davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26


 Haven't got it," snapped Granny Whats the matter with you. Reddy Fox? Didn't you see me throw it in the grass when ran past the place where you were hiding. and didn't you know enough to go and eat it?"
 Yes,' replied Reddy. 'T saw you throw it in the grass and went out and got it, but on my way home I met some one who took it away from me
 Took it away from you.' exclaimed Granny. Who was it2 Tell me this instant. Who was 1t?
 "Old Man Coyote" replied Reddy in low. frightened voice.
 Old Granny Fox simply stared at Reddy She couldn't find a word to say Instead of making trouble for Old Man Coyote. she had furnished him with a good dinner. He was smarter than she.
 NEXT STORY-PETER RABBIT LOSES HIS APPETITE.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
CONFESSIONS OF A HUSBAND!
 The Mans Side of Married Life

And yet-well. 1t was possible that a man like George might have for Dot
 When the four of us had gone out together Edith had always att tached herself to me. and that had thrown Dot and George together a great deal
 It was a sorry state of affaira l was angry and worried
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
wlRELEss IN GREENLAND

COPENHA AGEN - Building of a wireless station in Greenland is again being considered, according to the Social Demokraten. Europe as well as America is said to be interested in the project, the newspaper adding that the British authorities have ap- preached the Danish government in the matter.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
Little Stories For Bedtime
eY THORNTON w. BURGESS

good dinner on that fat hen caught in Farmer Browns dooryard," she muttered.
 When she reached home there sat Reddy on the doorstep, but there was no sign of the fat hen. and Reddy looked very uneasy and frightened.
 Where's that fat hen I caught? ?'' demanded Granny grossly.
 I-I-Im sorry. Granny, but haven't got it" said Reddy.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
lNsuRlne HIS CAR SEAT

You know when I board a car for the city mornings being that live close to the end of the line. I always manage to get seat The car quick ly fills though. and when a certain young woman steps on almost half way in seats are at a premium l first noticed her after I had given her my seat for the third successive morning After that she would walt for me and smilingly enter. conf dent that a seat was hers. no matter how crowded the trolley
 T didn't mind SO much in the mornings- though because rm not tired then. and besides she got off at Borough hall. allowing me my seat for the rest of the journey. IL was homeward trips that were my annoy ance-
 "Yes. when that girl got 10 know my quitting time it was too much. but next week Tn get my seat" .why7- asked Fel1owA Have you moved7"
 -No.~ retorted spfvens. as hedodged out the door. I'm marrying her te- morrow.--New York Sun rx ~or.sc>c. n< Asts fs fnrraw fno 2
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26
A suITAeLE COVERING

From the Birmingham AEe-HeraId
 What shall I wear 10 the party to- nightg- asked Mrs Clipping
 Have you a dress in the house-' said Mir. Clipping
 'aof course I have a dress in the house.
 Well. I wish you'd put ft on haven't seen you wear a dress to a so- cial function In so long I'd like to see how you look
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

The continent of Asia is larger than North and South America combined.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-26

The inhabitants of Jutiand are said to be the most genuine specimens Of the old Danish stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
U. S. FOREIGN
TRADE GAINS
October Shows Big Increase
Over September

American foreign trade showed
substantial Increase In October over
September. according 10 telcgrnphic
word 70 The Seattle Chamber OF Com
meroe yesterday from the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the United States.
Washington. -. &.
October imports. federal figures
show. amounted 20 tiSs.00o.0o0 In
October. or approximately 100000
gain over the preceding month.
Larger purchase OF foodstnffs Is the
principal contributing cause for the
better showing, the message states.
Meanwhile export trade for the
same month exceeded 1897 900. 900.
This gives tho United States "A large
favorable balance as well as gain
OF tis 200. 900 over the September sx.
port total. Raw material exports In.
creased $50. 600. 900 and manufactures
81. 900. 900. while foodstuffs declined
So. 500. 900. As compared with DC
tober. 1890. the decline In imports
amounts 10 ~ per cent and exports
about 50 per cent. These figures arc
largely explainable on the basis or
declining prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
JAP ORANGES
MOVING WELL
Last Tuesdays Arrival lust
Put on Market

Japanese orangea which arrived
In Seattle last Tuesday. was just
placed on the market Saturday. The
small oranges were meeting with q
strong demand and were moving off
the curb rapidly at from 81 10 sz.25
a bundle. There were no navel
oranges on the street and a shipment
arrived too late for the early morn.
Ing trading. The prices are expect.
ed 10 lie 50 cents less box for the
fancy stock at $3.50. according 10
jobbcrs.
Two cars OF California lettuce ar
rived on the street. with the quota.
lions from 50 TO ss25 crate.
Tomatoes were 80 cents higher ON n
new Consignment at 81 70 s5.25 n
lug. The market on California sweet
spuds was strong and tho price was
steady at 20 az cents pound.
EREs are weak and the price OF 50
cents for standard stock was expect.
ed 20 he general by Monday. Many
jobbern are stlIi selling the fresh
ranch henneries NJ 60 cents a dozen
and Ere paying their shippers higher
accordingly.
A. good demand for butter and
lighter production Is holding that
market steady 10 firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Railway Stocks Are
Taken u % on Market


a.
New
today At Psss IN many ease making new se re-
The Union Pacific at 2s} which
o o. which
AZ iith
The federal continuation OF
o noney
tsresan le up Retail s,e,es Ok orr ~ nes lr
Stecl Players, 10.
Pacific standard oh
Union Pacific CANADIAN Pa.
Pacific advanced % points on
OF 2 for the old
TO
Ele,ator1auped
The market the last two months
security IN
Bald
v
Hubher
Pacific soA Pacific Allied
es ssrs sa a q cnlos"6G New Jersey no. o o saa
AN'@' W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
DR.. LOuCHNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE oven
AGAIN PROVES WORTH IN OLD AGE
Nr. A. ]. Zero, ~ Years Of
Age. Pioneer Farmer Of
Kent. WASH, Baked in $50
Degrees Of Heat, Feels
30 Years Younger - His
Signed Statement Follows:

10 Ny Friends Who Are Sick:
/ want 20 say that DIR. Loughneys
Human Bake oven is a wonderful
treatment for the aged. was very
sick with rheumatism and cold.
They had TO carry me TO DIR.
toughney's Sanitarium. l was In
great pain and my blood pressure
was very high-@23s. have taken
the bakes and eaten as DIR. Tough.
ney prescribed. and am well again.
l feel perfectly at ease. This photo.
graph win show how timber am
after the hakcs All OF the soreness
and stiffness has left my old joints,
/ am very well pleased My blood
pressure Is reduced to las. A won
derful change has come over me.
feel so years younger after the
treatments. and now my blood pres
sure is normal. l advise all sick
people 10 take the treatments.
sincerely yours.
A. j. FERoE.
Kent. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Smith Cove Terminsi--ri-r A--sstr Pine
Tsse state. str whestiand Montana.
ar Pomona. Pier D-Htr SILVER state,
Smith Cove Anehorsge-sir CITY Of ssc-
Kane,
Great Northern Tsrmioai-sr naks,a
p.lI stree, rerminai--r. n C. a. Airoa-
auin, u. =. l. H =. Heather.
Pier it-~str ProtssliAus
Pier fi--Notorsbip CnlburrA
Pier s2-Htr Nome city
pier Str Assbia Maru-
Pier str jefferson. su fssouehs. sfr
Victoria
Pier p--sr Queen.
pier D--str Admiral Rehiey
Union Pacific puek--tssr keatnrkfan-
U. A.. shipping Beard noorings~af De-
light. str peiroaa. str Aaaa v. hervs.
str Western krtxht. str West Hart
land, str ieonium. afr West ison. str
consse,leSt stree, rsrmnsi-su Nit.
Alaska STEAMSHIP Moeasw.--su v.ls.s.
Lander street fsrminal-u. = c. n sur
spohsrs street r.rminsi--s,r Esmdiik.
East waterway Deck a wsrrheuss CO.
str Elderado. str West chekia-
Todd Dry poek--shlp cbiiitesshe. bktns
Poorest Dream. Forest Pride. Forest
Friend.
Puget seaad bridge . Dredging Dock
Str Patterson.
Arnss ysrd-str rccs~vsit
Meditation Miiis--str Forrest Kins.
Heff.rnan peek-str Admifai Kodrnan.
str Radondc
West seattle Training ststion-r. q a
t.asi. No. 81.
star. str Critics. str orsfffo. hsrxss
Henry Willard. Coauiusm City. J. q
Potter. Griffscn. schrs Meteor. y. W.
klise. bark Bedford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
6 Bootleg Suspects
Arrested in Raids

Six bootleg suspects we're under
federal charges Saturday as the re.
suit OF renewed efforts by the police
dry squad against the liquor traffic.
They are; J. r. Mckinnon. 2s, and
J.. M. symons. s5, arrested at 14ls
sixth ave. and released on $500 bail:
Pete Gaslsili, arrested at 105 Wash.
ington st, released on $500 hail: u. c..
Carrigan, arrested Mt 14fslk First
ave, released on $500 BALI and
Frank Book, a., and c. d. Woods.
81, arrested Mt 95 University ST., re.
leased on $500 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
BANK CLEARINGS
SEATTLE
Japanese Sailors
Block Deportation

TWO JAPANESE escaped Immediate
deportation Saturday when Judge
Jeremiah Neterer ordered r. w.
Lynch. acting assistant immigration
commissioner, to appear in federal
court Monday and show why writs
OF habeas corpus should not be
granted Nishikawa Mamoru says
he came to the United States in
1918 rs a sailor on a foreign boat
and escaped while being treated at
the Providence hospital. Iwamatus
Matsuro says he landed from "A YES.
sci without passport In 1917. Both
claim the right TO remain. by lapse
Of time and continued residence, as
provided for In the immigration
laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
WHEAT MARKET
IS ADVANCING

CHICAGO. Nov. 3s-whest prices
advanced on tho Chicago board OF
trade today white the corn and oats
markets were weak wheat started
o,a weak. but strengthened toward
the close on reports of strengthen
ms OF the Liverpool market Conn
mission houses sold corn and oats
freely. Provisions were irregular.
December wheat opened up io at
si.tiM. aud closed up &C May
opened Up Nc at ti.its. and closed
up fLc.
December corn opened off I &c 81
tgAc and closed unchanged. May
opened off nc at 5t<sc and closed
down sc.
December oats opened unchanged
at a1&c and closed at that figure.
May opened up NC at Ssss c and clos
I'd unchanged.
Cash ~heat---No ? hard. si.ibx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Bradstreet's Sees
Gradual Trade Gain

Food prices the past week were %
per cent lower than they were one
year ago, according to Bradstreet's
food index.
Revival OF business Is slow. but n
gradual upward trend in trade Is
noticeable. Retail trade Is temper.
arily stimulated by holiday buying.
Conditions are better In the West
than in the East and South. where
the drop in cotton and grain prices
has depressed the markets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Shipping Board Man
on WAY to Seattle

r. w. Relyea. director of the
Southern Pacific district OF the U. s:
board. accompanied by w.
NJ. Minor. traffic manager, win ar
rive In Seattle from San Francisco
Monday 70 confer with II. NJ.
Semmes. director Of the Puget Sound
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

DIR. I.oughncy a. assisted by
competent nurses. Hours. . a. m. TO
6 y. IN. Sundays. 3 To is only. Tel.
ephonc Main 62t2. only the totally
lnyallded or bedridden cases arr
treated In DIR. Loughney's Bake
oven Sanitarium in Kirkland. All
cases which can come TO the offices
In the crary Bldg. are treated at
those offices. Write for free iitcra.
ture and references. or better yer.
so and have DIR. Loughney make a
careful examination OF your Case
don't suffer needlessly or ioagcr.
Start the treatments without delay
You will be well satisfied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Hons konm--Ncv. 1f--Arrived. SER Afri-
ca Msru from seattle. Sailed. str iAlon
for Seattle.
shanghal-Nov gs--Arrivet. afr KEY
stone state from Seattle.
Nokohama-Nov. 2t--Arrised. str mar
rymoto from Seattle
balboa Nov. ls-Sailed. str hinne-
sotan for seattle.
San pedfe--Nev. ss--Arivsd. str Ensiey
city from Seattle rtr Coii itsrhor from
Seattle. str Psnaman from fsAtu@
San Francisco--Sov. fs--Arrtved. str
Admiral Dewey from seattle. az y. m.
sailed. str Manulani for Seattle, ~ noon.
Taemoa = Nav. te--Arrsved. str Aunin-
dice frosn Rotterdam. at 10 a. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
imprisonment but
No Labor for Thief

LONDON, Nov. si.--Ernest A..
Hill. 80, postman attached TO the
Wimpole st. station. was caught TAX.
ing stamps off three letters. lie
got four months Imprisonment,
without hard labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Look Out for This
Pair, You Crooks

SToCKwELL. Eng. Nov. 25~--
Police Constable William baltimore
was married to a sergeant of police
at ST. Michacls church. The ser
gcant was Mrs. Edith Grant Of the
women's police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

1s0sye 0oStaees0s
Caftle--Rse.irts. 1900 Market fso See
higher. Choice steers - ss9sao. 3sir
10 good steers. tt.stos.st. ehoics co~s
and hcifers. tsft0k. canacrs. tso 1.9s (.
ssils. fss&01ss. eatsse. ts8,.
Ifsg~--llsesists. sea. Market so8Tte
higher. Prime mixed. $50 f,bss hsasise.
fs0sss. pigs. tsse8sEs.
sheep R~oelpts 1s74 Market ter higher.
Eaat % mountain lambs. t7VT 70, val
ley lambs. tf.to0T, yssrlinss. tte (.
wsthsra ts9ss e~ss. tioA
paft~r-<Tc ~.
Chse><--fe q zoe ID.
EgG~--xe0 sse doA
heas-is u sse ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Dr. Loushney Now Moved
10 New Location

pr. Loughney's Bake Oven treat.
ment offices are located Ut the cor
n<r OF Firth and Union. In the Crazy
Bldg rooms sio-sil.si2.3ls-sfG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Tides in Seattle
Arrivals and Departures

Nov ee--str froteHliaus from Manila
via llonK kong. shanghai. Kobe aud fehe-
hama. az ittso a m str Victoria from
Nome via Southwestern Alaehn. AZ asao
A. M. str Esmdi1k from London Via nat
boa. Ran Pedro. San Franchise and Van
ceuNer at $50 n. m str ARABIA MAI"
from Tacoma. at tiit a. IN. Nov. 10
str city OF spokane from bstren, hhahE
hal Kobe and Yokohama. AZ Gssb y. ma /.
motorship Cuiburra from Asn Pedro. At
D. m. str Nome CITY from Tacoma. at
ssto p. m. str HAkata Maru from Ia
coma, at iit0 y. M
sailed
Nov as-atr silver state for Manila via
Yokohama. kobe. Shanghai aud Hong
kong. at a. a. ~. afr Admiral eahlsy Tor
san Pedro via San Francisco. at ~ a M. :
str Arabia Maru for honEkonx via hoko-
hama. Kobe and shanghai. AZ loito a m
Nav ss--str Yelkoku Naru for Australia
Via Everett. at eits y. m. str Everett for
Tacoma. az t.ts p. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
New Church Reunion
Is Expected Soon

LONDON. Nov 25.--Announce.
ment Is expected In the near future
OF a reunion OF all the Methodist
churches-Wesleyan. Primitive and
United Methodists-in one great
body.
Full course dinner. Use, at Boldt's
Served s to 8 p. m.---Advertisernent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Te1sy's os~tattsoe
ucgs-reestct.. s.sos Market ice hirh-
Or. Top ts-ss. bulk OF sales. tfn7its
heavy weight. t7s7.is. medium wwtxht,
1sfs8f 10. light weight. tTW1-gc.
heavy packing sovs s. ssgs,tt. pack
inr soss. rough. ts9st. pigs. t.ia
ere.
Cstsi~---Re<eIpts. 1900. Market r-~dy
Choice and prime ts0ft.sk. medium
and good. ss.isHsss. common. ts9
1s.fs. Eecd and choice. tf01ist. com
mon and medium. stks8ss butcher
cattle and h@sfsr. ts.teats cows. - IS
0ss. heiIss t1-es8si Gamers and cut
t.Fs. cows and hslfers. 81. 500 4 30. can
nsr steers. ss.ssoase veal calves.
N3s9s. feeder steers. ts.fSue. stock.
or steers ~ 80 q $50. s,ocksr cows and
heifsrs. ts8k
sis~>p--Aeceapts. 1000 Market steady
Iamts. ts7s 0ts. lambs. Gull and com.
mon. 20 soasso ysariine wethors. 50
ats. ewes. ts1t0sTt. Gull 10 com
mon ewes. ti.ko03so.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
Denver Live Stock

Cnftl~---Rseeipts. 100. Market fsc high
or. Steers. tsGs.sos cows and helfera
ta1sak. stocksrr and feeders. ttgs8
1875; calves. tsss0sGe
uog~---ftece eco Market steady.
Top. 81 bulk. sssS97.
she~p~--Raesipts. Zoo. Market sfrady.
Lambs s7Is9s.ss. ewes o. se0sfs.
feeders. t7as. Ycariinas. tS.1SaS.3s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
N. ALExANpER scnwARrz,

former soviet legislator. will speak
at the Y. M. c. A. at Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov, 1sl--nemand lster-
ling opened az s7.p7H today. Francs
50. osee: lire. te.ofot: marks, so.oo3ss
The closing was steady. Demand ster-
hing. ss.ss: francs. so.oesth. lire.
f0.ot7oh; marks. to.oosb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Todsy's Qusfstlons
suKsr-Dun Raw, sass: graduated.
Sb7omt.so.
cefee--So. Z Rio. spot. sse H.. No. Z
Santos. iiA 9isAc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-26

Xe.sels in Other Ports

reteTsburE-No tt@~HaiIedl FtF ~
kane. aouthbound. At a M.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-06
ODD FELLOWS SUNDAY.

Last Sunday the Odd Fellows of this
city and adjoining towns made show
ing which was of great credit to them
in point of number, but especially as to
their Christian spirit and faith.
AT p. m. they assembled at the To-
cal hall to the number of l25 or more
and marched to Trinity church. About
IS Rebekahs joined the procession. At
the church they were RECALLED with a
mastery sermon by the rector, Rev.
r. G. Kirkbride, who took for his sub
ject "The Good Samaritan" from
which Biblical character, it may be said,
the order has builded its foundation.
The beauty and excellence of Friend
ship, Love and Truth" were nicely in
terwoven by the reverend gentleman
during his discourse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-06
ARRIVED HERE FOR BURIAL.

As Tribune readers will remember.
the death of Mrs. d. B Moore was an
nounced last week but without partic-
ulars. The following we gathered since:
Mrs. Elnora Moore, widow of the late
Colonel ID. b. Moore, died in Palo Alto.
California, Sept. q, 1921, Her maiden
name was Lenahan. and she was born
in Mineral Point July s, 1863. Here
she attended school, graduating from
the high school, after which she at
tended the Heilman kindergarten Train
ing school in La Porte, Indiana Fol-
lowing her marriage she lived in Chi
cago later residing with her daughter,
who was attending college in California.
The remains were conveyed TO this
city, arriving here Oct. 3D.. accompan-
led by the devoted daughter. Burial in
Graceland cemetery took place at 2:30
p. m. the same day. Mrs. Moore is
survived by her daughter, Catherine
America Moore, and her sisters, Miss
Mary Lenahan, Mrs. j. w Horn and
Miss Anne Lenahau
A delegation of Geo. II Legate Post,
G. A. X met the remains Of the wife
Of their departed comrade at the depot
and acted as honorary escort. Colonel
Moore was member of Co Il, nth
Wis. Volunteer Inf and went out from
Mineral Point with the company. Some
of said escorts were company comrades.
1t is necessary that the daughter re-
turn to California at once. Her aunt,
Miss Anne Lenahan. accompanies her.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-06
American Legion Notes.

10 men reported for football practice;
prospects look bright fer fast, heavy
team.
October 10 to 2lst the clean up squad
of the American Legion and Public
Health Service will be In Madison, Wis.
October 10th. is Iowa County Day.
All former service men wishing com
pensation for disabilities or wounds re-
sulting from service, and all men dissat-
isfied with their present compensation
should go before this board. The board
meets in the Cantwel building, Pickney
St near the capital building.
Regular monthly meeting will be
held Oct, 9th. All former service men
invited whether members or not.
II. ID. LUDDEN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-06
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Alfred Martin Falls AS Feet from Scat
fold to Unyielding Cement Walk.
DIES TWO HOURS AfTtRwARD.

This happa.ed last Saturday morn
ing, the FIRST day of the enchanting
month of October, at about s O'Clock
and only few minutes after Alfred
had reached the high point to proceed
with the painting of the southeast
tower of the Congregational church.
Another painter. young Joseph Arthur,
was one section above Alfred and,
after exchanging few words, heard a
racket below. Looking down he beheld
Alfred's body crashing through the
scaffoid work. He stuck with great
impact the unyielding cement walk.
Some carpenters were near by. They
raised the limp body. Doctors were at'
the scene as soon as telephone call
could secure them. They discovered
fracture of the skull at the base. Blood
was oozing from the nose and ears.
The unfortunate man was taken to the
home of his brother, X. j. Martin,
where he died in less than two hours
thereafter.
This accident shocked and saddened
the entire community of which Alfred
Martin had been pant from his birth,
forty-six years ago. He was unmarried,
but leaves one brother and one sister to
grieve o er his tragic death.
1t cen be truthfully said that this city,
or any other place in the world, never
had more kindhearted, industrious,
conscientious, truthful citizen than
Alfred Martin proved to be, and the
going out of such life in this way is
sad indeed.
The funeral took place from the
brothers. home Monday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. e. Cooke, of the
Methodist church.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-06
BRAY MARTIN

A quiet but very pleasant early fall
wedding was solemnized at the Congre-
gational parsonage in this city on
Wednesday noon, Sept. %, 1921. when
Rev. A. H. SchoeDfeld. in the use of
the ring service, sealed the marriage
vows of Miss Ellen Irene Bray, young
est daughter of Mr.. and MIS-. Albert
BRAY and Harold A. Martin, youngest
son of MIR. and Mrs. John II. Martin,
all of Dodgeville. The parents of the
bridal pair were present to witness the
pleasing event.
The bride of this event is no stranger
to our city, being graduate of the
local high school class of 1920, and is a
young woman of pleasing personality
and industry. The groom is of clean
record and sterling manhood, gradu-
ate of the Dodgeville high school, class
of 1918, and now proprietor of the
Dodgeville Tire Repair Shop, and doing
well in the business.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin start life to-
gether fully equipped for their journey
and their numerous friends wish fol-
them all things good along the way.
Mrs. George Noble and son of Hol
,andale spent the weekend at the HON,
/ of Charles Noble.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-10-06
Marriage of Miss Agnes Jones.

Thee Tribune is in receipt of the fol
lowing, announcement: Mrs. William
A. JcIes announces the marriage OF
her daughter Agnes to Mr.. Everett
Chase Brown on Saturday, the first OF
October, 1921, at Chicago, Illinois. AT
home 1858, Ellis Avenue, Chicago.
Mr.. Brown, who is president of the
International Live Stock association,
has proved himself exceedingly wise.
in this transaction, and what we hope
for is, that he will measure up in worth
to degree we'll in keeping with his
wisdom.
Miss Jones grew to womanhood IN
Mineral roint and endeared herself to
the hearts of our people through her
ever genial and becoming conduct. 1t
is to be said to her credit in particular
that she was one of the noble American
women who enlisted and went overseas
in the Red Cross service.