a Wild
Rose"
The bride wore a travelling suit OF
dark blue, with hat to match. and car
ried a shower bouquet Of bride roses.
After the ceremony the young couple
left for Washington and other points
north.
The bride is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Hodgln. Of Guilford Col
lege, N. c. Mr.. McKoin Is connected
with the Pusey & Jones Company, OF
this city. After November IS Mr.. and
Mrs. McKoin will be at home in VIII
mingtOn.
At ST. Elizabeth r. c. Church, on
Wednesday, October %, Miss Marie E.
Brady and William j. Bigglns were
married, by the Rev. William Temple.
Miss Ruth Brady. sister OF the bride,
was brlesmaid, and Harry J. Grant,
best man.
The bride wore dark blue baronet
satin and hat 10 match, and carried a
shower bouquet OF bridal roses. The
maid OF honor wore dark blue and hat
70 match. owing TO the brides father
being in Panama. only Immediate rela-
tives OF the family were present.
A supper followed at the home OF the
brides parents The newly married
couple are on their honeymoon TO Pitts
burgh.
Miss Lillian II. Abbott, whose home
is In Wyoming, Del, but who has been |
residing at No. 30i East Twenty-second |
street. this city. became the bride this
Of Walden Hathaway, an em-
ploye OF the Harlan plant Of the Beth
lehem Steel Corporation.
The ceremony was performed in the /
parsonage OF ST. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal Church. by the Rev. Carlisle S.
Hubbard. Relatives OF the bride and
bridegroom witnessed the ceremony.
The bride wore a tailored suit OF
brown broadcloth, trimmed with Hud-
son seal, with hat OF brown, trimmed !
with ostrich plumes 10 match. She has
been employed as a stenographer in the
,ity tax assessment Office, al the Pub
ic Buildings. and last Friday her co.
workers in the offlce bade her fare
we'll and presented her with hand
'ome Irish linen tablecloth. Colonel
Weller z. Slower. president Of the tax
BOARD. made the presentation speech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway left Whining
on this morning on the 1927 train for
Sew York. They viii reside in Balti-
more, where Mr.. Hathaway has taken