davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
LARGE AREA OF WOODS
BURNED YESTERDAY

A woods fire ragged furiously all day
Yesterday and late into the night IN
the upper county. near Glen Barnie.
and number OF acres OF timber were
wiped out. The FIRE was on the prop-
erty known as "Piney Woods, be-
longing to ]. f. 0brecht. Of Balti-
more. formerly known as the Stewart
property, ii having formerly been
owned by Charles r. Stewart.
No buildings were endangered.
Many persons living ID the neighbcr-
hood responded in an effort 10 subdus
the are, hnt the flames. driven by the
stroag south winds that prevailed
throughout the day. swept everything
imsaanraabIe before tIleni. As night
fall came on. the glare from the blazs
attracted much attention for miles
around the countryside. NunerOEss
inquiries were made as TO the nature
Of the IRE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
GRAND Jury To PROBE
HOLDUP BY SOLDIERS

Responding TO the cal issued by
Judge Robert Moss few days ago.
members OF The grand jury Of the last
October term OF the Circuit Court for
Anne Arundel county, are expected to
assemble at the Court House here to-
morrow morning al 10 o'clock for a
special session. y
As hitherto stated, Judge Moss has
recalled the Investigation chiefly to
dispose OF the case of four Camp
Meade soldiers now in Jail on charges
in connection with the bold holdup
and robbery at Annapolis Junction on
March last. The soldiers virtually
confessed the hoidup at a preliminary
hearing before police justice T. Roland
Brady, who committed them to Jail in
default of $500 security
Judge Moss also wishes to call at
tention to the members of the inquest
to several other matters Of lawless-
ness that have developed since they
were discharged from the regular per-
iod Of duty last fall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21

Methodist ctrcles ug the city are
moved by the announcement made at
the morning service yesterday by the
pastor 0f the FIRST Church. Rev W. III.
Burgan, that there Is d plan under
consideration to unite the two white
Methodist Episcopal congregations in
one II is understood that the mem
bership Of the Maryland Avenue
Church are practically unanimous in
favor of the union
The two congregations we're origi-
aall. one. bat soon after the Civil
War closed. the church divided on the
questions Of pews and organ, The Of
flcial body of the church decided 10
inaugurato the pew system and to have
an organ Thereupon dissensions
arose that ended in about one-half OF
the church membership seeding and
forming new congregation AS a mat
ter OF fact the ceceders were numer-
ically The stronger BY a few numbers.
nut the other portion of the church
had the official body with them
The new congregation met first at
Temperance Hall, on the corner Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
TRUSTEES FOR BANKRUPT.
SAND AND GRAVEL CO.

At the Court House on Saturday, the
formal meeting OF the creditors Of the
Liberty Sand and Gravel Company
was held. Leroy Hopkins, u s
Referee in Bankruptcy. presiding
The principal business was the cleo
tion of trustees. who, by agreement
among the creditors are James NJ
Munroe. Charles r. Lee. of Annapolis
and John Henry Skeen. of Baltimore,
The main asset OF the company is
the Leimbach Sand Farm in upper
Severn river section OF the county,
which the trustees hope to develop on
profitable basis. as means of sat
isiying claims The tug Radnor
which was owned by the company. was
disposed of some time ago in order
TO satisfy MARITIME lens, also with the
eompanv's other floating property.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
Plan To Merge Congregations
OF White Methodist Episcopal
Churches In City, Announced

Maryland avenue and State Circle,
Then where the Telegraph Ofice os
the Western Enion stood until re-
Gently. the congregation built q small
church called Wesley Chapel This
was in 1870. Joseph S. Al. Basil. ].
Wesley Robinson and Josiah Russell.
were the building committee, Some
years later, the present fac church
building was erected, chiefly through
the iaunificence az the late Joseph M.
Iash, who was tie very backbone of
the new movement He was a man of
the highest character. indominitable
energy, and OF a loyal devotion TO any
cause that he espoused.
In very short time after the Sc
tossfon was consummated the First
church abandoned the pew system and
the Second Charge installed an organ,
so that the causes of disagreement
were soon ohliterated. The name
First Charge. was originated by this
new movement. The organic and cor
porate name OF this monument OF
early American Methodism is Salem
Church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
LOOKING AROUND FOR
SUITABLE SITE TO
LOCATE AIR PLANT

Not only are the members of the re-
cent? yorganized Rotary Club OF An
napoIis actively engaged in the ef-
forts to secure suitable site in Anne
Arundel county upon which TO build
the engineering plant Of the Army air
service. and then press the advantage
before the department officials. but It
became known today that Bernard j..
Wiegard. local real estate broker, has
opened correspondence with General
William Mitchell, United States Army,
In command OF the Army Air Service,
In regard TO the matter Mr. VIE
gard has several sites in view and
he hopes to enlist the interest OF the
War Department In selecting one of
them for the engineering plant
In the meantime. the committee OF
Rotarians are bending every effort to
get the desired result This commits
tee is composed of Charles #. Lee.
Walter Munroe, and n r Connolly.
A meeting was held a few days ago.
when the proposition was discussed.
and now several sites are under con-
sideration. The committee will get
together again at an early date II
lis understood that the Governments
plans contemplate layout of some
thing like 1000 acres OF completely
level ground and the problem con
fronting the local boosters is 10
nh this order and at the same time
not get too far away from Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
CHOIR AND SAINT
(,EC|LA'S GUILD TO
SING AT SERVICE

The choir Of st. Anne's Church will
rehearse tonight at 7.30 for the Stain
or "Crucinxion to be given at 5 p. m.
Maundy Thursday, in St. Anne's
Church. on which occasion the choir
will be assisted by number OF mem-
bers of the Naval Academy band
There will also be rehearsal OF
the st. Cecilia's Guild on Wednesday
afternoon al $3.50 in the choir-room TO
practice the music that the Guild will
sing all the 3-hour service on Good
Friday.
1t is planned to have the s.. Ce-
elias Guild vested. and for the sake
Of raising funds for this purpose, Miss
Munford. who. is head of the Guild. viii
hold cake sale at her home. No 2SS
Prince George street, on Easter eve,
March 2S.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
PHILADELPHIA hit
BY ScARL EFT FEVER

A wave of sickness seems To have
spread about Annapolis during the
last two weeks The principal all
ment Is the grip. touch OF whlcn i
number OF persons. old and young
have experienced with more or less
severity. and there also has been q
few scattering cases OF scarlet fever
and diphtheria
There have also bG ~ a number Of
cases nf pneumon.a. aii'I NO persons
recently succumhed 10 that malady at
The Emergency Hospital Measles Is
holding forth al the Naval Academy.
and the quarters OF number OF ON
GERS on the reservation have been
placed under quarantine tn conse-
quence.
Added to the actual cases Of sick
ness that are keeping the city physi-
clans quite busy. the present uaDre-
cedented spell of baltny weather for
this season OF the year. have nughs
the usual lethaRgic ami worn out feel
ing among many folks.
Among those fu be taken d0wn Ly
the grip is Rev Dr. John S. Sowers
pastor OF College Avenue Baptist
Church. DR.. Sewers was able to
preach at both the morning and even
ing services IN his church YESTERDAY
after having been confined to his resi-
dence for several days George
GreIner. one OF the assistant custod
ians of State buildings here. also had
an attack of grippe. but now Is able to-
be about his duties. Richard Har-
wood Bowers. young son Of Com
mander and Mrs John r Bowers. OF
the Navy. who has been i'll of grip for
two weeks at the apartments of his
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
ST. cEcILIA's GUILD TO
HOLD A CAKE SALE

A cake sale for the benefit of the ST.
Cecilia's Guild will be held on SatHr-
day afternoon. March 26th. al No. 233
Prince George street Miss Munford
who is head OF the Guild. and who il
arranging the. sale, is also famous as a
cake maker; her orange cake being
Justly celebrated. The sale starts at
D. M, and would be-buyers are ad-
vised to go early as there Is always 9
big demand for these cakes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
Jury Al(uTS ALL IS
DEFENDANTS IN CASE
At MATEWAN, ". VA.
tBy The AasoeIased Press.


WILLIAMSON, W. VA, Mar. q
The sixteen defendants on trial
here for the murder Of Albert c.
Feltz. who was killed during the
Maiewan gun fight last May 49,,
were today found not guilty by
jury in the Mingo county Circuit
Court.
The defendants were formally
discharged ny Judge Bailey, but
were remanded 10 jail 10 await
investigation of new charges con
cerned with having been ilnplicat-
ed In the death of six other pri-
vate detectives killed with Feltg.
The trial had lasted forty days.
News OF the aequittai was
shouted 10 a large group OF
miners. who were standing ont
side the courthouse on a corner
opposite the window and was re-
ceiyed by them with great en-
thusiasnl
Wives and relatives OF the
Malewanians stood on the porch
OF the county Jail and received
tseir kin with open arms. vii
hanson residents received the
verdict quietly and there were no
demonstration with the exception
OF the group of miners who had
stood vigil since early morning
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
MILLIONS Or DOLLARS
SAVINGS PLANNED IN
RAILROAD OPERATION
sssy The Associated Presa.l

WASHINGTON. D. c., Mar 2l
plan designed to affect a saving of
millions of dollars annually in the
operation of the railroads OF the coun-
try by coordination of railroad man
agement under d board to be created
by act OF Congress was presented to
Chairman Cummings of the Interstate
Commerce Commission today by rep-
resentaiives of The National Associa-
tion of Owners of Railroad Securities
S. David Warfeld president of the
association, declared In presenting
the plan that It's adoption would be
urged later at hearings before the
committee. Declaring that only "ill-
tensire economical methods In rail-
roaa administration could prevent
government control OF the roads, vita
ultimate Government ownership. Mr.
Warfield said the proposed plan not
only would insure enormous savings
in operation, but would decrease
transportation rates AMI mean better
service to the public.
Though the creation OF q national
railway service as proposed In the
plan, to be a purchasing agency Of
cars and other equipment TO be leased
to the roads without profit, "the pub
:ic will benefit in the decreased cost
of operation and in the increased eff
ficiency more than they would
through the physical consolidation OF
the railroads property under the pro-
visions of the transportation act,
which the plan is intended to supple
ment, said Mr.. Warfeld
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
new ATTACK MADE
INSUPREME COURT ON
PRO- AMENDMENT
eBy The Associated rress.,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Mar. II.
An entirely new attack on the
validity OF the prohibition amend
ment. based upon the provision
that 1t be ratified within seven
years. was made today in the su-
lreme Court.
The attack was made In a brief
filed by Counsel for j. j. Giiion,
OF San Francisco charged with
violations OF the prohibition en-
forcement act. Gillon Is seeking
writ OF habeas corpus.
The provision attacked was Of
fered first by then Senator Hard
ing when the amendment was be-
Ing proposed in the Senate.
The section making the entire
article imperative unless ratified
within seven years is specifically
in violation OF Article 5 of the
Constitution. which gives Con-
gress no power to limit the length
OF time required TO pass meas
ure. or otherwise to attempt to
control the acts OF Legislatures
The brief quoted Senator Hard
ing in Offering the provision as
having clearly stated that his vote
for the resolution was dependent
upon the provision being included
in the measure and quoted Sena-
Tor Boarh as having called atten-
tion then 10 the unconstitutional
ity or the section.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
FR()LN,KING l)HNNEs
PLAYED TO BIG HOUSE
Standing Room Only" In Belais
Arrnoay For Minstrel Show
By Local Cadets
FOR MORE ROAD" TRIPS

The "Froiicking Johnnies" OF st.
Johns College presented their musi-
cal and minstrel show with great sue
cess before an audience OF nearly 500
people at Belair. Md. on last Friday
night
Leaving Annapolis al one p m FRI
day. the troupe travelled to Beiair In
touring cars and a large truck. ar
! riving at about 4 O'Clock They inn
mediately went to the armory and
formed in line for a parade, which
was followed by short concert by
the college band The concert was a
great success. as evidenced by the
large number OF people that as
sembled TO hear the cadets play
The show was presented In the arm
ory. and although 1t is large build
ing, fifteen minutes before the curtain
went up there was standing room
only. The curtain rose promptly at
S:I5. and the house was in an upgoai
until 1t descended three hours later
The show was presented with greater
success than ever before and was
highly appreciated by the audience
After the performance there was a
nice dance given in the armory. This
was well attended
Manager Hecht is much eiated over
the success Of the trip, and is plan
ming many other trips for the club.
The next performance will be at the
circle Playhouse on March %.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
SALE NEXT THURSDAY
AT CUMBERLAND ARMS

On Thursday OF this week the Bet
ter OLE Speciality Shop, OF 522 North
Charles street, Baltimore. will hold an
exhibition and sale at the 'Cumber-
land Arms from II a. M. TO 6 p. m.
This shop handles children's clothes,
linens, pottery, loom craft" rugs and
makes ! speciality OF the saolir-suits
OF William Rowe and Company. linn
tied, OF Oosport. England.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
Marriage License

ATsQUfTH WfNs0N Allen Ais-
quith. 50. divorced. EdgewaaeT, Anna
Arundel county; Irene Wins0g. i9,
Bsrw wood. Anne Arundel e0unsy
TERMILLI0N KIDWEI.I Nelson
.. Vermiliion. 2s. Margaret G. Kid
well. Ii both % Odenton, Anne Arau-
del county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
Clinic Closed Good Friday

The Government Clinic. which j.
usually held on Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at the Emergency Hos
pital. from to $50 p M, will be
closed on Good Friday. March %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
WANTED!

Il SALESMAN. Have
you selling ability. Here is
an opportunity to cash III
Real Estate experience not
necessary. Write J.. 6
Turner. "fhe Pines on
Sc, ern.' Arnold Station, A.
A. Co. Md. TT
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
NOTHING But THE
TRUTH" TO Be GIVEN

James Montgomery's sprightly
comedy. Nothing but the Truth will
be presented in st. Mary's Hall on
April and s.
The cast. under the able direction
of Miss Quinn, producer OF Green
Stockings" and Midsummer Nights
Dream, is busily al work. and from
all indications the show will outdO
its predecessors.
Much of the success OF any theat-
rical production depends upon the
skill of the director Miss Quinn, aside
from her New York experience. has
gained great local reputation from
Green Stockings" and Midsummer
Nights Dream" tho latter OF which
was pronounced BY all as one OF the
most beautts45. delicate, and unique
productions ever shown in this city.
Nothing bat the truth concerns the
adventures of young stock broker
who wagers ten Thousand dollars that
he can tell the absolute truth for
! twenty four hours,
III tuat snoTt pctiou hc S@usSS tAAS
stock market to go TO smash. is eject
ed from the home of his prospective
father-in-law. insults the hosts daugh-
ter. but manages to tell the truth un-
til--but that would be telling.
Tickets for the performance will
soon be on sale
u
DISEASE Is DEFINED as anything less
than perfect health. II Is an enest Oh .
physicai cause Treating effects by ey-
nerience with remedies canBet be nearly 20
helpful as removing their causes. Chtro-
practic locates and gets rad Of the cause VI
disease by hand adjustment.
DIR. DON ID. S.TURGIS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
ata MAN ST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
MUCH SICKNESS .
PREVALENT ABOUT
CITY JUST NOW

Grip Is Principal Affection But
Pneumonia Has Claimed Two
Victims Recently. And
Measles Infest Children OF
Naval Officers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
ALL ATHEETTC TEAMS At
ACADEMY ALLOWED ONE
CONTEST AWAY

Athletic teams Of the mid
shipnen will be allowed to
play one game q season away
from home besides the games
with the Amy according to
the flrsf sport ruling or Sec
retary DENLY TAis policy was
announced wher permission
was given to- enter track
team In the Penn relays n
Philadelphia April %
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21
|I[S GETTING
ma Full! SAIL
/ SPRING SPORTS
Baseball Tossers
i. Nost Iii Prepara-
81 First Con-
Wah Princeton
i. u
e TEAMS ARE
! rEARs SCHEDULE


i ilis pa
] E most ~
! q 'i' past
il' piihe
- ias aasso .
e
h ~ ~
- i'ihe she
9ll 'ous y
f3 aase ana
/ titi'filidii dnn
taF ; sqllal,
fesprt'iiseiy, g
s'lls sifais ! =
= fe i'sfa lf''a me
ll.'s' Ute o'i
a fs dll lof the
hsle eii7 9i regulars
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-21

tcontlnued on Page 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14

~So' att'hh
This week the Cornish school will
put on a season ticket sale for n
similar series. to be given this sum.
mer at their new school Maurice
Browne and Ellen Van Volkenburg
Mrs. Browne) will inaugurate their
fret session OF "A 'repertory com.
pany" In Seattle July and con.
tinue for ~ weeks thereafter. There
viii be six productions during the
summer. The tentative list Of plays
Is The Phiianderer," by George Der.
nard Shaw; "A Dolls House." by
Henrik Ibsen: MIR. Faust" by Ar.
thur Dawson f'icke; Yesterday
Husband" by John Joseph Martin,
The Red Fox" by Mary Adds. and
THE Tidings Brought TO Mary" by
Paul chudel.
The repertory company Is com.
posed Of professionals and is dis.
tnct from the school OF the theatre
at the Cornish.
The players include Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne. Moroni Olsen. Janet Young
Byron Foulger, Robert Bell, Mary
Adds and Arthur Dawson F1ckc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Pacific Review to
Annear This Week

The Pacific Review will be out
June i5. This Western cousin OF
the Yale Review lis already used as
reference In 90 libraries. Glenn
Hughes. OF the editorial board, said
the June issue marks the beginning
OF "A second year for the Pacific Re.
view. That Just ended has been a
successful one. inasmuch as the mag.
azine has now been established as an
authentic source OF information"
A series OF articles In this issue is
entitled THE Melting Pot-a Nation
In the Making" Five prominent men
have contributed articles TO il, each
one taking up various phases OF i'm.
migration and racial problems. The
series includes: Race Mixtures In
the United States" by u. A. Hooton.
professor OF anthropology at Har.
ward: "The Contribution OF the Negro
TO American Culture" by w. u. 49,.
Du Bots: "The complexity OF Amer.
icanizaiion." by Herbert AdolphuB
Miller. OF Oberiin college; "some
Phases OF the Distribution OF Immi.
grants" by Warren q. Watson. OF
Cornell university. and 'Industrial
Psychology and Americanization." by
A. u. Wolfe.
Helen Hyde's Japanese Prints- In
one article.
"Mexica and the Doctrine Of Inter.
vention.- by Clyde Eagieton. profes.
sor OF economies mt Southern Meth,
odist university. In the leading ar.
tiele. forest Resources and Prob
lens OF the Pacific Coast" by Dean
Hugo Winkenwerder. OF the col.
lere Of forestry. and 'Pan-Amcrican
Solidarity by Prof. @. w. Umphrcy.
assistant professor OF Romantic Ian.
gusgcs. are by the local faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
DY DOROTIY FAY COULD

Ambrose Pattcrson's exhibition OF
100 paintings, for the most part OF
the Northwest, In now open daily
free TO the public from IL 10 tsun.
day. TO 81 at the Fine Arts gal.
lcries. 1919 Fourth ave.
During opening week eight OF the
pictures were purchased. Mrs. &.
X. iarrnbee motored down from
Hcllingham Saturday To make a pur.
chase OF the Oriental Gown" which
VIII he placed IN her pancled and
high-ceilngcd living room. where II
VIII lie a brilliant bit of color. Mrs.
a. H. Anderson purchased 'I.aic
Beach. Oahu" curious scene
strongly accented In green and
white. This In one OF Patterson's
smallest canvaea but is unusual
In effect Miss Rebecca Wright
bought one OF his wood block prints.
The secrets OF these and Patterson
methods OF printing are unusual and
have won him several prizes. An.
other Cypress" was sent TO Miss
Dorothy McIswan. One OF his iarg.
est and best oil pictures. "Ducka-
BUSH" was sold as "A gift but II is
still a surprise and the owner cannot
yet be announced. MIR. Carl Gould
purchased "In the Chinese Quarter
Honolulu" A Volcano. Kilauea.
Hawaii" was bought by Miss Mablc
I.yslc. "Polncianna Regia" Was sold
10 Mr. T. NJ. Warren
University students from Miss
Stroebefs and Miss Burnhams
CLASSES have been writing editorials
upon the exhibition. and one curious
fact IL that the Man In n Brown
Hat" is by all odds the gifs favor
lite. We wonder who he is7 Patter.
son refuses to reveal his subjects
Identity.
Patterson consented TO hang his
invitation card 10 Join the exclusive
brussels ''cercle Artistiauc ct Lit.
tcraire" on the Fine Arts bulletin
and many curious visitors examine
II. Next November he viii have the
added honor TO exhibit about half OF
tho present exhibition IN Brussels
by invitation OF the GalieT1e Georges
Giroux.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
Cornish School to
Give Drama Series

A New Yorker who spent the win
ter In Seattle said that the enter.
tninmcnt given last Friday at the
Fine Arts galleries by Mrs. Maurice
Browne was far and away the most
artistic given In Seattle this winter.
II represented the type now the
vogue In the East but not yet known
here. The small artistic and indi.
viduai affair. whether play or other.
wise. that Is without the stcrcotyped
effect Of professional shows In most
popular Mr.. Frank vanderIip In his
theatre on his estate up the Hudson
has Mr. Sullman as permanent d.
rector Of a series Of plays and en-.
tertainments that the whole country
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-14
>)eattIe
Society
Miss Mclean VIII Wed
Saturday Evening IN
Trinity Church, Mrs.
Huteson Arrunges Tea;
Luncheon Planned for
Visitor.

Miss DOROTHY McEWAN
AVA daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. WI
liam Hunter McEwan. will wed MIR
Leo Simpson Black. son OF Mrs
Frank d. Black. on saturday even
ing, June is. at $50 o'clock. In
Trinity Episcopal church. Canon
William IL Bliss viii read the ser
vice.
Miss McEwan will be attended by
her cousin. Mrs. Keith Gaxzam Fis
ken. as matron OF honor. and Miss
Mary Dudley Walker. as maid OF
honor. Mr. Harold Black. brother
of the groom, will be his best man
and the ushers are to be Mr., Keith
Gaxzam t'isken, Mr. Edwin A.
Strout. Jr. Mr.. Frank Gilbert Black,
MIR. Ccrsdon Wagner OF Tacoma
Mr. Pierce Haisht and Mr. Hiram
Patterson
A reception will follow the ocre-
mony al the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
McEwan on University street.