davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
CASS LAKE CALLS GAME ':
7! HERE MASSACRE

Cass Lake met the Bemidji Higf
school at the Armory here last Tues
day and were defeated by score Of
So to IL. The visitors were outclassed
at all points of the game. -
Evidently Cass Lakes idea of the
contest is different than Bemidjis
for the visitors seemed to- feel that
"Eemidji Bruisers Stage Massacre
and "Bemidji Basketeers Wade Into
Our Representatives and Eat Them
Alive" as stated in the heading Of
the following article taken from the
Cass. Lake Times:
"Bemidji's football team, with six
men taken of-our old pal Max
Boyce was too small to play basket.
ball-so you can guess what the team
was-met the Cass Lake high school
basketshooters at Bemidji Tuesday,
and when the dust rolled away-Be-
midi had So points and Cass Lake
had IL, but the locals were game to
the last foot of the whistle and never
once gave any indication Of saying
anything like die. The game was Be-
midji's from the start, our midgets
were overtopped and outbeefed. Hig-
bee Of Beniidji fickered in and out
among the local guards, when the,
were standing up and made 38 points
all by his little self. Scott Marshall
came near reaching the shoulder Of
one of the Beltrami boys and one i'm.
preston was made on the team when
the two came together-the Bemidji-
an went off with the nosebleed. The
boys have no kich coming and say
that Bemidji has a team that is worth
seeing in action. The Cass Lakers
play Park Rapids here tomorrow night
at the Armory." -. "A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17

Ban1, >Alberta.-The winter carni-
val will be, held here January 20, to
February. s. Skiing, hockey, art and
figure skating, and jumping are
among the sports ON the program, "A
substantial cash prize will be offered
to the professional ski-jumper who
beats the. worlds record Of PA feet.
Mr.. Andres Haugen, the worlds
champion. ski-jumper Of st. Paul, will
be among the contestants. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
STATE CONTROL URGED ~
FOR STREET RAILROADS
(By United, Press)

St. Paul, Jan. 17.-State control OF
the street railroads in Minnesota is
contemplated in a bill to be intro
duced in tho senate tonight, by Sen
ator Arch Coleman and w. F. Brooks
of Minneapolis. =.
The bill Is perhaps one of the most
drastic OF its kind in the present ses-
sion, supplementing the Sullivan bill,
An act proposing to- put tnterurban
lines under state control.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17

Halifax Nova Scotia.-The work
Of the Commission appointed to re-
construct the north end of the city
liter he great explosion Of Deem
Der, 1917, is practically completed.
One thousand homes, accommodating
G. 600 people, have been erected, more
than 600 Of these heing fireproof.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17

Warren Edwards returned to Be-
midi Saturday night from ,Minnea-
polls. where he has been attending
"a, school Of pharmacy for. the past
two months. He has completed his
course. - 4. ,4t., >i,~,.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17

Prince George, b: C.-Plans for a
$6,000,000, pulp and paper mill at
this point are now. practically COM
pleted. The plant. will be one of the
most modern in Canada and will en-
ploy about 1000 m en-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
FLAT JEWELLERS FORCED
- ~, (: orr BY NIGHT FIRE
fBv United PreSs)

st. Paul, Jan, 17.--Several small
fiat jewellers, were driven into the
cold last night when fire damaged
heir apartment: building on Fillmore
street. The women and children.
scantly .clad,,ts Were sheltered by
leighbors.@. The loss is estimated at
210 900 'E".. >,.@.&E4e ''sI~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
Wilson'S CONDITION IS,
s4s GRADUALLY IMPROVING
,tBy United, Press)

l(By United Press)
Washington, Jan. 7.-President
Wilson'S condition, continues to be
so much improved at:~only an ~un-
expected Set back will cause anything
alarming: :; >-:r- : =. g,-< .
He may attend the Inauguration Of
President-elect Harding, Admiral
Grayson, the presidents physician,
said today. f. ~. ~, .%~ . =;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
pI1ILATHEA CLASS TO
i = HOLD ELECTION TONIGHT

The Philathea class q the Method
list Sunday school will hold its regu-
lar business meeting and semi-annual
election Of officers at the home Of
Miss Fern Minnick, SOL Fourth
street, this evening at s o'clock. It
Is urged that every member make an
effort to be at the meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
SQUAD TO VISIT CITY
UContinued from Page -

of the so-called fred tape" which it
is charged, hampers the work Of all
government bureaus.
The coming Of these representa-
tives of the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education to Bemidji on the
day mentioned will, it is hoped by
those concerned, reach the attention
of every man who might have a claim
against this department Of the gov
eminent and that the visit Of these
representatives will mean for each
man the following things:
If any man, has not as yet
made application for vocational
education, such application win
be made for him on the spot. He
will be Immediately examined by
physician of the board and his
ease rated. The case will then
be passed upon by a man who is
with the squad and who is q rep
resentative Of the central Office
Of the board at Washington, D.
G. and IL he is found by this
representative to be eligible, he
will be placed in training imme-
diately if he so desires.
Any man who has made ap-
plication for training but whose
case has not been completed be-
cause of lack of certain papers,
may have these papers completed
on the spot and his case acted
upon and decided. If he is found
eligible for training he will be
placed in training Immediately il
he so desires. ."
ut is our purpose" the announce
ment says, "to decide all cases pos
sible while the representatives of the
board are in Bemidji." This will
save the time required previously in
sending cases to the Minneapolis Of
flee for rating, completion Of papers
medical examination 4 and decision
We hope to be able to give rating
to any man who comes before the
squad at the time it visits Bemidji
and if he is entitled to training te
furnish him with transportation to his
place of training before he leaves
if he desires to take the training i'm
mediately. -
: The squad will be made up of spe.
cial counselors and advisors, an ex.
aiming physician from the Mime
apolis office and an eligibility Officer
also from the Minneapolis office but
who represents the central office ir
Washington, d. C. The. special coun
sellers and advisors will help each mar
to determine the kind of training
which he may desire to tal,e up; or
where this has already been done, vii
aid him in completing any papers nee
essary III order that a rating may b
made. The doctor will examine hin
to determine whether Or not he has .
disability. The Washington repre-
sentative will then act upon the cas-,
and decide whether or not the maj
is eligible. ~'
Each man is asked to bring will
him all Of the following officia! paper
which he has in his possession, origina
or certified copy Of honorable dis
charge, bureau Of war risk insurance
letter awarding him compensation an,
compensation check. These docu
ments are absolutely necessary to ;
decision on his case.
Every man who wishes to avail
himself Of this opportunity is aske,
70 get in touch with the America
Legion or with the Red Cross. Thi
viii be the only general tour of tn
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
ST. PAUL HOCKEY TEAM
TO PLAY PITTSBURGH
(By United Press)

st. Paul, Jan. 17.-St Paups
hockey team was scheduled to, play
at Pittsburgh tonight and viii play
a second game there tomorrow night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
rJud 1unklna.

FJu0 SUUNSu3 :. ..'.~:
.,Jud Tunkins says many . man
thinks he is giving advice when he -
merely being encouraged to loosen up
his conversation and get his measure
taken. ,-o.s-g ,~-,.,.4 T. T.: ..r.4.Slssss..~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
EASTERN STARS WILL ~. ss3
: ,SF2%t:2' MEET THIS EVENING

There will be a regular meeting
Of the Eastern Stars at their hall at
g. o'clock this evening. All members
are especially requested to be present.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17

WANTED-Any kind Of work by
day or month. ~Marri6d man. w:
-Weatherbee, 312 Tenth street,
Bemidji, MINI. 2t1-1S
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17

FOR RENT-Two large rooms and
basement suitable for housekeep-
ing. sos 18th street. Phone ISL
w. U.s.. r.. w.; + ~ @t4-1 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-01-17
N VI. 4, R RI <. ,EI|;: J. +
aeylIl alaaa AL4iLaaaAelaaza
HIDES
POTATOES

5.E Chicago, jan ,17.-Potato receipts,
IL cars. Market -, steady. Northern
whites, sacked, $1.20Sto $40; bulk,
$3.50 to 31.45; sacked, s$1.4o; bulk;
$3.50. ?'.x,. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
TONIGHT
 ., T. A. B. HALL : ETHlER'S JAZZ BAND

ton and Stafford Springs.
 z The teachers at Moose Meadow, Village Hill and Roaring Brook have gone home for two weeks as the back roads are in too bad condition for transportation by automobile from their boarding house in the Glass Factory.
 Sunday Lincoln White went to Vest ford Hill to make arrangements fer the burial of Mrs. Jesse Enc in the cemetery there! E MT. White. who only recently moved from Westferd to town, has had charge of Il the cemetery for many years.
 Robert Whitehouse has taken the job of cutting the trees on the Eldredge lot, where MT. DeWoif will soon set up g sawmilI
 Mrs Clara Joslin motored with a party to Willimantic Sunday, including MT. and Mrs. Clarence Essex, Miss Phyllis Ryder and John Mirtl. They had supper there and went to the moving pictures.
 Wayne Morse cut deep gasb in his foot Monday while in the woods. A phy- sician took four stitches tI close the wound.
 Oscar Hemmeler, Mrs. Clarence Essex, Miss Phyllis Ryder and John Mirtl went to, Hartford Sunday to visit their cousin, Raymond ,Neff, who is being treated at a. hospital Nor a nervous breakdown, the result of war experiences.
 week.
 . Friends here heard with sorrow of the death of Mrs. Jesse Enc at Mansfield Center. Mrs. Emo spent the greater part of her life in town. -~ She was woman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19


 terest of civic pride that wealth of good can be accomplished.
 Thomas Bradford has prepared a, peti. tion which will be presented to the select, men, asking that a row of shade trees on the southerly side of Davis park be cut down in order that younger trees may have epertunity to mature. The young l trees are set only few feet distant from the trees that would Be refrlaved and are | oVershadewed' by the older growth. The proposition to cut down the row ] of naples is a revival Of pan that raised storm of protest and was ultimate 1 ly defeated few years ago. What dis position will be made of 5it this time is another question. s~.' set 1 There is merit in Mfr Bradford's claim | that the CNder and larger trees are hin dering the growth of the younger trees and also in his statement Of fact, that ! the big naples which would be cut down stand at the outer edge of the sideWaA Il; and reduce the width of Reynolds street a pretty residential theroughfare, to ap proimately. 13 feet.
 Deposition to cutting the big naples came |in the past from those who love | trees for their beauty and. who are pained by the destruction ef, shade trees. How ever, it is likely that, the voters will be given a chaEce to have their say aA te what shall be done about the trees ir question before a great while. Admittedly Reynolds street will be ex. ceedingly narrow for carrying such tTaf fc as will pass oyer it when the trunk line via Little Rest to Providence is open. ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

THERT. i6 n2 advertising medium in Eastern 'conneeticut equal to The b@Ihe- "a fVF business reErltG.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
WELLINGTON.

Mrs. Zemina of New Haven has been visiting his parents at the Glass Factory,
 When Frank Fearton. who now lives in Stafford, recently visited his farm near Rearing Brook, he found the barn had been burned, with several tons of hay MT. Fenten ia . brother of Mrs. W. c. Ruby.
 In the honor roll of the high school at Stafford Springs for February Miss Helen Fliegel waS>one of the sophomores who averaged from 30 to 95.
 Mrs. Diantha Essex was a guest of MT. and Mrs, Lewis Price at Holland Sunday
 Miss Ruth Davis has gone to Proyi- denee, where she will be employed in the family of Rev. Theodore Bacheler.
 MeFvin Royce cut his knee badly while working in the woods. It-was dressed by Dr, c. P. Bard of Stafford Springs. .
 Miss Frances Mersereau and Robert Preston are spending g week with Mrs Alice Snedecar in Brooklyn, N, r.
 Miss Catherine Ricketts was a Hart ford visitor Monday .
 Rev. Horace B. Sloat of Hartford will preach here Sunday rs
 Mrs. Robert Whiteheuse of Broad Brook was q week end guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Charles Miller.
 Louis Morse is building 2 poultry house for Lineeln White,
 A large number went SuRdty to view the freight wreck between, West WiHiRg-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
DANErSuN

II business IS as pressing for DPniel- si5u's volunteer fire department much of the tine as it was Friday, it would not be surprising iE the members make a deraand for an increase in pay. Up to eart afternoon they had responded to ;hrte alarms and were just getting linn hersd up so that some of them began to teet Ike regular professional fire-fghteps.
 The first call took the big motor puupcr out on an early morning trip to the home oe Howard Withey on Furnace str4t. where chimney was belching Iuuch smoke and some flame. During the forenoon a call from Box S12 at No-in avenue and Stone street sent the truck scurrying up to the northerly lim- ils q the borough to eXtinguish a grass Gre ahuf was threatening property, the eit-ation being made especially danger GUS sby the March gale that was blow ing.
 Seu later in the day there was a call a-r anothtr chimney fire at what is known as t,e Coddiug house, west from 1l1ctanlc street. near. the railroad tracks susti above me g.rage of Morin and En- nis
 None of -he fires gave the frernen any ifnIeulty and none caussd loss of note.
 Tac 1Tnbury team is coming back to Dauie,son this (Saturday) evening to try ou6I Ir session with the Conn. Mills five 1ulfury. which is made up chiefly oi collage players. always gives the Conn --ris scam a hattle ryaI and the even- ines contest is not expected to provide any Tar!ar1n from this rule.
 nFer Schuyler and Senator Allison r,-u5s. 1t csr-s today; also many candy s1eetls fro Stturday. 4llsa the Druggist lhe B-xau store.-adv.
 rzanE ZielOaka lost out carly Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

many years. He was almost equally well known and vel liked, here in Put nam, where he was an almost daily wis., itoR.
 worry oyer business affairs is regard
 ed as respensible for his mel tai break
 down, manifestations of which have been
 noted for the past few days. MT. Mur-
 phy had a farm and milk route, conduct
 cd a jitney business and recently had embarked in the automobile repairing and garage business. Depressed busi- ness conditions are believed to have Wor- ried him, though he said nothing of this to anyeHe, 1t is said.
 FsaeFeI services fer Dewitt Clin- ton Park were held Friday afternoon at the WiBdham County Temporary Heme fer Children, where he had heeH in charge since 1s13 The service, conducted by Rev. ReyHteR Merrill, pastor of the Cons gregatieRal church af this city was at 1 tended by many relatives, friends aRd Heishbors, the county commissioners and other county officials, by members of the l caHimittee of visitors, former county off, fcers and effieisl associates of MT. Park | as well as the 1e5 children of the home. l.all loving little friends wfo will: miss
 him and his many kindnesses toward
 them. ... 1 Burial was in Grove Street cemetery The bearers were c. Allen Hawkins and 1 Leon T. Wilson, representing Quine
 bsug lodge of Aasaps Everett Carver
 William P. Warren, c. A, Fates and Lu, cius P Merriam, representing 1sTae
 Punnam lodge of Odd Fellows. Therl
 were beautiful horai pieces, from rela
 tives, fraternal organizations and off cials. Miss ElFa cemyn, who kis been em | T-t IzAA s-tl<
 afternoon for Providence, where she
 to undergo aHopeFatien for appendicitis !. Landlord E. c. Rogers, of the Put
 nam inn has started to play over a bii
 area on his fine farm, just west of tn
 city. His plans call for the p'antiH of just ever 100 acres during u Isea son about to open. At this early 0Ate Il has more pleying deRe than at the Hiddl
 of May of last year. ''E Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald T I spending the week end in Boston.
 (MF. and Mrs. Jaha Fallen and daugh
 teFs of BostAa and Mrs. Eben Heldea c the death of D. c. Park. ss ,l Superior court adjourned on Friday UT , til Tuesday of next week.
 ii In the superior court Friday, ,Juds 3 James H. Webb denied a motion that th : verdict be set aside and new tria ordered in the ease of the FiremeR's Fun . Insurance company vs, Jelse Rich. A 7 tsFHey c, L. Ferrey entered the ,motie eR the ground that uninterrupted owHe : ship of the automobile that figured l = the ease had not been shown by tf : plaintiff. - One in series of whists for the bel
 eft of the Putnam Country club WI -. given Friday night at Nths, home of M s and Mrs. B. D. Fisher of Freemel F l street.
 d March gales characteristic of this pa | tieulsf period of the year whirled du
 pH James ss fa oHara, Ss who saa Rss Seen in Ne T. York fer the past IS ponths. lis to r , turn with his family to their farm !. Eastford
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
MARRIED

AAhhtEb KLINGLJOLLEY-In Central ViliAEe, March ie. ie3i. by Rev. Mary r. Macomber, Miss Cordelis F. Joliey of Plainheld s.aHds Tester VI kling Of North Attlsboro, Mass.
 ,. DIED. NEwTON-In Biiddletown, Conn. March IT, ieQli lCharles J. Newton, aged 5I years, b- months. 5. days. sTOREY-rIn this city, March 1s, 1921. Henry E. Storey of iis Mount Pleasaut Funeral at his late home Monday morn ing at t.lS, ksquifm mass at st. Pat ricks church 'at q o'clock Burial at St MGFy's cemetery. Automobile eos- tege-
 ALLES-In BerheisS. Cat. March (. 1921, Charles DsnlsOn Allen. a native Of Norwich. aged 70 years. BLACKsToNE-In this city. March IS. 1891. orTn. F. DlsekstoHe. aged S1 Notice of funeral heresftev FEiNkFIn. NsEEishl March r. isii. Fusse Rfe. x,SSss shda si hls ss alsS sG S g, o'clock. Burial in Preston City eeme- taFy.
 PIELDs-In Norwich. March ls 1921. Manuel ]. Fields. in bls hiHt year. 1 Ward g4esL sunday, March. 90, at q p. n. huHal h Yahhe esmstery.
 srrr4r on 1.,.r,cI .,.e,,.,.,.t,,.. ....Sf,,r. tw
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
WHITE ROCK

Henry Brightman, of New York. was . caller here Sunday.
 Miss Idella Lancaster, who has been ill, is better.
 Mrs. Fred Kenyon spent Tuesday with her mother at Potter Hill.
 Mrs. Henry Perkins of North stoninE' ton and Mrs. William Bromley of An guilla were callers at David Nason's oI Monday.
 Mrs. Ed. Lebonte is H.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robinson and family o Whiiinsville spent the week end at Mrs Tardis's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
DORM.

BLAZ0-1n Pontiac, Mich, March q. lsal, son to Mir. and Mrs. William Hlazo.
 ALLyN-In Mystic, March 15, 1874. . son to Mir. and Mrs. Irving Allyn. GLYNN-At 'Backus hospital. March is. 1921. a dauKhter,s Evelyn Townsend to Mir. and Mrs. Ivan olynn ,Isabel Stephensoll,
 BLAKK-Ih Hartford. son. F. Chapin Blake: 10 Mir. and Mrs. C. Edwin Blake grandson of Senator Charles H. Blake and Ersat-Erandson of IL Walea Lines of Neriden.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
lr lFOnKEp IToNpEnFULLY

Have you noticed the number of per- sous. coughius th-s spring, caused by an irrtttel condition In the chest. bron- rhiat tubes or throat2 This coughing is hauishfl tv g. few doses Of Eoley's Honey arG Far. Mrs. Anna Stein. 40 Western yAv4, CovlustoL, Ky, writes: Your coulfl medicine worked wonderfully on nur little son He is subject to bronchi- tIs The first doses helped him" Good for hu sorts of coEghs, colds, croup, whoopng cough and grIp coughs. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19
SPRINGTIME IS. A
 DANGER TIME

The springtime brings many ail-
 naents whicR secure better foot- hold and are harder te relieve be- cause the body, blood, and nervous
 system are weakened and run down.
 Drugs will net relieve this cendi- |
 ton. A food medicine is required. Such a food medicine is Father Jehn's Medicine which is made of pure and wholesome pourishing clements which are quickly taken up by 2. run down system and turned inte new flesh and strength. You gain resisting power to nght eff the ailments of spring. A great many people find that they gain weight steadily while taking this old fashioned prescription,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-19

whose pleasure was in her home, Who lived in the interests of her children. She is remembered as good neighbor and A true Christian.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05
BUSINESS SAFE,
SAYS HARDING
Head of Reserve Banking
System Says Finances
of u. S. Are O. K.
BY w. j. ITUsKE,

CLEVELAND ONO May a.
There IL now no danger ahead %
any general financial trouble in the
United states. our federal reserve
banks are strong In reserves and ex-
perience. There Is n closer relation
both with member banks and busi-
ness men. The time has come for
renewed courage and confidence.
There IL no point in forcing liq-
uidation further. Business enter
prise should be encouraged to build
themselves up"
This was the message Of w. =. G..
Harding, governor OF the federal re-
serve board, to 1000 American bust
ness men assembled here this after
noon IN the first session OF the
eighth annual convention OF the ma
tional foreign trade council.
The present maladiustmcnt Is
temporary Governor Harding con.
tinued, Economic forces are seek.
ing 10 reconcile themselves and 1t
will be done. Some prices will bo
sIll further Debated and shouli be
Business cannot remain staEnant
The present Is the time for courage
when wide awake business men go
out and do things.
mo one can be pessimistic dbou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

4 ,nuptial event of interest TO
many here, the so.emn rites being
read without social ostentution. was
that OF Wednesday afternoon AZ 9
o'clock, uniting Miss Caroline kis-
ltaddon and Mr. Norris J, Hopping.
Reverend Seth Gordon from tho
University OF Tulsa, an intimate
friend Of the brides family for
years past. officiating. The setting
for tho impressive 93rvlcc was In
the home OF the brides aunt, Mrs.
!. Waiter Baycr. with whom she
lived. only the Immediate families
ware present. and the bride and
groom left for kansas city and
other points east. They Will. before
their return 10 Tulsa visit relatives
in southern oklahoma. The bride
is a popular member OF a charm
ing set here. ana has made her
home with Doctor and Mrs. Boyer
since her graduation from Washing
ton seminary at Washington, Pa,
last year and also prior to that. The
groom ~ associated with his father.
Mr.. j, 4. Hopping, In the oil bust
ness lie is "A member OF prominent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-05

apartments announce the marriage
of her daughter Pauline tp MI O.
Ralph Hawkins ~ This ,iiy Tusfdly
co. high noon. Rev Harold g. cooke,
pastor Of the Centenary Mcthplist
church. officiating Attendants were
Miss Minnie iAfollolto and Mr.. ".
-. Ncd Tho bride was attirod in
midnight blue embroidered tdffoti
with acgoaaoric3 htrmonziug and
wore a. cotsigc OF Tusrbuds. Tho
bridal party and immediate mrm-
bcrs of the family were entertained
IHtrr pt dinner by tho brides mother
Mr. nud Mrs Hawkins VIII b" at
humo after May 10. at 1l9 West
Third street