davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09
" SELLING FINE!"

The "Insyde Tyres" for which took
the agency this spring, are selling fine. "
| have sold over ESQ Of these tires to
satisfied. customers, and every one of
these men will recommend them to YOU
have now placed most Of the regu-
lar sizes in stock and can supply you
promptly. 1t seems likely that nearly
every car owner in this county is sooner
or later to become converted to IN
SYDE TYRES. They are best by test.
Guaranteed against blowout.
WI. FORBES, Agent.
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09

are several who were absent but once
during this year. The average for each
Sunday is nearly forty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09
EAST MIDDLEBURY
(Mrs. c. E. Russell, COrrespondent)

Merlin Tsdale has taken a posi-
ton in Allis Brothers store,
Kenneth Danforth is with his mother
Mrs. Levi Leno, for a few weeks,
c. E. Russell has row of telephone
peas five rods long and six feet high.
Frank Leno, who is ill at the home of
his brother, Lewis Leno, is still ser
iously sick.
Charles Turner of North Adams
Mass, spent few days last week with
his uncle George Hodges and family
M. ]. Day and Arthur Douglas spent
last week fishing and camping in Can
ada
Miss c. E. Woodwork of Dorches-
ter, Mass, is with c. E. Russell and
family for a few weeks
Wyman Odell was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Tuesday for treat
ment
Earle Leno and wife were called
home on account of the serious illness
of his father, Levi Leno
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cashier and
Irene Hayward were in Barre and Viii
liamston visiting friends for several
days this week
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Hewitt spent
Wednesday and Thursday at the home
of her parents before leaving for their
new home in Hudson Falls, n Y.
Kenneth Murray has typhoid fever
at the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs George Cove, His mother
Mrs. Malaney is here helping care for
him A trained nurse from Burlington
is also in attendance,
Russel-Peck
Agnes NJ Peck and Albert M. Rus
sell of New York City, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Russell of East Middle
bury, were married last Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock, by the Rev Ho-
mer Francis Taylor, in St PauPs
church, Bronx, N. Y. They were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. Victor P.
Grignon. A wedding breakfast follow
ed at the home of the bride. The cou-
pie will live at 1882 Washington Ave-
New York City.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-07-09
WEST CORNWALL
Mrs. Kate L. Taylor, Correspondent

UNITS. Kate L. IdyIUII OUIIespUHu1HI'I
Edwin S. S. Sunderland of New York
recently visited his mother Mrs W. H.
Bingham.
Mrs. Mary Atwood of Rutland has
recently visited her daughter, Mrs
Joseph LaPine.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dewitt attended
the funeral of Mrs. Frank Peck of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

The little dog was in the dressing room
wheh the candy was brought in. 1t must
nave been brought by somebody he had
seen there before or he would have Darked
ferhaps II he were alive he could be in
diced to identify the person. Dogs never
forget anybody who has done injury to
their masters or to themselves But this
poor dog is dead.
The chemical analysis of the candies
proved that everyone had been heavily
Gosed with arsenic The work had benn
done in most ingenious manner
From my examination OF these sweet.
meats said the English doctor. az have
come TO the conclusion that the crimina,
cut out the bottom of each one with q hot
knife In this way he could avoid crum.
DING o. damaging 1t. With the knife he
cut out small piece Of the interior. and
into the cavity he placed dangerous dose
of arsenic. Then he put back the bottom
so carefully that only an expert exarujpo.
tion could have revealed what had been
done"
The amount OF poison placed in each
chocolate varied from to 3 grains One
OF these might have been fatal, and a COM
binaton of three or four of them would
probably have been so.
Arsenic is generally regarded as a slow
poison. but In large doses ii may be sud
denly fatal. DR.. a. Wyntcr Blyth a noted
EAGiish authority on poisons. fixes 6 grains
rs the amount likely to cause rapid death
III human being, and az grains as the
smallest amount known to have caused
death. il is easy TO understand that u
small dog would be quickly killed by the
latter dose.
DR.. B'yth, discussing the symptoms of
acute arsenical poisoning. says:
"All those cases in which tie inflammo
tory symptoms are severe from the com.
mencement. and in which the sufferer dies
within twcnty-four hours, may he called
acute. The commencement OF the symp.
&C. 1870. International Feature Service Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

orally Arsenic has. in fact. figured in the
most battling poison mysteries, as its cf
fects are often hard TO trace.
'Slow poisoning" says the authority al.
ready quoted. has been caused acciden-
tally by arsen!cal wallpaper. in the man.
ufacture OF arsenical pigments, by the adj
mixture of small quantities of arsenic with
salt or other condiments. and repeated
small doses have been used for criminally
producing fatal illness intended to simu-
late disease from natural causes. The ill
ness produced by small intermittent doses
may closely resemble in miniature, as it
were. those produced by large amounts;
but, on the other hand, they may be DIFF.
fercnt and scarcely to be described as 9TH
erwise than as general condition OF i'll
health and malaise In such cases there Is
loss OF appetite, feeblencss. and not un.
frequently a slight ycllowness OF the skin.
very constant effect seen, when Il solu-
ton OF arsenious acid is given continuous
iy for long time. is an inflammation OF
the conjunctivas. (of the eyes), as we'll rs
OF the nasal mucous membranc-the pa
tlent complains OF always having cold
Ihis iniiammatory action also affects the
pharynX, and may extend to the air-pas-
sages. and even to tho lung-tissuc
AT the same time there is often seen an
eXanthem which has received n specific
name-ecZema arscnicalc.' Salvation is
present the gums are sore, at times LAGER
ateI. In chronic poisoning by arsenic ner-
Vous symptoms are almost constant and
exhibit great variety; there may he numb.
ness or the opposite condition. hypcraes-
thesia, in the eXtremitics In certain cases
laihting, paresis, paralysis, and sometimes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

toms in these cases is always within the
hour; they have been known, indeed, to
occur within eight minutes, but the mos
usual time is from twenty minutes TO half
an hour. There is an acrid feeling in the
throat, with nausea; vomiting soon sets in,
the objected matters being at first com
posed OF The substances eaten; later they
may be bilious or even bloody, or composed
Of a whitish liquid. There is coldness OF
The cXtremities, with great feeblcncss, and
the pulse is small and difficult to feel The
face. al first very pale, takes BLUSH tint.
the temperature falls still lower; the pa
tient sinks in collapse. ard death takes
place in from five to twenty hours after
the taking OF the poison.
There can scarcely be said to be anv
Clinical feature which distinguishes the
above description from that OF cholera;
and supposing that cholera were epidemic.
and no suspicious circumstance apparent
ly present, there can be little doubt that a
most experienced physician might mistake
the cause of the malady, unless surround
ing circumstances give come hint or clue
to it.
In the acute form the patient may die.
rs 1t were, from Shock This was prob
ABLY the cause Of death in n case related
by Casper. that of julius Bolle, poisoned
by his wife. He took an unknown guam
tity OF arsenic in solution at seven in the
morning. and in about three-quarters of all
hour aftcrward suffered from pain and
vomiting. and died in little moro than three
hours: There were no signs of inflamma.
lion III the stomach and intestines, but
from me contents Of the stomach were
separated 0l32 GRIN. of arsenious acid. and
.OO5i3 grm. from pieces of the liver. spleen
kidneys, lung, and blood. Tho dose actual.
~ taken is supposed not to have been less
than .2SS grim. C grains)."
fhe amount of arsenic that will cause
eea'h Is very uncertain, as the poison has
Great Britain Rights Reserved
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

u was starved Tor several days and
then, unfortunately, contracted pneumonia.
because | was so weak
i felt so sure that would never again
play in Paddy or anything else that
agreed that the real details should be
given by my relatives
Now ! am wondering who made and
VINO sent such cleverly concealed death
mixture, and, further. how tie chocolates
came into my room. aiy maid does not
know.
did not want to create a stir at the
time, and so my friends promised to say
nothing 10 anyone about it,
Everyone of those candies contained
arsenic. How much the doctors will tell
you"
Up TO the present it has been impossible
To iind ont who sent the candy. Some of
me apiost sleU.hs from Scotland Yard have
Oeeh working on the case. and while they
are extremely reserved concerning their
NoI H. II Is supposed that they have discoy.
cred nothing.
ne police have been unable even Ia
.''Hui! he person who brought the box
10 thc theatre. II is believed tina, some
man employed ;.0out The theatre. 70 whom
Dohy was quite accustomed. stepDcd
,htn me actresses dressing room when no
LOU! LOU! was looking and placed the CANDY on
.'c pressing table. II Is argued thar no
in"at nav" been merely the tool OF some
more desperate acouudrel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05


dead iii the dressing room And the
faithful little dogs pretty mistress.
Miss Peggy ONeil. very narrowly es.
capped the same fate.
Who sent the box of poisoned chocolate
drops 10 the attractive young Irish-Ameri.
can actress?
Was 1t the same hand that secretly left
these deadly bonbons or her dressing room
table in the Savoy Theatre, in London.
which also organized the ruffianly gang
which tried 10 break up the performance
of Miss l.aurette Taylor, another American
actress, in another London theatre?
The detectives from Scotland Yard are
trying TO trace that box OF poisoned can
dies but the whole episode is shrouded in
complct. mystery.
Miss Peggy O'Neill has been plaviug as
leading lady in PADDY the Next Best
Thing at the Savoy Theatre in London
She has always made rather specially of
f.a!N!a irish heroines and III her last i'm
PeTs9hatlon mas won Il marked success.
one night she was missed suddenly by
The public from her accustomed place in
the cast. II Was announced that she had
fallen seriously III and her place had to be
taken by another actress
NJ liFst her life was in danger and then
she recuperated Very slowly. She was
oohCed 10 go TO Murrcn. in Switzerland
during her conyalescence.
Inc nature OF her illness was not re-
ve"lcd until She came back to London
Then y was admitted that she had been
poisoned by a box of chocolates ,reacher
ously sent to her by :, supposed admirer
! Will tell You the facts" said Miss
oNe!! TO correspondent. because ,hev
MAY put some other actress on her Guard
against similar attempt.
/ am extremely fond of candy. and AL
ways eat lot whenever i, is offered mo
usually eat some before so on ,hn
stage and each time when ] return IN my
dressing room.
was ever so pleased TO find tha, eve
ming that large box OF chocolates had
peeh sent TO me al the theatre They wero
treat De luscious chocolate creams OF tho
HHes' qua!!ty did not bother much "a
ma out who had sent them or 10 examine
them.
I was in hurry anu eohbled nm SOW
erai OF the chocolates st the Same .i,,o
gave one to my dear little dogsja-pino
hos-"ho was as fond OF candy as am
thought that they tasted rather ouooy
as dressed for the performance rho,
tasted peprermin'y.' felt dizzy almost
as soon as the play began ana ! sc ,.'r,oE.
knew what | was Goirr. e"'ce'F
Wy. conr'ncidsc Ghe manager) eau.
INA, ! was SICK and during the interval nnr
sNaoed me TO drink some brandy do MOI No,
remember finishing my lines '0'
~ f!hucane. Mr.. Cour;neidge's rnvs;
can. was sent for, bu, could NOT ,'; ,oi
M mmgIhe' or not NE poisoning was serious
found him lying dead under ia s, ..'e!
niue 10Y was a present from dear ,rj.,',
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

al had to go
through with it. after
that, but the doctors
another was called
in undoubtedly
saved my life. /
was suffering from
arsenic poisoning,
but they did no. tell
me until long after
ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05

a very different erect
on different persons.
Moreover, a person who
takes habitually Il small
quantity becomes i'm
mune TO its effects. A
man who had taken
arsenic all his life Is
stated to have arrived at
Il point where he could
swallow four grains
without showing any
obvious i'll effects.
Although the word
arsenic" is commonly
used, the substance is
seldom obtained in the
pure form. but in tho
form OF different chemi-
cal combinations. These
are widely used in med
icine and in the arts.
and hence the oppor-
tunities for employing
these substances as
poison occur very gen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-05


by repc!ling the advances OF that notorious
royal rcprobate.
Some observers have suggested that
there is connection between the plot
against Miss ONcil and the dcmons,ra.
ton against that other American actress
Miss Laurcttc Taylor
Miss Taylor made her debut at the Gar
rick Theatre in London last Spring in "a
Night in Rome" by her husband, ]. Hart.
ley Manners. crowd OF rufiians in tho
audience completely broke up the Der.
torrance by their outbreaks
There were persistent and continuous
outcr!es and cltcalls from the start. The
demonstrators were armed with stink
bombs and electric sneezinC powders
NO such scene had been witnessed in q
London theatre in modern times
There was slight mishap in the staging.
Dnt this was not the real cause OF tho
trouble. The scenery was not high enough
to reach the top of the stage, and TO rem
ody this defect the curtain was raised only
about two-thirds up. Some of the audience
in the gallery called out that they wanted
the curtain raised all the way so that tEey
could see everything
Miss Taylor went out during the inter.
val and tried to explain that the trouble
would be remedied. but her remarks were
drowned by cat calls. Manager Cochran
then went out and endeavored TO apologize
for the scenic defect
Then occurred significant episode, for
someone in the gallery called down:
1T isn't the scenery, Mr.. Cochran.
There's an organization up here to spoil
your show"
On the following evening some of the
most distinguished persons in London, in.
Guiding the American Ambassador, the
Duke of Rutland, the Earl OF Lathom and
many others attended Miss Taylor's per.
formance. Everything went off smoothly.
The Ambassador presented her with n
magnificent bouquet and congratulated
her.
The fact that these distinguished nor.
sons felt IL desirable to attend in bodv
showed that they regarded the outbreak;
of the previous evening seriously
What is the organization that makes
such malevolent attacks on American ar
tresses i'll London? What will 1t do neytp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Oriental Sculpture
at the Fine Arts

When the Seattle Fine Arts opens
next week for tho fall season, one
OF the most interesting bits on view
will be the three small bronze fig
ures by an Oriental sculptor. new TO
the ,Occident. Very poasant-like.
earthly figures. representing the
modernist's attitude toward realism,
some say.
Ambrose Patterson II fascinated
with the knowledge OF anatomy
they exhibit but "a iaymen not
verssd in the technique OF "life"
work, the three figures will be
moro interesting for tho romance
and legend that surround them.
The maternal figured callod
Hymn OF Eart,i," as tho artist,
Yasuda, explained. means that
''mspy niee flowers grow from the
ground. You like flowers very
much. Very poetic. The ground
never grows. but you must love N.
too. All growing things are just
Jke music. Make song M they
grow that Is like a hymn" The
crouching figure looks Ms IL II were
leaning over to catch this hymn.
Che Song OF Spring" lis q very
cu,'nt, Egyptian looking maiden.
she Huggesis the fiat work OF Paul
Mnpship. whore head OF iona ID
Rockefeller Wa such character
STUDY az TO take the breath away
of tho man inc ned 20 gloss over
tie telltalo marks OF character.
The modelling Is full and nica. rop.
rescnting as Spring the figure Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

= young ga a. liz supv~sns NO.
nsnt. but essr II 10 the sff~cs Of
. veil tbs rohs n Of any se-su.
ATTY and. g, sdmlr~r~ say. r,xkns
the little figure delicate. In spite Of
TIE hundred Hounds II weighs.
The Eiri turning into a sea ser.
pent. jus, abou, TO be snxulfed By
waves Of green bronze, il conrid.
ard remarkable by tcchsicians but
viii not appeal 20 the majority az
Americans scary legends have no
place In our history and are con.
nidersd poor tAsss chiefly because
they lack the typical happy end.
ing" No doubt sueh wo~ks Of art
toll q story TO the public OF Oriental
nations. and fascinafs them. Just
N similar horror storics- In cheap
MAGAZINES enthraii US.
yasuda has. Just finished the fv~
year course nj tbs Fine Arts
Academy ai Tokyo. ara after |.
brief stay In Seattle. whers his
"pafrsn." . merchant remains. will
70 on to New YORK and 70 study
u Pnria. IIke Ill actor aYtisus
etc. in the Orient. he has adopted
q name ''Ruymon.- which 10 AFTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
A r T
q u In Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Ambrose Patterson's
Studio Party
by

Ambrose Patterson rave one of
HE small studio parties Wednesday
svcnsng ~ the nov studio on Seneca
and Terry.
About II guests cnfne. 10 mccs Nr.
YasudA. the Japane~. sculptor. who
is In the city for three weeks. on
HIS way TO Paris.
Owing TO the Inability Of the honor
guest to speak English flucntiy. the
evening was spent in looking over
photographs Of statues by Oriental
sculptcrs Mr.. Patterson has rsdcr
oratsd tho studio With q lavender
and bright yellow color schsms tina,
sets off the colorfui thinxH no -
likes 20 paint His recent work. done
m the Olympics this summer that
VIII be on view at tho North.
west artists exhibit this winter and
at the fine arts department a, the
university. where Mr.. Patterson
'eachea, were Interestingly com.
mented upon. Some show quite a
radical change In atmosphere, from
the brilliant 10 the delicate In color
scheme.
Caird Lesiie. q the Metropolitan
Opera. Wayne Aibee and Miss Nc.
Bride. Of tho Mcbride studio; DIR.
Edssra one OF the original founders
Of an art cotsris In Seattle; Mrs
Baitiis, and several others were pros
ent
Artists who know the Bohemian
club In San Franciseo. the Cliff
Dweliers, In Chicago. and Greenwich
Village. In New York. have always
hoped that q nucleus Of art producers
might be collected In Seattle. A aim.
pie studio party such as Mr.. Patter.
son knows from lifc In Brussels so
well how to give. Ii an Ideal way to
meet an artist and sec his work
critically and informally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
DATES
To Remember

SATURDAY. sgrTuMngu 49,
Mr., ana Mrs Atsnandsr Names
dinnsr ~ the Golf cius ecmpli-
rn.nsins Commander Isaac c.
Johnssu. u. q ~. and hra Jehn-
son.
ruESnAv. GrrUgHKR -
hrA rvafferd Hvsessn's zee IN
scmpiimsnt 10 Miss Margaret
wnsnspAv. sKrruGnxn -
Mira William 1. Rhedss ana Mrs.
Aubrey wuseu.s tee a. Nrs
Rhedes hcms. hesestss Mra pea.
sid orshsm and Miss Julia
ciark.
Rscspsics 81 Mo ossrvS n.
Boucher and Mra EdsAr naruss.
~ AIrs Beuehev's home. henorsng
Mra Rsx weeks. Mra ciarsses
0smmen ana Miss Hauiss
ruun&DAv, G9frE1DEa 49,
Ara Alien 70 ~ hesssss a. k~sass
- wuns<t club fer Mrs George
Wshsssr and Mrs. David Hanaa,
His Irene Fssher's ~ home In
hsser Of Mra Graham asa Miss
cIssh-
AZ home for Miss EisAnsv Meth.
Mis- tsess Fisher ana Miss Alice
hcis. With Miss Frances Oldham
- hestssa
&ArunDAy. sErrE9uEu H.
Mis- Jane rruaH's asneisa party ~
her home
MONDAY. aEPTEMWwU is--
Mr.. and Mrs O. u. risAsg's aeass
81 the Col. eiub complimentary 70
Mrs Graham and Miss CLARK.
rvExDAy. sErrvHnER a.
Miss fteridA stagieter and Niss
oeses rtsehsr 10 ~ 81 hsms 81
the residence % the former. CON.
plisnentsng Mi.s kathertns jerome
ard Mics irene rishss.
nies Aodra hsh~rts' paehson 81
the Rainier club
THURSDAY. sErTyNHEH L.
: Mics Mildred Miiiers dlarer dance
at the Rsint~r club. for the 60.
tsrtAtnmens al Mtes Jeroms snd
Mr.. Albert G. Hsaeh.
WwpN ueOAy. aEpr2mnE2 ~
tntsv,ahss ooiie % the orshep~dis
hospital 20 sutsssain Nth dance
., the rasht club for the benefit
~ the hcspttal Tickets mar ~
ss~ussd frsn MA y. H. Bates.
csptssi tsif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04

Tales Of Mystery and Horror, by
Maurice Jeyei-Short stories with
touches that suggest the tales OF o.
Henry. Thomas Burke and de
Maupassant.
The Counrel Of 0hs Ungos1y, by
Charles Braekett---A droil narrative
Of q man who believed that Amer
ioa'H greatest eathctic need In men
Of leisure. How he took a position
a. butter In n family desirous Of
breaking into society" forms a 81.
varting little drama Of the kind that
John Drew made famous
The Great Steei s6fka, by william
Y. Foster--The etrikers' version Of
one Of the most momentous conuo-
verstcs Of the century.
A Mating In the Wild, by ottweil
Binns-Ths girl and the man--the
wtldernsss--tbe sinister forces op-
posing tbern-the "remittance man"
with the shadowy part--fhs final
clinch--ths readers yawn!
Mary WoTlAstnn. by Henry Kit
cheli webstar---study Of q modern
American family. with the accent
on the modsrnity. An interesting
story Of interesting characters.
T,e Beautiful Mn. Davenaat by
Violet Twe~daie--why are novels OF
this type always entitled The Beau.
tiful Mrs. Dsvenant." or "The Beau.
tifui Mrs. Marchiey" Why not The
Lovely Mn. Humpernicksl." orS"Ths
Wilson's Mn. snickisfritx7'
Johnnie Ksdly. by Wilbur 3. Boyer
---Johnnie. ". are forced 70 declare,
II no relation TO Huck Finn or Pea
rod schofieid. The author draws an
Interesting picture OF . boy. but
the aussr. mysterious spirit OF boy.
hood IL not given ~.
Flappess and PhIIcscphsvx. BY y.
Scott Fitxgernid--stories IN lighter
vein by the very clever author OF
This Side Of Paradise" The tales,
>~~~>~~~-~~.~~~~~~~
orrts In Washington. y. C.. next sea.
son. They win also appear In Bait.
more, Philadelphia. Rochester. cleve-
land. Toronto. Detroit and other
Eastern cities.
otokar sevcik. the worlds ereatest
violin teacher. has been engaged TO
teach at the Ithaca Conservatory Of
Music
q. Herbert Knight. distinguished
English orEanist. was recently APP
pointed head Of the organ depart.
ment at the Peabody Conservatory Of
Music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
SALMON SALAD

~ esps ssimss, cannr1 = frnA
" cooked
~ square sosla crArhesp
IL small pickles ,eAoppaO
y cup sugar
! Tablespoon mustard
u cup died cci~vy
hard boiled eggs
teaspoon SALT
y cup vinegar
J tahlc~posas busesv
Roll crackers. Mash yorks Of esss
with mustard ana salt Ada vinegar.
making . smooth pasta Chop ssl-
men and whites 81 exxs Mlx all IN.
gradients. Add melted butter. Chin
and serve on lettuce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Asa y. schuft an,
nouncc the marriage OF their daugh,
Ter. Alice. 20 Mr.. Charles A. Shaded.
10 Tacoma. August 81. The nsws
came as a great SURPRISE to their
friends. as plans had been made for
q large wedding later In the autumn.
M and Mrs. shaded are on their
wedding journey. tn and around
Vancouver ana Victoria. after which
they VIII be At home 10 their
friends at the Hollywood apartments.
Boyistcn ave