davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26
llmmnuDluug Der SaoettcnnnItaltcn
in 3ipilcrjicbnngaanit0Iten.

9tab Dem 6rieoen5pertrag bari
IS 5mei Ytoilate uut) Snfraittrcten
0es &ertrog3 in 9eutlAIano mr.
nod 10 uicl an militariid)en S6uleu
Qeben, ais umulugQnalid n0tig lit
iilr Dem Grias oil Gffi5lcren iilr Die
5ugcitanhercu EruppcntciIe. &nlol'
Qe.1riieu meroen 5ullddit Die otrld)ie-
ocnen NilitQritulen mo &uoetten'
anitaltcu auigel it. Nus olcicm PIN.
LOS bat iit III 9erlin.&idterieloe
ein Nll3idyuB ans Gcrtretern Ser
Notwithstanding, Der polltlIhcn
@arteicn. 0c5 9iirgerbunoes ulO
oes @erbouoe5 ser 8hilologcn oes
preuBiid)cn &aocttenforp5 gcbiloct
Gr hat iocbcn an sic HeifSregle.
RING, Die preuBiihe Staat5rc8ie.
rituQ uno Die MISUNDERSTANDING
cine Gin9abc gerld)tet, IN Der Die
oringenoc Bite ollsgcipro6cu miro,
&c Hcids, mo Stoatsregicrung
mouc Die linimall6Iung ser aa0et-
telanItaIten IN pobIpoqenoe grnG
0utg 3lcbcn. @ci8eiii9t lit cine
1enfidlriit Der 3iuiIlchrerI6ait Der
Nauptfnoettcnnnitdlt, in Scr oltSge-
fiilrt miro, ooB Heih uno Staat
ibrer Gr}lebunqs. mo Nu$bil'
ounQ5pilift gcQcniIbcr Den &rieQ9-
moiIen umo Sen @inoeru scr &ricQ3.
perfection oaourh in bobem Mobe
nadlfommcn fonnteu. ooB Die Sa,
DETERMINATION in 3iniler5ichungs-
oritolten umQemonocIt mcr0en
Mud fir Sic G6roarunQ ~bciGbioter
&OIf5Idliilcr miirocn ioItc NnItoI-
ten itucutbchrlidl fem
Gte GcntiGriit beiaBt iid) altdl
eingchcu0 nit Der iinan3ieucn 5eite
Ser 6roge. s. miro Der Nuhmci2
NciiIbrt, 0nB nod ser Gutmllitnri-
licruHg Der Nnitott DER bjsherigc
Stoat45uiduB icbr betr1dtljd) or.
mu6jlt lUcr0ln t0utc, Die Nerior
lluln cile3 Ieiles ser Grlca5naiIcu
milroe ijd) mit0n fur On3 &cid)
ourt |Elu&nusun1 Ser &o0ctttaQu
i%to,ttI idr Sun porg~idlnleuet
3Nuet iia0a5jcu Q.jIiuQ ittGrl. Iu.
Hstoc1 bote Die Nn'tait nit llrluu
%nternot oud) Die Mi6QljHtc't Der
|,}1fitruld br'on0era ~bti6Niotgr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

SDpbnacplOemic in Citgal3ien.
Sn Git9ali5ieu mijtet icit fur5enl
elnc IppbuaeplOemJe, Sic BORT id]on
ganje G0rier 5lun Nuaiterben ge,
brod)t bat. Hi9bcr itI0 mebr OILS
10000 &ppbusfdIle erruieien. bier
BON so 8ro5elt nit to0lid)em Nit5,
gang. NIemano fiiIumert lid INN Die
Sronfcn, niemon0 brin0t ibnen 9il,
fC. Su Sarnopol aIlein iterbcn tag.
lid 20 0|erionen am SppbuS.
IrbeitSluie iur0crn mebr 3nia.
gen. Gie Nrbeitaloien in Jfegen3-
burg, etlpa 400 an Der ,3abl, ior.
0erten iii elmer &eriantnluna cine
enmnlige 3ulaae in @0he non 80
Yiart tiir Ole &crbaratctcn nl9 90
Nto;t fIr oie 2e0ileu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-03-26

Grtldrt Ser Eroieiior
tract ia cutcu &1llbort."
.><a. 81 hat Den N0rt pdbriheiu.
tid III Wr0olttu ite1tu l1iieu.~
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
OFFER $500 FOR KIDNAPER
Pennsylvania Authorities Fail to
Find Trace of Coughlin
Baby.

Norristown, Pa, June 4.-The mys-
terry in the kidnapping Of ID months
old Blakely Coughlin, who was stolen
from his crib, is still unsolved. Hun
dreds of persons, including home de-
Tense police, members Of the state po-
lice, department of justice agents and
private detectives, searched the sur
rounding country and the foreign set
Elements throughout the night without
finding a trace of the child. Appar-
emily the kidnapers were well &C
quainted with the Coughlin house.
A reward of 81, 500 has been offered
by the county commissioners for the
arrest and conviction of the kidnapers,
and it was said that friends of the
Coughlin family would offer a reward
for the childs recovery.
George Fl. Coughlin, the baby's IA
Their, is president Of a Philadelphia
lithographing concern, and is for
mer Princeton athlete.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
A. n. Schoenfeld, Pastor.
SUNDAY SERVICES.

Services for Sunday, June 13, 1920.
9:45 Bible School. Plan to be on time
1O:45 This is Children's Day and the
different departments of the Sunday
School will at this hour present a pro-
gram entitled "Children's Day Com.
rades." Parents in the parish with lit
tie children are sincerely invited to
bring them to this service for baptism :.
Remember your Children's Day offering
Let young and old plan for happy
children's festival.
6:45 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
7.30 Evening devotions. Sermon sub
iect. The need of the hour argument
or decision which?
800 (Tuesday) Junior meeting in the
chapel.
1880 Thursday Prayer praise and bible
study.
Weekly thought: When man per :
suades himself that there is no hell
in another world he Immediately pro-
ceeds to make hell of this world. The
Fl ench revolutionists abolished Chris
tianity and it's doctrines and then turned
Paris into an inferno.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
BAR GOBS FROM WAUKEGAN
Rear Admiral Bassett, Commandant Of
Great Lakes, Issues Order After
Race Rioting.

Chicago, June 4-Rear Admiral
Bassett, commandment Of the Great
Lakes station, forbade all enlisted
men, except those living in the town,
from visiting Waukegan. His action
was taken because OF the race rioting
which has broken out twice this week.
The rioting was precipitated when
negro boy hurled a stone at an auto
mobile in which were riding Lieuten-
ant Blasier, Mr.. Barstow Of Wauke-
gan and a young woman. The young
woman was struck by the stone. Lieu
tenant Blasier reported the incident to
the chief of police without mentioning
the color of the culprit. Admiral Bas-
sett said he could find no cause for
racial friction and characterized the
riots as Spontaneous outbursts for
which nobody is responsible"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
REPUBLICANS ORDER
NEGRO RECOGNITION
Committee at Chicago Convention
Puts Ban on the "Color Line"
in South.

Chicago, June 4.-EXcept for the
touch of linen at the neck and the sug-
gestion of polish on the shoes, w. Ell.
Irvine Of Muskogee Okla, might have
stepped straight out of the title role
of "Uncle Toms Cabin" into the dele
gate contest session of the Republican
national committee.
The aged negro, who with M. A.
Wade was a contesting delegate from
the Second Oklahoma district, made a
speech-an impassioned address, prob
ably the more fOrceful because it's Ian
guage was in harmony with his thread
bare appearance.
The speech did not accomplish It's
immediate purpose of winning for him.
self and his associate convention seats.
But it did bring to final decision the
years-old battle between those who
have cOntended for Republican party
in the South representative Of both
races and those who have fought for a
''lily-white" Republicanism below the
Mason and Dixon line.
The white contenders lost. Fired by
the oratory Of the grizzled negro, the
committeeman passed a resolution de-
claring in effect that henceforth no
delegate will be recognized at con-
ventiOn session who has been elected
at meeting from which negro Repub-
licans have been excluded.
There was some effort made to
avoid the race issue. The resolution
as originally presented by Charles B..
Warren of Michigan specifically men
toned certain Southern States"
Southern committeeman, headed by W.
Fl. Jackson of Georgia, protested that
the resolution as framed would prove
slur upon the South. Colonel War
rem agreed to strike out sectional men
ton, and the resolution was passed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
REDS ATTACK ARMY OFFICERS
BoIsheviki Charged With Using Poi
soned Needles in Attempt to
Create New. Disorders.

Budapest, June 5.-With II army Of
f1cers in hospital in consequence Of
having been pricked by poison needles
and number dead, 1t is believed that
bolsheviki are attempting to create
new disorders during the period Of un-
easiness attendant upon the signing
Of the peace treaty. The city is
thrilled with terror at these outrages,
which are committed at night when
officers are going about on duty and
particularly when they are in the
crowds. There are few people about
the streets now, the cautious ones
staying within doors, and order is be-
ing kept by mounted police and squads
of soldiers armed with hand grenades,
pistols and rifles with fixed bayonets.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
RAISE FOR RAIL
MEN IN TEN DAYS
u. S. Labor Board Ends Hearings
at Chicago.
TO SETTLE 200 QUESTIONS
Body Goes Into Executive Session to
Decide Many Problems-PartiaI
Award, Which Will Be Tenn
porary, Announced Soon.

Chicago, June 5.-That increased
pay for all rail employees will be
granted within the next week or ten
days was the intimation of the mem.
bers of the United States rail labor
board, which closed it's public hear.
ings here on Friday. The "intima.
ton was taken by most Of those in.
terested to be virtually a definite
promise. The board went into execu.
tive session to decide the many prob.
lens presented to it during it's open
hearings.
=. M. Barton, chairman of the board
said it was his opinion that within a
short time the board would be able tG
give the rail employees relief The
employees have demandd Is cents an
hour as a temporary increase.
200 Questions to Be Settled.
ave are going into executive session
with as many as 200 questions to de.
eide upon," said the chairman. eve
will not be able to come to any de-
cisiOn on these for some time. But
u relieve lu0 present SITUATION = Cn10K
that within a week or ten days we
shall be able to announce a partial
award. This, of course, will only be
temporary.
'This will help the employees and
also give us ample time to work out
the details at our leisure. There are
some things that we cannot rush
through. But we realize how foolish
it would be under existing conditions
not to do something to stop this labor
unrest
Hearing On for Two Weeks.
The board has been holding hear
ings here for two weeks. It came here
from Washington. 1t has heard both
sides of the rail wage question and
has accumulated a great deal Of data.
The members of the board were
startled on several occasions by the
demands Of the workers. Union heads
said recently that unless a salary was
granted on which the employee could
maintain his home the union would
not be responsible for the holding to-
gether of the men much longer. Fig
ures were presented to show that the
workman could not live on less than
$1,000 a year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
HOUSE REPEALS WAR LAWS
Democrats Protest Against Continuing
in Force the Lever
Statute.

Washington, June 4.-By vote of
1923 to the house adopted and sent
to the senate a resolution repeating
all wartime laws except the Lever
food control act and the trading with
the enemy act.
On roll call only three Democrats op-
posed the resolution. They were Rep
resentatives Sims and Garrett, Ten
nessee, and yelling, Utah.
Though supporting the resolution,
Democrats protested against continu-
ing in force the Lever act and
expressed doubt whether the repeal,
as drafted, covered all war legisla-
ton, particularly the espionage act.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
uCT

STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court,-ss
~ in Probate.
Notice is hereby given That at the regular
term of the Iowa County Court, to be held in
and for said county, at the court house in the
city of Dodgeville, in said county, on the sixth
day of July A. d. 1926, being tbs first Tuesday
of said month at nine O'Clock in the forenoon Of
said day, the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of J. B. Reynolds, admins
traitor of the estate of Jacob Rink, late Of said
county, deceased. and for the examination and
allowance of his administration account and the
assignment of the residue of said estate to such
persons as are by law entitled to the same, and
for the determination and adjudication of the
of the inheritance tax if any, payable in said
estate.
And it is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing copy of this notice for three weeks
successfully, prior to said day of hearing in the
Iowa County Democrat, a weekly newspaper
published in said said county.
Dated this 9Th day of June, 1920.
By the Court,
ALDRO jerks, Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
Actor Falls to Death.

London, June 4.-Clifton Crawford,
an actor known on both sides of the
Atlantic, was found dead in an area
way of the hotel on Leicester Square
at which he was stopping, having
fallen five stories. He arrived here
Tuesday and appeared to be suffering
from the effects of seasickness and
was under a doctors care.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
LEAVES STATE Department
Frank L. Polk Resigns Undersecre-
taryship, and Resignation Is Ac-
cepted by the President.

Washington, June 5.-Frank L. Polk
resigned as undersecretary of state.
His resignation was accepted on Fri
day by President Wilson. Mr.. Polk
will go to the country to enjoy a much
needed rest.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
VETOES BUDGET SYSTEM BILL
President Wilson Kills Measure Which
Provides a New
Plan
Washington, June 5.-President Will
son on Friday vetoed the bin for q
national budget system.
To Operate on Senator LaFoIlette.

Rochester, Mimi, June 4.-United
States Senator Robert M. LaFollette
will undergo an operation here next
Monday for removal of an infected
gall sack. The operation, which can
not be regarded as of serious nature,
was decided upon after rigid exam.
ination.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
THOMAS M. PRIEsTLEY, ATTORNEY
NOTICE OF ORDER FOR FINAL SETTLEMENT
INTERSTATE ESTATE

INTERSTATE ESTATE
STATE of Wisconsin, Iowa County Court, >
~ SIS. in Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term Of the County Court to be held in and for
said county, at the Court house in the city of
Dodgeville, in said county, on the 9th day of
July A. D. 1920, being the first Tuesday of said
month, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said
day, the following matter will be heard and
considered.
The application of Roscoe G. Bell, administra-
tor of the estate of Francis Wilson Bell, late of
said county, deceased, for the examination and
allowance of his final account, and for the
assignment of the residue Of said estate
to such persons are by law entitled
thereto; and for the determination and adju-
dication of the inheritance tax, if any, payable
in said estate.
Dated this 9th day of June 1920.
By the Court:
ALDRO jerks, County Judge.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10

The Want Column
Use the want column in the Demo-
crat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-06-10
NO VOTE IN DELAWARE
Legislature Adjourns Without Ratify-
ing Susan B. Anthony Federal
Suffrage Amendment

Dover, Del, June 3.-The Delaware
legislature adjourned sine die on
Wednesday without ratifying the Su-
san B. Anthony federal suffrage
amendment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
CAFE MANAGER
GAINS IS POUNDS
IN THIRTY DAYS
Says Tanlac Put Him Baek
on His Feet and He Enjoys
Fine Health Nov

TN leSs than a months time Nm.
lac has restored my health ana bun
me up 10 where / have actually
gained 10 pounds In weight" d.
clared y. Frank Hill. while tsrinr
Of his remarkable erpenencs Win
the medicine. Mr. Hi Ia the rnn
ager OF that popular. cafe Il II,
w. sixth IT.. and has made Los A.
releS. Cal. his home for the past II
years.
several time, during ne psss
year" explained Mr.. Hin. Z had 10
neglect my business on account 1
bad health. following an attack Of In
fluenza. lost my appetite and M
stomach was In such bad fix tlszt
what little ! did eat seemed u d
me more harm than good. va
constip ated all the time and uufyere.
terribly with gas on my stomach
This condition pulled me down ursi
only weighed lis pounds. and VA
10 weak and felt 70 bad that hsi
30 give up work. tried all kinds q
medicines. but nothing helped ne
and was a mighty coxn-hearsx
and discouraged man.
~ friend whom l visited n ~
beach advised me 20 try Tanlac He
spoke 20 well OF what II had docs
for him that decided TO give II a
/ trial. even though l had about lot
faith in everything. started %
part Of a bottle that he had lsft. AM
commenced 10 improve befon
finished that bottle. Ny appetite
! picked right up and ] felt so muc.
F better that ] bought another bcttlt,
and pretty soon was able to al
anything I wanted without having
one bit Of trouble with my stoiriark
| am hack at work now. and M
gain in weight and strength Is On,
ply remarkable. for I top the scales
at la pounds and just feel fms 81
the time. The way Tanlac buit ne
up was the surprise OF my nfe and
Il will always get . good rsnR
incubation from me"
Tanlac 10 sold in Seattle by1u1G
Drug stores under the pernn6 u
rection OF a special T~nlac repsok
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
INT u S / G
4VB In Seattle
Spargur Quartet
at First Methodist

Playing Of the Spargur strfnx
quartz, featured the final concert OF
the Temple chorus at First Methodist
church wednesday evening.
Schumann'a quartet. opus ~
which was the first number perform.
81 By the string ensemble. charmed
by It's melodie appeal and rich tonal
oolorins
Two brief compositions by fppoii
tow.Iwanow soherza ndo humorc-ea
and a typionily Slavic intermezzo,
were enthusiastically received.
The playing OF the Spargur quar-
tot. coming between the rplenato
choral numbers or the Tenpl'
chorus. set off the splendid vocal So
leciionn Of the organization buili ~
/ by Montgomery Lynch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Son of Mr. aud Mrs. Herman A. Hor7citz. portrait
bu Grddu

Barter for several dsyr. left y-nier-
day for her home in Eagle Hareor.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. DiIllns
and family. who hav, been residing
AZ tho Hotel OTIS. departed yesterday
Tor their ranch tn Yakima. where
they will spend tho summer.
Mr.. Robert =. Dwyer returned
wednesday morning from a abort
trip TO Yakima
Mrs. H.rrnon Sydney Frye return
Ell yesterday morning from Nanoou-
yer. ~ g, where she has been the
guest for two weeks Of Mira. Rodney
Campbell. Jr.
Miss Amelia nrainerd Cornell will
depart Friday for Los Angeles. where
she viii vtnit for six weeks before
E leaving for New York. where she viii
make her home.
SIR. and Mrs. Newton IIe,head
have removed from their East Seat
E tie homo TO an apartment at the I'm
periaL
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Farreii have
Z removed from the Hotel Sorrento 20
/ their new rcsidsnc. on Federal ave-
i Lieut. r. J. Maher Of the Y. 3.
I coast gcodedie survey sailed last eve.
I ming for Southeastern Alaska. after
I spending ten days in the city.
/ Mrs. winiock W. Miller and Mrs.
Homer Wtsnsr are anticipating a
visit from their sisters. Mrs. Vincent
+. I,obdell and Miss Margaret kcat.
ing Of New York. who will arrive In
tho city tomorrow to spend the sum.
mer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Mrs. Francis Everett
Mitchell TO BE HOnorcd

Mrs. Harold Mead and Miss Gladys
Thoms. OF Everett. have issued invi'
tations for a tea TO be given on sat
urday afternoon at the home OF Miss
Ihoms. IN compliment 10 Mrs
Francis Everett Mitchell OF Chicago.
who is visiting her uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederick. Mrs
Leland ward Peck. of san Francisco.
will preside at the tea table. TO be
assisted by the Misses Airline and
Corinue Swai~cll A number OF Sc
attic maids and matrons VIII motor
up for the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Cornish Schools
Concluding Event

HAydn's Symphony No. Il. known
AZ the military symphony, was ren'
dorod before an appreciA tive audi
enos BY the Cornish string oreh"n-
ira directed by Francis J. Arm
strong. head Of tho violin depart
ment. a, odd Fellows hall Nednes'
day night II was the schools con
Guiding musical event NJ the season.
The orchestra also played schubcrrs
"Momen, Musicals" kelly's "a Chi
nere Episode" and two OF DebusHy =
plccea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03

impressive service. At the appointed
hour. after short organ prelude,
Canon ". II. bliss, the groom ana
r-oomsman. Mr. Cano Fothcrtng
ham took their places at tho altar
The strains Of Loheugrin heralded
the ushers. Mr., Arthur iatimer MI
Gerald shannon. MIR. Chester lAt''
mer and Mr.. Lawrence Arnold. who
led the way.
little Dorothy McCssh. olutching
n tiny bouquet Of sweet peas. was hc
witchlng as the flower girl IN her
fluffy frock OF yellow organdie and
bonnet OF white lace.
Mss Marion Sowle came next
eowped in white net. draped modish'
Iv over mink embroidered crepe de
chine and with n broad hrimmed hAt
OF pink pleated tulle. She carried a
shower OF ophelia roses, Win
strcarners OF tulle ribbon.
Miss Lucille Green preceded the
bride. wearing n becoming heioropr
gown Of charmeuse. with an over
dress OF chiffon. enhanced with nlct
lace, and hat OF the same nus tAsh
ioned similarly 20 that OF MISS
sowle. Her bouquet was an armiu'
OF Russell roses. tied lavishly win
violet tulle.
The bride on the arm OF her
,-o,h.r Mr.. c. Abbott Lindsey,
WA raaiAntly beautiful IN her o's'
nts,ed robe OF ivory eharneu@''
The bodice OF rare rose point hee
x.s fashioned in a surpllce. with
short French sleeves OF lace ana
her court train. caught at the shou'-
d.r-. was very long. The ven was
q, tnu. emballiShed with lace and
deucately bound 10 her dark COLI
fure with sprays OF orange o'os'
SONS. and her bouquet was Eor'
xeous array OF orchids. garden'As'
and tiu.s Of the valley.
The bridal party and Immediate
family gathered al the Seattle Ten
MI. club for collation. following
the ceremony. Baskets OF Scotch
broom and snowfall were uiassed
artiSticaIly. In wall baskets and
wicker hampers. while at the sup
per table. in the solarium. a hand
some eenterpiece Of Killarney roses
and shasta daisies she'd their frag
rance on the festive sc~na- Mrs
Ia Rue was rowned in silver cloth
and blue brocade. with touches OF
cream lace and trimmings OF chit
fon rusebuds. wearing pietur'
hat OF white horsrhair. Mrs II
Y. Tiffany OF Santa Barbara. aun
Of the bride. wore an IMPORTS
model OF blue and gold brocadc'
satin. with a hat OF black tuile an'
paradise. During the evening. Mr-
Parker appeared IN her traveiini
costume OF midnight blue braide'
twill. with hat Of black silk trim
med In uncut ostrich. After
short wedding journey. Mr.. an
Mrs Parker viii return 70 Seattle
as the guests OF MFR. and Mrs. IA
hue. before departing for tibet
new home in Montciair. ~. J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-03
Nnrringe Announced

Tho marriage - Mrs. Lillian VI.
Snyder and Mr.. Frank NJ Hulourd
was performed on Sunday afternoon
at . O'Clock. at the home Of tho Of
floating clergyman. Rev. ]. u. O.
Powers. A collation. was served. sol.
lowing the ceremony. at the home OF
the groon's mother. Mrs. I. l. HUI
burd. Mr.. and Mrs. Huiburd will be
home after the 18th OF June at their
Sixteen OF Nr. Harry r. Gilbert
sons men friends surprised him al
his home on Saturday evening In
honor Of his birthday. Music and
cards were the diversion OF the eve
ring.