davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
TO LYNCH
COLORED MAN FAILS

: ~Jonesboro, Tenn. Oct, 1.-Thirty-
five to fifty men, many of them serv-
ice men from the National sanitori.
UNI at johnson City, shot up the Jail
here last night. in an effort to OBJ
tain "a negro held in connection with
'sanitorium. One prisoner was In
|jured in the attack.
The jailer refused to give up the
prisoner and members Of the state
militia from Johnson City dispersed
the mob.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
NIacsw1NEY's soTH DAY.

London, Oct. Terence Mac
swiney, lord mayor of Cork. passed
another very bad night at Brixton
prison, where he this morning began
the fiftieth day Of bis hunger strike.
He slept a little before midnight but
not after that hour, said a bulletin
Issued by the Irish Self Determination
league this forenoon, and during the
morning was suffering severe pain in
his arms and back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
CAPTURED
BY ANTI-SOVlETS

constantinople. Sept. 30.-Kharkov.
an important city In Southern Russia.
has been captured by anti-Bolshevik
forces commanded by General Baron
Wrangel. The capture of this city. to-
eether with the advance of Polish and
Ukrainian. forces west of Kiev, is con
sidereds here-+as having imperiled the
COMMUNICATIONS. OF Russian Soviet
troops in the vicinity of, Nikolaiev,
near Odessa. &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
CHARGE "PROFTTEERING

Sioux Falls, s.. D., Oct. 1.-Evidence
intended to show that the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company of Sal, Lake city sold
sugar at an exces1' rate of profit to
Jewett Bros. & Jewett Of Sioux Falls
and Aberdeen. will be presented to
the grand jury at the opening Of fed
eral court here Tuesday, October 10,
E. w. Fiske; United States district at
torney, announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
SEND SEND IN YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION
FOR BALLOTS
Point Ballots May be Held in
Reserve in Herald Race
for Car and Pure BREEDS.

1t is not necessary to hold SUBJ
scriptions in The Herald's Pure Bred
Live Stock Campaign. 1t is much bet
ter to forward them to the circulation
department at once and secure point
ballots which may be held as a reserve
and voted later in the campaign. This
procedure will keep your opponent
from knowing how many point credits
you have.
Do no fail to take advantage OF
the splendid opportunity you now have
Of getting subscriptions to The Herald.
People throughout the state want the
Herald for its u~p-to-date news service
and you will find it unusually easy to
get subscriptions during the time the
subscription campaign is in progress.
Choose your prize. If you finish in
first place you may have the choice
Of either a Ford Sedan or a Registered
Holstein or Shorthorn Bull. Candidate
finishing second will have second
choice and the third place candidate
will be awarded the remaining grand
prize.
Each candidate is requested to send
in at least three subscriptions before
| October s. If you are able to send
more than three, do SO, but get at
least three before the dote mentioned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01
PUBLISHED

e. ]. Bakken, Whitman ....... $500
Elsie Enger, Churches Ferry &. . 400
Mrs. A. E. Halvorson, Forest River,
49,. 400
A. Hentges, Michigan ......... 1900
Lottie Haugen, Hampden ...... 2100
Lucille Konze. Langdon ...... $500
N. A. Kraus, Gallo ............ $500
r. j.. Moore, Drayton ........ 1900
Mable Nelson, Walhalla .....:.. 500
Mrs. j. p: Ness, Park River 900. 140O
Mrs. A, l.. Reiton. Dahlen ...... 400
Lillian Stovern, Mcintosh. MINI . 1000
Laura Strand, Fosston, Mimi. :. 1900
J.. E.. Tmian, Crystal .......... 14O0
Zelma Wilson. Hansboro ...... 400
r. r. Zirkle, Westhope H1400
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-01

Reports from Berlin have 1t that
Prince Won Buelow, Germany's great
ess diplomat and the kaiser's pet be-
fore the world war, is slated to return
to public life shortly as German am
bassador to Rome. Hints have been
received in Berlin from Rome to the
effect that the appointment of Won
Buelow, as an old friend of Premier
Giolitti, would be regarded with favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Princess francesca Rospieliosl was
William Wasmuth Dies:
Expert on Butterflies

William Wasmuth, ~sixty-four, of 24A
Parkview Avenue, Glendale, for TWEEN
ty-ive years one Of the best known en-
tomologists and experts on butterflies
in this country, and for whom one
species of butterfly has been named,
was crushed to death in an elevator
accident Tuesday at 70 Franklin
Street.
Mr.. Wasmuth was born in Hesse,
Germany, and came to this country
twenty-eight years ago. He was for
several years a eompositor on a daily
newspaper in this city and recently
became connected with R. G. Dun & Co.
Mr.. Wasmuth from boyhood was
deeply interested in butterflies and
cultivated d number OF varieties. In
1904 he discovered a new hybrid varia-
ton of the Paplio Philemon and sub
mitted it to the Brooklyn chronological
Society. which officially named it the
"Wasmuthi" in his honor. Baron NJ.
Rothschild, of London, who probably
owns the finest collection Of butterflies
in the world, purchased the WAS
muthi" specimen for $1,000 through his
agents in this city. The specimen is
officially posted on the United States
government chronological records st
Washington.
Mr.. Wasmuth is survived by four
daughters. four sons and a grandson,
His wife died in January, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Alleged Weber Aid Freed
Of Tax Bribery Charge
Federal Judge Dismisses Indict-
ment Against Man Accused in
"Pictoriai Review Case

The Indictment charging j. C. Brown
stone, clothier, of So Fifth Avenue,
with attempting to bribe Nathaniel A.
Chopper, former Internal Revenue
agent, to leave the jurisdiction of the
court and fail to appear as a witness
in the case of the government against
Jay A. Weber, secretary of the Pic
torial Review Company, charged with
attempting to bride Chopper to 90 x"
a false income tax report Of the pub
LEGATION company, vas dismissed yes
terday by Federal Judge Augustus N.
Hand, on an order Of nolle prosequi.
The order was entered at the in
stance of Benjamin P. Dewitt. former
Assistant United States District At
torney, who stated that there was a
lack of evidence upon which Brown
stone might be convicted.
Weber was tried before Federal
Judge Edward f. Cushman on the
bribery charge and acquitted March 10.
1920. The government, at the trial,
alleged that the income tax return
made by Weber for the Pictorial Re
view Company for 1917 was mac
curate to the extent of more than
$500, 000. Chopper, an expert in tax
matters, audited the books of the COM
any and, according to the Internal
Revenue Department, a system of
espionage was placed on Weber and on
several Federal agents, who were on
friendly terms with him. The govern
ment said thai the capital stock of the
corporation was $500 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Husband Nosc Sober,
Scrub,uomenQ Quit Jobs

BOSTON, June 10. Scrub
women are quitting their jobs,
prohibition having made it un-
necessary for them to do the
work, according to information
obtained by inspectors of the
minimum wage division of the
State Department of Labor and
Industries.
In license times, office building
managers told the inspectors, they
had no difficulty in recruiting
scrubbing squads. from women
forced to support their families
because their husbands were
drunkards. Under prohibition. the
women said they had more money
for household needs and, while
some continued to work, they did
not have to undertake the tiring
Iabors of the scrubbing brush and
pail to exc out family support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Charles A. Otis Is
Named Presidentof
Advertising Clubs
Newspaper Man Succeeds
r. III. Donnelley: Women
Win Prizes for Most Con-
structive Work; Adjourn
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

INDIANAPOLIS, June 10.-The six
teenth annual convention Of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of the
World closed here this afternoon after
a five-day session, regarded as the most
successful in the history of the organ
~ization. New York clubs took a promi-
nent part in the various departmental
and general sessions.
The delegates said the i~nterchanging
of ideas had %broadened the scope of
their work, increased IN. co5perative
spirit of advertisers and advertising
agencies, and had given impetus to the
national movement of truth in adver-
Using"
The morning session to-day was
again devoted to an interdepartmental
meeting. The principal business of the
afternoon was the election of officers at
a general session.
The clubs were formerly divided into
eight districts, with a vice-president
elected from each, but today The CON
ventlon ratified q redistribution of the
districts and Increased the number to
New OK cluDS nave been
placed in the second district, which is
made up of New York, Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. Rowe Stew,
art, of Philadelphia, was elected dis
trict vice-president.
Charles A. Otis. newspaper man and
Investment broker, of Cleveland, with
Offices in New York and other cities,
vas unanimously elected president of
the organization to succeed r. H. Don
nelley, of Chicago. He was placed in
nomination by Marvin Z. Holderness,
president of the st. Louis club.
The Baltimore Truth Trophy was
awarded to the Cleveland club. Second
place went to Toledo, third to Mime
apolis and fourth to Portland. The
three other cities competing for the
trophy were st. Louis, Baltimore and
Detroit. In addition to the Baltimore
award, the Los Angeles Women's Club
trophy, for the most constructive serv-
ice rendered by a woman's advertising
club, was given the Chicago women.
The Des Moines club won the Darcy
cup for the best Big Brother work
that is, the best work in organizing
new advertising clubs and helping
them to. success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Freight Jam on Docks
: at Galveston Is Broken
Goods Consigned to New York
and Held Up Nearly 3 Months
by Strike Are Moved

GALVESTON. June 10.-Loading OF
freight destined for New York. and
which has been delayed here nearly
three months by a strike OF longshore-
men,, was started to-day.
Although there has been no break in
the ranks of the dockworkers, the
steamship companies report that since
the National Guard has patroled the
water front they have been able to Sc
cure daily increasing numbers of men.
The Mallory liner Comal. which ar
rived here last Saturday and after dis
e~mbarking passengers left at once for
Port Arthur to discharge freight, re-
turned here last night, and 200 men
were at work to-day loading her with
freight, some of which has been on
the pier since the beginning of the
strike. The agents say she will sail
Saturday afternoon with a full cargo
and a full list of passengers. Another
ship is expected to reach here in a day
or two with a full cargo from New
York, and no trouble is anticipated in
unloading her on arrival.
All freight for interior points which
had been on the pier for a month or
more has been cleared up and sent out.
At Southern Pacific docks ships are
being handled with strikebreakers,
who are camped inside a fenced en-
closure on company property and
guarded by national guardsmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Nixon Refuses Hearing
On B. r. T. Fare Increase

Public Service Commissioner Nixon
denied yesterday the application of
Lindley NJ. Garrison for a hearing upon
his application for an increase in fare
from 5 to 8 cents for the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. The application was
filed with the commission several
weeks ago and counsel for the com
pany appeared yesterday.
No action was taken on the original
application and a notice to this effect
was sent by Commissioner Nixon to
Mayor Hylan. Corporation Counsel
O'Brien e~ndeavored to obtain a writ of
prohibition, but this was denied by
Justice Tierney, who held that such a
writ was unnecessary in view of
Nixon's announcement.
In denying the application, Commits
sioner Nixon did SO on the ground that
he lacked jurisdiction. Counsel for the
company, however, contended that he
possessed full jurisdiction and asked
for a rehearing, which also was denied.
Counsel for the company stated in
formally that the company intended to
take the matter to the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Student Who Robbed ito
TEST Police" on Probation

MIDDLE8URY, Vt, June 1o.-Albert
A. H%oughton, who, while a senior at
Middiebury College twice broke into a
local store and each time stole a suit
of clothes, was given a sentence of two
TO three years at hard labor in state
prison to-day, and then was placed on
probation.
The defense OF the young man, who
is a son of the Rev. o. II. Houghton, of
Wa%llingford, vas that he committed
the burglaries to test the efficiency of
the local police as compared with the
military police connected with the
students army training corps at the
college. of which he had command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Pickets Demand Vote.
Not Platform Plank
From a Stq0 Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 1o.-The pickets OF
the National Woman's party said to-
day that the suffrage plank in the Re
publican platform would have no eff
feet on their demonstration.
"Planks III the Republican platform
are all very we'll" said Miss Alice
Paul, chairman of the party, 'but we
are not concerned with planks in a
platform or with resolutions or prom
ises. Until we get the thirty-sixth
state we will oppose the Republican
party"
This statement defed Senator Wat
sons announcement in the convention
that the Republican party had furn-
ished t~wenty-nine of the t~hirty-ive
state legislatures that have ratified the
amendment. The banners WHICH the
pickets are now displaying demand
that visitors to the convention and
passers-by vote against the Republi-
can party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

PATRICK J. MULLIGAN. forty-fve. fer
the last twenty years employed b. Long
macd & Martinez, paint manufacturers
died on Wednesday at his home. so Her
bert Street. Brooklyn. He - survived By
his wife. his mother, two brothers and Two
sisters.
CHARLOTTE A. T Hyr.sE. sixty-one.
widow OF Captain Hartman Hulse. a well
known pilot. died on Tuesday at her home.
% briggs Avenue. Brooklyn. She il sur
Vfved by two sons and five daughters.
HOWARD DAVID MoAK. forty-eight.
for several years an accountant Ior the
Ilauchy Advertising Cosnpany. of this city.
died on Wednesday al his home in
GraveseDd. lie is survived by his Wiz
and a brother.
PATRICK CONNORToN. eighty. for
late Frederick Loeser. when the store he
founded MAS at The corner OF Hillary ana
Washington streets. in Brooklyn died on
Wednesday at thu home Of The Little Sis
ters OF the Poor. sixteenth Street. Brook
lyn- lie is survived b. a laughter and
four grandchildren
II REV. HARTUNE ~IINISHIAN. a
retired Armenian minister. died on
"Wednesday night at his home. IT'S Pros
pett Avenue. Mount Vernon. y. Y. Ia
was born in Turkey, and came TO this
country about twenty years ago. preach
ing in various Congregations churches in
and around New York. He retired ten
years ago. He IS survived by his wife.
three daughters and a son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Arthur L. Newbold.
Noted Financier.
Dies Unexpectedly
Collapses in His Office in
Philadelphia; Member of
Firms of J. P. Morgan
& Go. and Drexel & Co.


PHILADELPHIA, June 10. Arthur
Emlen Newbold, widely known financie1
and member of the firms of Drexel &
Co. and j. P. Morgan e. Co., fell deac
at l o'clock this afternoon in his Offices
Fifth and Chestnut Streets. He was
sixty years old. Cerebral hemorrhagt
is given as the cause of mis- death.
Mr.. Newbold had just finished lunch
and had been talking to E. T. Stotes-
bury and other business associates
His son. Arthur Z. Newbold jr., was
also present. He was feeling we'll and
was unusually cheerful up to the time
of his death. He left his home in
Laverock, near Chestnut Hill, this
morning, with no complaint of feeling
Ill, and attended a meeting of the board
OF directors of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works. From there he went to the
Morris Building to q meeting of the
directors of the Navy Branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A. in the office of the presi.
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce
When he left the building he returned
to his Office.
When Mr.. Newbold collapsed, DR.
Samuel Shepherd, whose Office is in
tae DreXel Building, was summoned
and spent nearly an hour trying to re-
vlye HIM. His condition gradually be-
came worse, however, and he died
without regaining Consciousness.
Mr.. Newbold was born at Jenkinton
a suburb OF Philadelphia, and was
graduated from the University OF
Pennsylvania in 1859. He was promi-
nent in the affairs Of the Episcopal
Church, and last October was one of the
eight laymen chosen for the New
Protestant Episcopal Council. which in
January became the ruling body OF
the church, and under which all church
affairs are centralized.
In addition to his connection to the
firms of Drexcl e. Co. and j.. P. Morgan
& Co, he was a member of the board
of directors of the Fourth Street Ma
tional Bank Of Philadelphia, the Say
lngs Fund Society, the Commercial
Trust Company, the Insurance Com
pany of North America and other in
stltutions. He was also a trustee OF
the University of Pennsylvania, and
was q member of the Rittenhouse,
Philadelphia, Racquet, Huntington Val
lev, Philadelphia Country, Philadelphia
Cricket and Germantown Cricket clubs
and the Union League Club.
He is survived by his wife, who was
Miss Harriet D. Dixon; two sons
Arthur f. Newbold jr. and Fitz Eugene
Newbold; two daughters, Mrs. C. Her.
man Krumbhaar jr. and Mrs. LothroE
Rltchey; two brothers. Clement B. anc
John S. Newbold, both of whom are
members of the firm of w. II. New.
bold's Sons & Co, brokers, and two
sisters, Mrs. Beauveau Borie jr. anc
Mrs. William ]. Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Rosa Rand, Actress, Dies
Had Played With Booth, Jeffer.
SON and Frank Mayo

BALTIMORE, June 1o.-Rosa Rand,
for many years a famous actress, and
at one time associated with Edwin
Booth, Joseph Jefferson and Frank
Mayo, died here to-day. She and her
sister, Olivia, who was also a we'll
known actress in the seventies and
eighties, were born in California and
developed dramatic ability in the IA
nous stock company in the early sew
enties at the old Holiday Street The
alter under the management of the late
John I. Ford in a company which, at
one time or another, embraced in its
roster the most prominent American
actors and subsequent stars.
Miss Rand was a member of the cast
of AS You Like II" at the opening of
Ford's Theater in Washington in 1871.
In private life Miss Rand was Mrs.
Arthur HaVnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
OBITUARY NOTES

FRANK GIANELLA. for thirty-fv.
years It maker OF inks for Charles NJ. Hig
gins x Co, died on "Wednesday of hear
disease. lie Is survived by his wife, |
daughter and TWO brothers.
EDWARD PALMER ALLEN. forty
eight, OF IL Carroll Street. Brooklyn. fol-
thirty wears IN the employ OF the Contra
Leather Company as a boohkseper, died
on Wednesday, He IS survived by a sor
and TWO daughters.
WILLIAM G. WESTLAKE. seventy-two
OF Sc Van Buren, Street. Brooklyn. fol
forty years a foreman OF department If
the factory uf Dunlap & Co. hat makers
died or Wednesday Of heart disease. Ht
IS survived by his Wife, 4 son and q
brother.
JOHN !. FARRELL. for several years a
motoTn1an on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
system. died on Wednesday, at his home
@ST Sixteenth Street. Brooklyn. He is sur
viVed by his wife. two sons. two daugh-
ters and tour grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Former Army Physician
Held on Child's Charge

DR.. John J. OLoughlin, recently
discharged from the army medical
office in Howard Beach, Queens,
charged with impairing the morals of
a child. He pleaded not guilty and
was held for examination in the ia
maica police court.
Christina Amman, seven years old,
caused his arrest by an account she
gave her mother of a visit to the
physicians office. A report was made
by an ambulance surgeon who ex-
amined the child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Blaine's Body Is Being
k to Memorial Park

WASHINGTON, June 1o.-The
bodies of James G. Blaine. Republican
nomineec for the Presidency in 1884
and twice Secretary of State, and Of his
wife, Harriet S. Blaine, will find a per-
manent resting place in a memorial
park near the State House at Augusta,
Me-, where Mrs. Blaine was born and
where Mr.. Blaine moved from Pennsyl-
vania when a young man.
Tho bodies were disinterred to-day
from the family plot in Rock Greek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
MARRIAGES

ADAMS - Bull - ON June .. 1920. in
Brooklyn. by the Rev. De Forest John
son, Adele II. Bun TO Lieutenant Richard
Ehtppendale Adams, L. S. n, OF Newark.
y. J.
FAEDER oCADLAND Mr.. and Mrs
Cornelius Quadiand. Of North Adams,
Mass, announce the marriage OF their
daughter, Ada May. TO MIR, Nathaniel
faeder ON Monday. June 7. 1920.
sIEFkE-PIrER-On June 8, 1920, a.
Christ Church, Bay Fridge, Brooklyn,
by the Rev. John Henry Fitzg eraid,
assisted BY Pastor Charles Trexler, Mar
Jorle Wheaton. daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Alexander Ross Piper. to Her
man SiefSe Jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Cemetery here and will be SEM to-
morrow to Augusta, where they will
be buried Saturday.
Mr.. Blaine died in Washington on
January 81, 1898, soon after retiring
from his second service as Secretary
of State, and Mrs. Blaine died ten
wears later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Sixty Hero Policemen Honored

. Sixty policemen, each with The saw
ing Of a life to his credit, were ini-
tiated into the Honor Legion OF the
department last night at the Elk
Club. The initiation was followed by
an entertainment and dance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
BIRTHS

CLEyELAND-N Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cleveland (nee Florence Closel, of Mt
Vernon, announce the arrival OF a
daughter. Monday. June 7 1920.
GARFUNhEI-Mr. and Mrs. Louis X. Gar
iunkei. Of SOL West l27th st, announce
the birth OF a daughter. Tuesday, June
5 1920. =
GtMANOSS-Mr and Mrs. Herbert Guna-
moss fnee Betty Brotman). 621 Wes,
lf5th s.. announce the birth OF a son. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Princess Dies in Grief
Over Aviator's Suicide
francesca Rospigliosi Was the
Daughter of Former Miss Mary
Reid, of New Orleans

PARIS, June 1O.-Princess Francesca
Rospigliosi, daughter of Prince Joseph
Rospigliosi, whose wife formerly was
Miss Mary Jennings Reid, of Nav
Orleans and Washington, died yester-
day at the family's country home near
this city of complications arising from
chronic malaria. Her condition was
adversely affected, according to the
Paris edition of "The New York Her
add" by the death of Alfredo Alligretti,
q former Italian army aviator, twelve
days ago, suicide being suspected in his
case.
Princess Francesca Rospigliosi was
born in August, 1902. Her mother
formerly was married to F. H. Park
hurst, Of Bangor, Me-, and, following
her divorce, was married civilly to
Prince Rospigliosi in 1901. Efforts
were made to have the Vatican author
ize a religious marriage in addition to
the civil ceremony, but they failed until
1913. The prince died on September
% of that year, and It was announced
that q few hours before his death q
religious marriage ceremony had been
performed by a Catholic priest.
In addition TO Princess Francesca
one other child, Prince, Joseph, was
born to the couple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

ROSE - REGENSBURG Mr. and Mrs
Mortimer Regensburg. of 32T West sSth
st, who have announced the engage
ment Of their daughter, Phyllis, to Mr..
ri Walter Rose, VIII be at home satur-
day, June 10. , to . ocrock.