davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
BATTLE IS BREWING
OVER EXTRA SESSION
Dc,norrau Hops tn Cbcsr D~cLs at
Washington B'forc Prsrnt
Conxy~~ Adjourns.
uny LoRENzo W MARTINI


WAsIliNGTON. Jan i2.--rrom
now until tho final adjournment ~
the sixty nfth congress there will he
staged In that body one OF the most
interesting parliamentary battlea In
history II h the general opinion In
political circles here, and partlcu-
larly In democratic groups. that
President Wilson is opposed 10 call
lng u Hpnclal session ~ conHre~-
during the peace conference. Tho
republicans on the other hand. who
viii control consr ~ss after March 4,
intend Ia IL. every device known
IN political strategy 10 fore. the
president In call an extra session.
THIS fight bstw.cn the party 20
INK cut of Legislative control and the
party coming into power nj the
capitol viii b. fought largely "on
tho quiri" II will he little h-nfd ~
publicly. hut Will h. watched with
tn. most Intense interest by all we'll
Informed and close observers ~ m.
tionai politics The thrusts ~ the
republicans and tho counter -thrusts
OF tho democrats will not TAX. place
on the floors of Ia. senate and tho
house. amid the applause Of onlook- q
inE galleries. The combat will take
place principally In tn. committee
rooms and conference halls OF the
capitol.
supply Btiis Storm C~nirr.
The republican plan Of battle, In
the opinion Of the shrewCrst Wash. /.
ington politicians. will bs to try and
pass the revenue bill before March Z.
hut TO hold up n number OF the
necessary supply measur, 30 M TO
force n special session. The demo
crAts will try 10 frustrate any such
n plan. In order 10 do this they will
attempt TO pass, II possible. all OF
the annual appropriation bills be-
fore the revenue biil is brought up
20 the house Tor action In tho form
OF ths conference report. 10 the an
nual appropriation bills are out of
tho way n week or more before ad-
tournament. tho democrats argue that
the republicans will not dare to de-
feat the revenue bill.
Democratic leaders. II is believsd,
have agreed that the best way to
fight the republicans In their effsrtn
20 create the necessity for . special
session will be through the demo
cratic chairmen Of tho different Ap-
propriation committees Of the house.
These chairmen will try TO keep the
house busy with the various supply
hills until FebruAry ~. whsn. II ID
thought. the revenue Dill will be re-
ported fromc conference. speaker
Clark ana Floor Leader kitchiu will
try to force these supply measures
through the hOuoo By r special rule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
PROTESTS AGAINST RAISE
IN STOCK FEED PRICES

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. is.---uover-
nor Capper has appealed 10 tho fed
eral trade CONT isaion for relief for
kansas dAlrymsn and livestock rails.
ers from the serious situation they
ffnd themselves In. dus 10 the essAae n
increases IN the price Of bran and
shorts The governor states tha,
hmm ediately after the milling indus.
try was released from government
control, ehr prices OF these y.prod-
uots shot upward, Tho governor has
received h letter from 1. J. rettitohn.
secretary Of state-elect OF Dodge
City, stating that tho priceu OF bran
there increased us q ton In u week,
q n. Humes OF ulcn Elder. president
Of the Kansas Duroc- Jersey associa 4.
ton. wrote the governor that the
price OF bran there advanced 20 cents
y hundred at tho mills, within "a week
after the government control had
been removed,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
.ONLY ONE JUSTICE OF
ORIGINAL FIVE LEFT
Justisr ". !. knpc Only Member oi
Supreme Court % Hold Officc
AiDcc OvvnnisAti0u.
wcs,d's c.yi,.l Bur-su.

OKLAHOMA CITY Jan. Ia
When the now state supreme court
organizes tomorrow. only one justice
out of the five who composed ,hs
original Oklahoma supreme court
will take his place on the bench. lie
h Justice Matthew J. Kane. OF King.
fisher.
The organisation OF the court will
bring 70 the minds of those who
look back 10 or ~ years. rscollec.
ttons Of the days when the court Of
five msmbsrs. held its sessions In
the Lawrence building on Grand
avenue when besides Justice Kane.
the court was composed Of Justices
n. l. Williams, Samuel W. Hayes.
John n. Turner and Jesse J. Dunn.
OF these others. Justice Williams re-
slGnsd 20 beooms governor. He nov
goss hack 10 the bench In, the east.
ern fsdsrNi distrct Of Oklahoma.
Justice HAyss resigned 10 enter the
rase for the nomination for United
States senator Against r, r. oorc,
Justice Dunn resigned whom ne went
70 NJ In California and Justice rur-
nse vas dsfeatpd for the Democratic
neminesien In the last August pri-
Many changes have bean made in
the court since 1919 when Justice
Dunn waa the first 20 break away
fyom the old circle. Many Of ths
Justices who have served parts Of
terms have died ana the court be-
been enlarged, from five 70 nins
uembers. Four new faces will ~.
psas when We court meets tomov.
rev. Juetics N. ". hcNeili Of Paw
pee Will succeed Justice John ~
nlDey o. Tulsa Justics John u
pilnkfsrd Of TAhlsquah will succeed
Svetiee John y. Turner, Justices
00haft n. Rainsy and Thomas ".
OWeA are the only members of the
od court who were rs-slectsd. Jus
Noes Hardy, Name ana sharp have
net ssrvsd out their terms
In the order Of rotation by which
u has become the custom for Nom
bers Of the supreme court 70 assume
the officP sf chief justice. the chiet
1ustieeshlp will not devolve upon
Justice Summers Hardy. 1he las,
sitting % the court ~ now consti.
tuted viii be at . o'clock tomorrow v
morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
UNDERGROUND WIRELESS
EFFECTIVE DURING WAR

WASHINGTON, jan. Il How
underRrou and through water
wireless was put into practical use
during the war was disclosed today
by navy department officials giving
10 the public another of It's secrets
carefully guarded so long as II might
be Of value to the enemy, Govern
Jnent officials regard this develop
men,. originated In private research
by James n Rogers, a scientist OF
Hvattville, Md. ~ one of the wars
major scientific advances VI tho
kind.
In practical Use the new system
80 far is employed only for receiving
Radio messages sent out from
powerful stations In Europe are now
being read at underground receiving
stations IN the United states and In
some cases better than when caueh,
by the elaborate and expensive air
stations
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
RECONSTRUCTION OF PEACE
TO FEATURE TW0.OAy MEET

Reconstruction conferences are to
be held today and Tuesday. under
tho direction OF the Tulsa Y. N. &.
A. which has done much In Aidins
In the work of EcttlnG soldiers. sail
ors and civilians back To normal
conditions
Tho conferences are 10 start a,
10 o'clock this morning and viii
continue for two days pay meet
inss are held At the Y. N. C. A. and
are for delegates only. Evening
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
John Mason. Actor. Dies
In Nep YOrip Hospital

NEW YORK. Jan i2.--John Ma
son. one Of ,he mos, widely known
actors On the American stare. died
today at a anltarium In stamford
Conn. lie had been III for severnl
months and recently suffered a
break down which compelled him to
leave the stage
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
TEMPORARY POST0FFlCe
CLERKS TO BE LET OUT

Dipcontinuanc- OF the employment
Of temporary clerks at the Tulsa
postoffice will probably he taken In
short time. Complaints are CDe-
Ing made by postoffice officials who
say the temporary clerks are not de.
pendAble and faii TO report for duty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

when most needed. This h,.
great Inconvenience.
w. N. Walls. n forn.r email.
returned last week from Camn ~
ston. where he has been IN IN. =.
Ice since last July. Three a, ~
other soldiers who were FORM
clerks at the postofflcc ars e,n.',
60 return In u short time M,
they return. the extra clerks MI,
longer be necessary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
ADDRESS ON TEXAS OIL
FIELDS OWEN At Y. N

An address on the Texes oil fields
was given before this oil Goolosy
class At the y, N. e. A. SATURDAY
evening by w. II, wrath~r. a con
sultlng Geolosist Of Dallas, Texa..
Mr., Wrather 10 IN Tulsa In con.
nection with government work and
the cla~ was fortunate In securing
him as one OF their lecturers.
His address was prepared to sIys
tho class an idea of the geological
history OF tho Texas fields In thi.
he gave AN interesting story OF how
lhe different strata OF rock was laid
down. the work Of erosion and des-
tructive elements and then the ia. /.
,ure laying down OF additional
strata.
II was Inevitable that h. should
touch on the discussion Of the Texas
oil fields which are attracting 50
much attention among Tulsa oil
men. lie showed an unusual
knowledge OF each individual well,
Swing instantly the location, tina
depth. the IN nds ana such other In
formation There was much dts.
cunsion OIL the part of the students
and taken all IN all II was a most
valuable session
Interest Ia oil geology has de
veloped to such an extent that the
Y ". G.. A. school IN organizing q
second class TO meet on Monday
evenings from 1s0 TO $40. The
FIRST session of this class will he
held on tho evening OF January 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
Export on Corporation
HoIds Annual Meeting

The Export on Corporation will
hold their annual meeting this
morning At their offices on the
tenth floor of the Kennedy buiidinG.
Mr.. James King DUFFY, OF New York
10 In the city and will attend.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

Unpaid telephone bills ,o, ,
month OF December are pas, An,
not paid by sp. m. OF the Ism y,
los will be discontinued. rlo,.
Telephone a Telegraph 60 -Asv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

meetings are TO be held at the high
school Mt 7;1o. The general pub
lie 10 Invited to attend night ses-
siens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

Pvt Harry Paul McGregnr. In
fantry.
slames ~ MoCunack. cadet in q
" A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

To Curr Hsbi,uni Constipation
Take lax FOs WITH PEpslN'
for two or three weeks 4 Liquid
Tonic Laxative. Pleasant 10 Take.
zoe. II Regulates.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13
RHEUMATISM
LISTEN
Ask Any Of Our Home
Druggists For the Pre-
scription Of a Noted
Specialist
Costs Little-Dose Indicated
on Prescription Pasted on
Bottle. Glorious News!

n costs a good deal TO consult a
specialist nov a-days but his pre-.
scription for rheumatism can he had
nt any of our homo prescription
druggists at slight cost. by asking for
tho number? n iS llauid.
taken internally as per dose pasted
on the bottle, On. OF our down
town druggists says C-222s quickly
drives out OF your system all the
uric acid and impurities that cause
rheumatism. Al the same time the
blood In made pure and rich. II any
ut our readers suffer from bone
pains. swollen muscles or Joints.
bAcksches. pains all over the body,
disxin ers lumbago or any form OF
rheumatisin or blood poison are adj
vls~d 10 ask any OF our home pre-
scription druggists for Prescription
C.222s We never can tell tho good
n will do va until We try H. We
understand our home druggists viii
give us back the rlight cost of e.
g22S ~ n don't benefit us. ~ II seems
well worth rying
NOTICE.
II your own druggist cant supply
YOU kindly sve up his name by writ.
Ing to C-2g23 Laboratories. Mem.
phir, Tenn,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

r.T.s cyrs ',ss::-eI eIsfT ErG'''ps',sH gsssH,s
Tonic Laxstivs. Pisasans to Take
B0c. II Rsgulo4se.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-13

Bsoauss q s1As seersity Of wood In
svitserlanl abSut 70 per cent OF the
ties % ihs G0vssnmsnt railroads are
mOtak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
|sHEA's NEPHEW
HEIRS ARE RICH
COLLINS AND oAvNEv BOYS CIV.
EN- FORTUNE OF stss,5ss
~ UNCLE. n
ACCOUNTING OF EXECUTOR
APPROVED BY THE COURT
Deductions For Taxes, Commissioners,
Auditing, Guardians, Etc. Allowed
Two Of Heirs Are Minors, Third,
Richard K. Collins, Medical Student
Collins Family in oskaloosa.

That Richard X. and Paul Collins
sons Of Mr.. and Mrs, d. j. Collins and
their cousin, Dean Gavney, the son OF
Mrs. Mary j. Gavney, until recently
of this city. but now Of Oskaloosa, will
have comfortable fortunes when they
reach their majority is shown by the
report of the executors of the estate
of their uncle. Richard r. Shea, who
died in New York City, and the order
OF the New York City surrogates
court. Mr.. shea died leaving gross
estate of s3oa,s47.75.
Most Of the net fortune, after deots
were paid. he bcaueathed tn his Sis
ters. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Gavney
and their three sons. Most of the be-
quests were in trust, the larger par'
Of the estate given 10 the sisters to go
to the nephews when the latter became
of age. According to the accountins
and order the nephews now nave II,
their trust estates, after all debts anu
costs. etc., are paid, total OF slas'-
1876 and real estate in Oftumwa' the
value of which is not listed.
Estate Totals $3oa.sH.
The New York City correspondent
Of the Times Republican sends me
following story on the report OF the GA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

ecutor and the order of court making
allowances: .
New York. Aug. is-The accounting
OF tho sso3.s4775 estate left by Richard
T. Shea. who was brother OF Mrs
julia A. Collins and Mrs. Mary j.
Gavney. both FORMERLY of i06 West
Nevada street Marshalltown, which
recently was filed In tho surrogates
court by the GuarantyeTrust Company,
as executors, stands approved by sur
rogate John r. Cohalan,
Mr.. shea, connected with the New
York Central Railroad Company and
a bachelor, died Sept. s, 1918, leaving
the two sisters: three nephews, PAU
Collins and Dean Gavney, who reside
with their parents. and Richard X
Collins, SOC North Thirtieth street.
Omaha, Neb. "a
Provisions of viii.
In his WILL executed Dec, I, 1917
Mr.. Shea save Mrs. Perle Uhler Tit
lexington, a friend, of 1903 Grand
boulevard, New York City, $4,000; Mrs.
Julia A. Collins, a life interest In VS.
900 and all real estate ut Ottumwa,
both later OF which are to become part
of the residuary estate.
Mrs. Mary J. Gavney, $4,000 apso-
Iutaly, and a life interest In S25,ooV'
after which the principal Is also to be-
come part of the residuary estate.
The rest of the estate was equally
divided between the three nephews, III
trust. until they become of age.
Accounting is Approved.
In their accounting the executors
showed that they paid out $1S,4SS'i5
for funeral, administration and other
expenses: gave $50 to special guard
ian for the minor legatees; transferred
S29. 556.S1 to themselves, In trust, FOR
both of the sisters: likewise ,$3i,5I5 1906
to themselves, in trust, for the three
nephews; gave S134,672.94 to creditors
s7g9.50 in personal effects to the three
nephews; $4,593.1O to Mary ]. Gayney;
$3.50 to Perle Uhler Titterington, and
held a balance of sS3,217.S9 for further
distribution, subject, however, hrst 10
the deductions of their commissions
and the expenses of the accounting.
Directs Taxes Paid.
In signing the decree Surrogate Con-
alan directed that the executors hoio
s2,595 o. for federal taxes and 81, 1886
for inheritance taxes, and what is not
used to form part of the residuary
estate; that they pay $6So.D 10
Julia A. Collins for her unpaid deot;N
that they take 'sS,22O.4S for their COM
missions. and S3033 for their disburse-
ments; that they give 5000 to another
special guardian who went over the
report and found it correct. what
then remained Surrogate Catalan d.
rected that they hold in trust for the
three nephews until they became OF
age. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
kNEPPER IN RUNNING.
Iowa Player Known Here Holding
Place in Big Golf Event.

Iowa Player Known Here Holding
Place in Big Golf Event.
Local golf players will he interested
in following the national amateur golf
tournament for the championship CT
the United States, the match play of
which wifi begin at Oakmont Country
Club. Pittsburgh, Pa, Tuesday. be-
cause an Iowa player. Rudolph Knep-
per, Of Sioux City, WHO is known here
Is still in 8thegrunning.H
Saturday, because of the large num-
Der entered, a preliminary qualifying
round of eighteen holes was played
to eliminate all but the sixty four low
est. Monday the regular qualifying
round Of thirty-six holes was played,
the lowest thirty-two Of the sixty -four
surviving from the Saturday round
Qualifying for the championship.
Knepper ranked high among the
thirty-two. The only other Iowa play
err was Newman Dorr, Of Des Moines,
who started. but was eliminated in the
qualifying rounds.sf-
The first rounds Of match play began
Tuesday. Knepper survived 1t by
beating r. C. Newton. Of Brookline.
Mass, up 2. Knepper Is nephew OF
G. F. Thayer, and has played the local
course. t.
Another player. know here. who sur
;:yai the qualifying rounds but "as
beaten in the first round Of match play.
ic c. Lee Mexwell "a brother of LLOYD
Maxwell. He was beaten by G. w.
Fownes, Jr, of Pittsburgh. Maxwell
played from Trenton, N. ]. Fownes
by the way, is one Of the stars of the
metropolitan district A good deal OF
Lee Maxwell's golf was learned on the
local course under the eye Of his bro
ther LLOYD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
GOLF COURSE sTAKED OUT.
Architect Finishes Work-Will Furnish
Plans in Few Days.

--H Plans IN rev DdyS.
Tom Bendeloy, of Chicaso. the golf
course architect engaged by the golf
course committee Of the Elmwood
Country Club to plan and lay out the
new course on the clubs tract south
west of the city, finished his work on
the ground Tuesday Afternoon and re-
turned to Chicago. The course Is now
staked out, stakes being set at the To-
cation Of each tee and the center OF
each green E%
The exact proposed location for the
fair greens, putting greens. and bunk
ers near the green's also the width OF
course, location OF natural hazards.
ETC.. we're established with the aid or
a surveyor Tuesday. Mr.. Bendelow
returned to Chicago to prepare plans
for the course. which he promised
would be in the hands OF the commit
tee early next week. The plans will
show the details Of each hole, the
amount Of grading to be done for each
green and the width of the fair green's
will determine the number of trees
that must BIO removed. 1t Is the hope
Of the committee to secure the appro-
val of the board of directors OF the plan
IN time so that work In the build
ing of putting greens can he begun by
Sept. and completed that month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
At the Casino.

An exceptionally good mixed bill,
with comedy predominating, now Is
showing at the, Casino, with Mary
Miles Minter, in "The Amazing Impos-
ter" featured. Miss Minter has shown
to better advantage in each succeed
ing release in recent months and her
latest picture is one of the most de-
lightflil in which she has appeared.
After winning the love Of mans
man the heroine finds her romance
shattered when a western tough ap-
pears to file divorce proceedings. But
the amazing imposter' cleverly
thwarts the plot to prevent her mar
riage and all ends happily.
For those who like thrill In their
film menu the weekly episode OF "The
Perls Of Thunder Mountain" Is all
that could be desired. There is round
Of thrills to every reel and the stua-
lions surpass almost anything Of the
like ever attempted in the cellelold
drama.
De veaux Dell and "Joe," just a
man. q maid and dummy. presenting
AN oddity in song, comedy and ventril-
oqnism is the weekly vaudeville offer
ing, and. the act is one Of the best seen
here during the summer months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
4 A ], !, CLUB PICNIC POSTPONED.
Advertising Mems Outing Put OF To
Later Date.

The picnic and outing of the MEM
ners or the MMarsaaiitnw,l All = ;-ini,.
their families and out town guests,
which was announced Tuesday would
be held Thursday. was postponed later
insthe day until some other date that
will be announced later. TWAS found
that 50 many members Of the club
would otherwise be engaged or out OF
the c!ty-Thursday. that 1t was Judged
best Ito plan for a later date when as
many as possible could conveniently
attend. Is, xxi
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

assis.ad by her daughters, Lucille and
Helen. served refreshments.
Mr.. Gerhart In the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Harry Gerhart. Of this city. and IL
employed as city salesman for the
Western Grocer Company In Des
Molnes. where he and his bride will
make their home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20

Christian church. OF Urbana. Ill. Rev
Mr.. Richards has accepted call to be
pastor Of the First Christian church
OF swansea. Mass, where he VIII &C
TO begin his passionate the first sun
day OF September.
Rev. Richards lived In Leorand TOT
many years until few years ago
when he went 10 Bangor. Nc. where
he entered tho Bangor Theological
Seminary from which he was gradual
ed with honors last spring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Fan PIantinu.

me sfsJg edition OF War Garden
ing advises the planting ofathe fol
lowing seeds IN August for fall use:
beans brussel ,spr outs Chinese celery,
ca bage, carrot, Swiss csiard, dye,
kale. kohl rabi, lettuce, multiplier
Ionionsss parsley lparsnip, peas. = dish.
sHpindclrif tuffifps Deets, n have
about all or these seeds in bull. Mar
shall implement Company fi;sS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
Odd Fellows picnic Friday.

The odd Fellows and Rebekahs viii
have an all day picnic Mt Riverside
park. Friday. Aug. %. There will be
both literary and athletic program
Ball games--Crocker Encampment vs.
Banner Lodge; Marshall Lodge No. ~
VS., Electric Lodge No. s3i. Band con-
cert by I. O. o. Fl. band in the evening
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
REV. RICHARDS ORDAINED.
Former Ls0rand Mayor Now Preacher
az Cbristian Danoyu n atjop.

Rev. Arthur A. Richards. former
mayor and postmaster OF LeGrand. who
for years engaged In the barber busi-
ness there, Is now n preacher OF the
Christian denomination, At the Lee
Grand church of the denomination
Sunday he was ordained. the ordina-
ton sermon being preached by Rev,
Roy G. Helfcnstein. pastor of the First
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-20
ENGAGEMENT 10 ANNOUNCED,
Miss Isabel AIlard TO Become Bride 0
William r, Gerhart,

Before company Of twenty four
young women friends Of her eldest
daughter, Isabel, Mrs. III. J. Allard, 400
North Fourth street, Tuesday after
noon formally announced Miss Allard's
engagement to William r. Gerhart, OF
iDes Moines.
The guests were invited to sew and
were given napkins and towels to hem
Wrapped In them were pink and blue
,sc!iu!cia ttss.iiifIiisics In the th:ns!es
were slips OF paper containing the
! names OF the Bride and bridegro ON to-
be. and the date Of the wedding,
Sept. 9. III 8,,.. u. rs. ! e, q
VI TnegronInn sDV1tnes Alla "a 0ils9
dec Grated PRETTY with garden flowers,
and during the afternoon Mrs. Hard,