davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
raft Tickets at Thonpson's.

Because of the inability of the
statesmen to make n complete can
vass of the town in so short a time
tickets for the Taft lecture have been
placed on sale at Thompson's drug
store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

Claude Reeder. until two years eago
resident of Helix and well known
here, died today in Tacoma, as the
result of tuberculosis, according TO
word received here today from Mrs.
Reeder. Mr.. Reeder was the son of a
pioneer family of Helix. Funeral SER
vices will be held in Tacoma on Tues
day. tf -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

Pendieton Commercial Association
for an article ON Pendleton, TO be pub
llshed in a forthcoming issue. A stors
Featuring the Round Up. with some
illustrations, probably will be pre-
pared for the publication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

Foreign exchange is showing sharp
advances in francs and marks, with
sterling also slightly higher than for
merly. Francs are quoted at sS.s5
and marks at 1926 per hundred,
while sterling is worth $s.95 n pound.
Kroner on Norway are at $3.50 and
on Sweden $21.86. while drachmas on
Greece are s11.e6,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
Association DuiIdInr I,aIntcd

The Association building ON Main
street. adjoining the Pendleton Hotel.
Is being painted gray today. The
building contains apartments, offices
and stores. 4rir t ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
WIN frrIgate land.

l. G. Hnrtzel OF F'reewntnr has made
application with the state engineer
covering the appropriation OF water
from Spring branch OF Crockett creek
for the irrigation OF small tract OF
land In Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
shrine Attracts local Mobiles

Several carloads Of local mobiles mo-
tored to Walla Walla this morning to
attend the ceremonial of El Katiff
temple there this afternoon and even
ing. They will return home late this
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
Cohn Oompanx 10 Move.

The Sylvan G.. Cohn Co., wholesale
drygoods store, will move on Monday
into Its new and larger quarters on the
main floor of the new Elks building.
A portion of the main floor and most
of the basement win be used by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

oencern. The present offices in the
Hotel St George building have been
occupied for the past eight and d half
months. New fixtures have arrived
and are being Installed for the new
Quarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29
ssfugazlne ASKS for art,cle.

See America First" an illustrated
magazine devoted to the boosting of
American beauty spots and interest
Ing cities. has directed a request 20 the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

i2aRcS Tor thF.
n. Carr, local navy recruiting off
GER, lefttoday for Vale, where ne viii
investigate case for the U. s. navy
department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

son Is Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Rogers are the
parents OF little son. born last night
al ST. Anthony's irospitnl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

Sign Is Panied
A sign Is being painted on the Col
Inns Flonr Mills today The letters are
whito on black background.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-29

y Tletcher's Round-up orchestra ls 70
play tonight al Cecil, at the dance to
pc gwen in the Morrow connty town.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
ONE OF TIMES CHANGES

For years the American people have
been fond of associating with the
spirit of the West the cowboy type Of
man, armed with Colt revolvers and
anxious to "shoot up the town"
Many have failed to adapt their ideas
to the changing type of man. Forty
years ago there was a cowboy type.
Instead we have the man who is stur-
dy in his Americanism and healthy in
both his love for his country and for
the moral rights Of others.
And this type of man, the man OF
the great West, is coming more and
more to the front in public affairs.
Theodore Roosevelt was product of
the West Today it is not the East
that is making the fight against Boil
shevism, but the men of the West
There are many things our school
teachers can instill in the minds of
children and children of practically
every part of the nation that will be
helpful to them. But nothing they
can teach them will be of more real
benefit TO them than knowledge Of the
great part the West now plays in
world affairs.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
SOUTH HIGHLAND

Usually we have an Easter squal,
but this time We had a regular bliz
zard, and killed all the peaches.
The farmers are busy sowing oats
and planting corn.
The young all enjoyed an egg roast
at Mrs. Ella Nix's.
Mrs. F. A. Campbell visited a; Tom
Youngs' last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. w. Spurlock is progress
ing nicely with her chickens and is
now preparing TO set her incubator
for the third time this season
A. F. Campbell and family visited
at Alpena part of last week.
Miss Angie White is on the sick
list.
Miss Pebble Wray returned home
Wednesday after a three weeks visit
with her aunt, Mrs. j. S. Martin.
Eta and Ava Smith spent the week
end with the Spurlock girls.
Clio Hudson has been real busy SOW
ing oats for the last few days.
Wes Spurlock has been very busy
cleaning up his plum orchard.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
LET'S CLEAN UP

We feel we must urge again upon
the citizens of Harrison the need of a
little more energy back of the broom
and the scythe. The main trouble
with us just now, good people, is that
this mans town is entirely too dirty.
Our streets are not spick and span
like they ought to be, and we are too
prone to let the weeds in vacant
spaces have their own way. Yet
knowing, as we do, that there is no
worse breeder of summer ailments
than weeds.
We ought to see that cutters are
cleaned out and that rubbish OF all
kinds is removed, and kept where it
will not prove dangerous as a fire ha2.
ard and where it will not be the cause
Of unpleasant comment. There in so
reason on earth why this town could
not be as clean and as pretty and as
attractive as any other town in the
world Carelessness is our fault and
there might as well be a lot of flowers
blooming where there are unsightly
places about town now. And above
all, let's keep the streets cleaner and
the sidewalks free of paper and dis
carded hunks of tobacco, matches
and the hundreds and one other things
we carelessly drop upon them.
None Of us know how well off we
are financially until real poverty hits
us. We don't appreciate good health
until We lose it, We never know how
ugly and uninviting town can be.
come until We view the other fellows
Let's profit as We 90 along by cutting
out our carelessness Let's give the
town a good cleaning-and then let's
keep II clean
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
See Frew"
Always on the Job.
Frew's Garage
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Circuit Clerk

For Circuit C'eIk
The Times is authorized to announce
W. j. COTTON as candidate for Cir
cult Clerk of Boone county, subject
to the action of the Democratic prim
ary, August 10, 1920.
For Representative
The Times is authorized to announce
o. |. SMITH as a candidate for Re-
preventative Of Boone county, subject
to the action of the Democratic prim.
ary.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
Low Wages in Colombia.

Wages Of the native washers and
plaar miners In the Tigui region 10
Colombia average from q cents TO 81
per day. The earnings Of the native
miners depend on whether the ground
Is worked before or after a food, which
causes natural rifles TO form in bars
along the stream.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

Sunday 49, 1920 additional Passenger
tween Joplin is effective follows.
500 A NJ Leave Harrison 1895 T. NJ
745 NJ. Arrive Eureka Springs Arrive S:l5 p. N.
S4j A. NJ. Arrive Seeman 7:25 p.
1888 4. NJ Arrive Neosho Arrive 80 p NJ
ll.l5 NJ. Arrive Joplin 4:4j p.
sengers, making stops Train Nos. POL and 2O2
Direct connections seIsman, Mo, with Frisco trains No. North
s:25 A. NJ. and No. southbOund 1922 p NJ.
j. c. MURRAY
Traffic Manager
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

se7 WE BUY, raise and sell fur,bear.
ing rabbits and other fur.bearing ami
mails. Place your order with us, and
list whatever stock you have with Us,
shipments. Address SIS SIT n P. Ave.
Fargo. \. u. 4.24
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
Blrthstenes OF Months.

In order OF the months beginning
with January they are the garnet,
amethyst, bloodstone, sapphire or dia-
mond, emerald, agate or pearl, ruby,
sardonyx, chrysollte or sapphire, opal,
topaz and turquoise.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
Janltor.

The Romans always had slave
who stood by the door, Since the lat
ter was called "janua," the term Ian
ltor" came to be applied ~ him. Our
janltors have great many duties 9TH
er than those connected with waiting
upon the door but this detail OF Rom.
an house management Is crystallzed
IN their name.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
Famous Statue OF Liberty.

In 1856, on the 2Sth OF October, he
statue of Liberty, presented by France
to the United States and placed on
Bedloe's island In New York hprbor,
was unveiled. The total height Of the
colossal statue Is SOC feet The pcdcs.
tai rises 155 feet and the statue tow.
ers 15l feet above H.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
Ereth.kir Fiend,

Katie wanted very much 10 20 out
side the yard, which was inclOsed with
a wire fence and gate. BY and by she
ran into the house and said: "Oh.
mother, II cannot 60 outside, can't
| Just leave the gate open to let in a
little fresh ARR
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

SWEET POTATOES-fo bedding
to make slips; Nancy Hall, Early Tri.
umph, Southern Queen, Portr Rico
Yam. Write or see, ]. G. Taylor &
Sons, Harrison, Ark. 3-3 If
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
New Excuse for Stealing.

A man IN st. Louis, arrested for
stealing eighty pounds OF metal, a
handful at a time, said he did it be,
cause he was suffering bad wooden
leg" and wanted money to buy new
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
Dutch Find Salt Wells.

Holland has begun to produce salt
from wells drilled experlmeDtally in
two provinces, and may be able to OBJ
tain enough for all its needs.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10
Slick Article,

"A profiteer." says the Garment
News, "is q man that can take your
hat and coat and explain II so nicely
that you give him your watch ard
chaln."-BostOn Transcript.
The Harrison times., 1920-04-10

The average man never has less
company than when he is alone with
his thoughts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Schwartz Give
Brilliant Party for Miss Ruth Schwartz

tails for the service reflected the rose
note
1Ir. and Mrs. Schwartz and their
honor guest formed the receiving
line, standing near the entrance to
the ballroom before a background Of
palms
AIRS. Schwartz wore a wonderful
gown OF black panue velvet becoming
TO her stately type and the last word
In smart designing. The gown was
made in the new ankle length with
Ions pointed train caught at the side
Her couture ornament was Of black
paradise and her Jewels were dia-
monds- Her c0rsage bouquet was OF
orchids Mrs. SchWartI's gown and
Miss Schwartz's gown formed per
feet foil. each for the other Mrs
Schwartzs all black and Miss
Schwartz in all white. The latter's
frockinE was an imported French
creation Of white seQuins fashioned
over cloth Of silver and trimmed win
ufIa green ostrich She carried an
arm bouquet Of OpheIia roses
Mrs. A. SchWartz's handsome cos
tuning was OF black velvet with
trimming Of jet. She wore diamonds
one hundred and fifty guests en-
loved the courtesy TO Miss schwartz
The gowns Of the women guests in
Guiding every combination Of laces.
veIvets. satins and all Of the other
fabrics with which milady's wardrobe
is replete-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Americans and MexicanS Delightfully."-
Entertained At "PoSada" Celebration

leading 10 it was lined with Christ
mas trees and flower boxes
''Posada" celebrations are held IN
oommemoration Of the Journey OF
''The Three wise Men OF the East
who went 90 visit the child Christ IN
the manger at Bethlehem The three
men were on ths trip nine days, and
each carried gifts TO the Savior, so
tradition has it, and in keeping with
this bit OF history the AeIicans cele-
brate for nine DAYS with religious and
social functions
The celebration ended shortly after
1886 o'clock. after O. brilliant battle
OF confetti, in which everybody took
part.
The gneral COMMITTEES was composed
OF Sonora Maria 3. de Glnther, Sonora
santos ~. de Falomir, Sonora jose
fina A. de Escohar. sonora Maria 81
de BOlauos Cacho, Sonora Josetiue b.
de Becicmanu.
The other committees were as fol-
lows;
Pasteles y Ponches-sra- Santos H.
de Falomir, director Sra LUZ =. dc
lIadero. Sra Trinidad l. De Martinez,
Sra Maria Louisa D. de Baca. Sra
Carmen =. De Eraft, sra Erancisea
gampa de Rosenfeld Sra Emma IT.
de Diaz
Ornato-sra- Josenna b. Dc Beck
mann. directora; Sra Emilia O. q. de
Palacios. sra Fraucisca o. De Orozco,
Sra. Aerlllla A. de GlIlI- cr4La- 4IaEia
Blca. Srita- Gracll Giuther.
Plnatas.-Srl- Josefiua A. de Esco-
bar, director Sra Maria ~ de Bollnos
Cache, Sra. Maria HermosiIo de san
chez.
Obsequio.-srlta- 3Iatuds Fnlomir,
director Srita- Manuela Baca- Srita.
Guadalupe Creel. Srita- Sahina Bolauos
Cache. Srita- Nagdalena Stehl, Srita.
Eva NuneE, Erita- Maria Luisa Flores.
srlta- Elena kig0ulets Srlta- Amada
Vilialobos
Distintivos.-Srita- Josefina prieto,
director Srita- Julia Schuster, Sricta-
Sarah Prieto, Srieta. Carlota Franco.
Srlta- Esteia Tacoma, Srita- Emma
Parvin. Srira- Esperauza Nillalob0s.
srita- Berta Nations, Srita- Carolina
Nelarde, Srita. Maria Ginther. Srita.
Elena Buchoz, Srita. Anita Flores.
srita- Mauuela Rig0ulet srita- Espe-
rama Viualobos
Bastoneros.-Sr. Martin Talomir
and ST. Guiuermo Porras.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Card Party Is Given To Honor
Two Brides OF Christmas Time

TWO brides TO be Of the near future.
Miss Verna Altman and Miss
Mary Heermans. are named as
honor guests for a bridge party which
Miss Villas Simmons is giving this az
ternoon. assisted in the hospitality
by her mother. AIRS. ?. .. Simmons.
1Istletoe is utilized IN decoration
and further emphasizing the Christ
mas theme. crimson candles are used
in lighting with other details in Grim
son; the tally cards also depict a
Christmas motif
At the close OF the games, ices and
cake viii De served. There Isl q prize
for each guest and cut prize for
high score winner.
Those present besides the honor
guests ares
1fesdames Paul Heermans, Emma
=. Altman. Dewey Carson- Howard S.
Msrriel p. r. Upton, H. r. Wagner.
Hans j. kloepfer, Herman kosh and
Misses Mildred LaSalle. Mauriue Car
rett. Naralia. Elma and ElVira Galeu-
tine kate Tatum, Mary Caples, Ayra
Jackson. Louise and Helen kettler,
Dorothy ana Frances smith, Gene
We've Bauuell, Bess Adine owen, Mar
Earet Hines. Margaret Hardie, Nil
dred Pew, Ruth Schwartz, FlOreue
Crissey. Virginia and LaRue Knight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Baptist Girls Club Makes Plans
ToHeIp The Needy On Christmas

THE FIdeIis class Of the First
/ Baptist church held its monthly
social at the new home OF Hiss
Cora and Minnie Grace. s525 Bisbee
street. on Thursday evening. Plans
were made 10 take cheer 90 the needy
sick OF the city on Christmas day ind
TO send a Christmas box Of substan-
HaI articles to Lydia Gonzales. who Is
attending Baylor-Belton college. The
Fidelis class "a helping 20 give this
young glrl training. Plans were made
for the organization Of a young
woman's auxiliary and also plans
were made for supporting a Bible
woman IN China. After the business
session. a delightful social hour was
spent and refreshments were served,
including nuts. eonfections and fruits
by the hostesses-
A very pretty Christmas party was
given by Mrs. D. 81. Smith At her home
on Montana street Thursday after
noon. complimeting the new and re-
firing officers OF Trinity's Women's
ll e1llLlaAE- eAAAeA.H
me house was decorated with poln-
settas and a happy social hour was
enjoyed
Zach guest told Of the happiest
Christmas OF her memory ana MIS-
Lee Moor was awarded q gift for tell-
ing the most interesting Christmas eN-
parieuce-
Mrs. S. G. Douglas gave a reading
aThe Christian Christmas ana Mrs.
charles Goetting recited the poem,
Others Miss Alice Care offered
prayer.
MIS- smith then lighted the Christ
mas tapers and introduced AIRS. santa
Claus, impersouated by Mrs j.
Ayers, who gave a brief review OF the
work OF the society for the year. A
word OF thanks 90 the retiring off
GERS and O challenge 70 those enter
ing upon INV duties Mrs santa
Claus theL ..stri0uted q gift to each
one and presented AIRS. Smith with q
polite plant a Eift from the officers.
An ice course was served BY the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

hostess. assisted by her daughter.
Each s1sst received a pretty ealsa-
dar
The Sammies club Of the 2. W. c. A.
enjoyed a happy CHRISTMAS party on
Thursday evening In the cluhrQom6 on
the second Loor OF the central Y
building.
me guests were received By LfE
lea Wilmot. who e. sponsor for the
Sammies. Each guest brought a toy.
which was tagged for someone pres
cnt and presented from a Christmas
tree. The girls were dressed as chill
dren and their costumes caused no
end OF merrimeut-
IL the midst Of the games. santa
Claus made his appearance and from
the pack on his back gave each glrl 2
pretty bright Christmas stocking
uued with candy and nuts
The evening vas spent IN playins
games with which small children
amuse themselves and the toys they
received were packed ready for dis
tribution among the poor children OF
the city.
The service committee OF the club,
OF which Miss Helen Wheeler is chair
man. win attend 20 the distribution
of these toys. The clubrooms were
decorated with Christmas bells pom
Dove Shrine, No. g. % the white
Shrine Of jerusalem, VIII give q pro-
cram This evening at the Red Cross
house at Fort Bliss. Mrs H. T. Davis
VIII give a group OF readings Miss
Alice Drummoud VIII sing several
songs and 1Iiss Barbara Gosline also
viii give readings. Carl NeWe VIII
play q group Of violin selections and
AIRS. Arthur Anderson viii give read
ings- Airs. Anderson IS chairman Tor
3
The women Of st. Patrick's caths-
dral win hold a meeting in the chapel
Friday afternoon az $3.50 o'clock for
the purpose Of making a report on
the drive for the debt Of the church.
El Paso County Registered Nurses
association viii meet at $3.50 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon at the central y.
". C. A. building 10 hold their annual
election OF officers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

on Q- the most brilliant affairs OF
~ the social season. which IS eclfps-
irE any previous year i'm III
Faso's society was the dance given
hF lr. and lirs. Maurice Schwartz
Thursday evening 90 compliment Miss
Run schwartz. younger daughter OF
1ir. and AIRS A. Schwartz.
The ballroom ~ Hotel Pas0 del
Norre was transformed INFO q verb
table FARMLAND for the evenings tes-
riTltles- The hallway leading 20 the
room was adorned with large potted
plants ana palms and from the door
way through the length OF the BALI
room there was G. vista OF trailing
vines plants and flowers
The four sides Of the ballroom were
lzlticed with vines and from lattice 70
overhead were garlands Of southern
7nll1E extending down almost 20 the
heads Of the dancers. and Earlands Of
smIaE Eripped from chandeliers
SOFT llrhds shoue over the assembly
of beautifully gowued and leWeled
maids end mafrons and their escorts
f-nm lamps shaded in green
A buffet supper was served IRON
nine long tables The decoration OF
che tables Included plaques Of sweet
meas oDhalia roses and mlgnonel
--fft a dainty tracery Of ferns among
rrr flowers Lights at the table were
from ninE candles burning IN
crystal holders. each holder orna-
rrented with great butterfly bows OF
RINK tulla. Connections and other de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

I n THE DeaullIully decorated CASINO
i Afexicano. EOS South Oregon street,
scores Of persons men ard women
boys and girls Aexicans and Ameri-
cans, mingled together for four OF
five happy hours Thursday night At
the annual '-poEada" celebration.
Dancing and the breaking OF -ollas"
were ths chief pastimes. An orches-
ira played al the while, partly hidden
iu a group Of palm trees
Suspended from the ceiling, amid
hundreds Of tissue paper streamers
and miniature NghtH and Christmas
decorations, were the "oilas," or big
jars made OF Mexican pottery and
dressed like Santa Claus or other fig
urea. A pretty girl was chosen 70 pick
some men, too. As each was picked
out he OF she was hlindfolded and
given q decorated club Then the fun
began, trying 70 swat the dummy
stuffed with confetti toys and other
kinds Of Christmas novelties
Perhaps as many as a dozen tried
their hand with the big stick until the
pot containing the novelties vas
broken When the pot. suspended
from the ceiling, scattered the EouTe-
Mrs on the floor there was a scramble
and much merry making laughter.
and confetti throwing and blowing Of
small Whistles.
Dancing began soon after the re-
ceuti0n committee welcomed the
guests, and continued until the break
ing Of the -ollas,' and then was re-
sumed.
Throughout the festivities punch
was served IN an artistically deco
rated punch room. where red shaded
lights we're aglow. The room was
made pretty IN crimson and silver
colorings- Red carnations and red
polusetta gprinkled with silver frost
were used, and flower bowls covered
with red crepe paper and silver tinse1
we're also employed Holly and palms
also added TO the decorations.
On the table were five cutElass
punch bowls with large silver ladies.
one Of the bowls centered the table,
and q bowl was placed at each cor
ner. Sandwiches and many kinds Of
Mexican dainties were served
The ballroom was also decorated
with Christmas trees covered with
tinsel snowflakes, and the hallway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17
Musical

her music pupils in a Christmas re-
cltal on Saturday evening at the
home OF her sister Mrs p Is. Homau-
The annual Christmas recital OF Miss
AleLand er's pupils is always conferred
about HaudeTs compositions and q
quartet. prior 70 the children's num-
bers viii give his Messiah" Twelve
children are 20 take part ia the eve
niuE's music. which IS 20 include the
singing OF Christmas carols The re-
cital VIII begin az 1880 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-17

rosa street. After a honeymoon trim.
the couple viii return for residence
70 Del Rio Mr. Riley formerly lived
~ Fltts9qrF, but has for some time
past resided In Del Rio.
Capt. Joseph Evans smith. Of the
quarternaster corps, e S. army. and
Mrs. Nette Noble were united iu mar
rage on Thursday evening at the
home OF the bride.
Only members Of the immediate
family we're present The plans for
the wedding were hurried on account
OF an order transferring Capt. Smith
20 Camp Pike. Arkansas. He leaves
within a few DAYS TO take command
OF the remouut station there and his
bride viii follow later.
Mrs. smith was frocEed for the
satin heavily embroidered in self tone
and her arm bouquet was OF roses
Chaplain ". b. Zimmerman. OF the
gsnd field artillery, oflciated.
Announcement Is contained I'm the
Pacific Commercial Advertiser. Of
Honolulu. Of the wedding there OF
whose family resides I'm ID Paso.
having recently moved here from NeW
Orleans.
The announcement says
James A. Parmelce. connected with
the United States navy and stationed
at Pearl Harbor. and 4ilss Eva n
dickens or this city were married last
Tuesday at the Catholic mission. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
father Athauasius HOus. the witnesses
10 the wedding being IT. Ilompkius
and II. T. Crowder.
A. O.. Dickens. a Honolulu 1eWeler,
is the father of the bride