davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
PRINCIPLE OF REFERENDUM
DENIED BY FALSE PRETENSE

Another great principle involved thru the passage
of this bill Is the principle of the referendum.
When the legislature passes iniauitous measure
they may attach emergency clause the same
and deprive the people OF the opportunity TO express
their approval disapproya Prior to the adoption
Of the referendum law, II required "A twothirds vote
TO make effective Immediately any passed
by them. Under the present law 1t requires but a
majority Of the members of each house tack on
any bill emergency clause. thereby .eprving the
people of their referendum rights
Is this principle OF the referendum TO be nulnfed
The late experience and decision by supreme
court of this state the matter of the civil code
passed by the present legislature, which the
court decided that the emergency clause should
stand, gives no hope for the people In asking the
court TO set aside the emergency clause the poll
tax bill
Therefore
see but one straight road. That Is TO RECALL.
THE GOVERNOR IL he does not veto this bill
l ask the people of this state stand firm and
be true to themselves and victory crown their
efforts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Ask Disarmament
on Easter Sunday

WASHINGTON. March ia So
ries OF Disarmament conferences will
be held in all parts Of the country
on Easter Sunday afternoon. TO call
attention 10 the needless waste OF
money for wars" Il was announced
here today by Miss Emma Wold.
chairman OF the woman's world dis
armament committee. 4 mass meet
ing in one Of the local theatres Will
be held Easter SUNDAY night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
NOTHING IN THE THEORY
THAT fIDArER WILL PAY

The published theory Of the sponsors Of the bill
that u viii make the 'noater' itinorant workman.
tho red" etc. pay tax. may be all right in
theory, but In actual practice this would happen;
All of the home and property who have some
tangible naaet that holds them cannot escape the
payment. The married will pay $40, the
bachelor s. Tho great majority Of citizens. familiar.
~ known the small property owner is burdenod
with taxes 20 almost unbcRrable condition at
present tho tax HIS homo and on his furniture
being about all that he stand. The additional
$40 which he Will be compelled PAYS for himself
II In true that every should pay something
toward the upkccp Of his government. but is also
true that a lot Of beautiful theories will work
out
Tho poll tax Is not new form Of taxation by any
means At matter Of fact, II Is n relic of tho
Dark Ages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Rene Viviani Sails
for America TODAY

HAVRE. March l9.--Rene Viviani,
former premier Of France. sails from
here today on the liner Lorruine for
New York to consult President Hard.
ing regarding the latter's attitude on
the league OF nations. He is expect.
ed to leave for Washington immedi.
ately upon his arrivel in the United
States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Dam Bursts, Floods
Potlatch, Idaho, Mill

POTLATCH. Idaho. March io.-
The biz Potlatch mill and lumber
yards are flooded today AS tho re.
suit OF the collapse OF the company's
upper dam Friday.
The water covers the yards TO n
depth Of five feet In some places.
The engine rooms are completely
flooded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Husband Beat You?
Call Your Cop Early

II your husband beats you. get
In your call for cops early
This is the advice OF V. Covello.
OF the Reliable Motorcycle Messen.
ger Co. 1910 Eighth ave, who said
Saturday that when a woman came
10 the office for help early Satur.
day. saying her husband had beaten
her. he called the police station and
was told they couldn't send an Of.
ficer for two hours.
Covello said he looked In vain for
a copper on Pine st., from Fifth to
Eighth aves.. ON Pike St. from
Third to Eighth aves. and along
Wostlakc.
Nary copl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

CHICAGO. March 1s.-Frank ID.
Richardson. prohibition enforcement
officer for the lake states. was
named as correspondent in a cross
bill for divoyce filed by Ralph
Neager here today.
Neager said that a child was
born to his wife last September and
declared he was not the father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Leonard Secord. II. claimed ne
WAS a whisky inspector when police
arrested him with two other lads AT
Fourth ave. and Pike st.. Saturday.
Patrolnen o. w. Reed and q. w.
Morris say that secord had evident
ly approved OF all the liquor he had
Inspected He was charged with be-
ing drunk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Allied Troops May
Take krupp Works

BERLIN. March i9-occupation
of Essen. home of the great Krupp
works, will be the next objective of
the allied advance into Germany, ac-
cording TO the belief expressed in
army circles here today.
AS the result OF extending their
lines along the Dtiisberg. Essen rail.
way. entente troops have approached
to within less than three miles OF the
latter city and more than IS miles
east OF the Rhine. Among the towns
entered were Mulheim, Oberhausen,
Wcdau and Spcldorf.
British warships have anchored in
several German ports, causing seri.
Gus apprehension in the reichstag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Myrtle Schott, seamstress
suing s. Knutson. wealthy salesman,
for 10000 for alleged breach-of
promise to marry. presented a de
murrer Saturday to Knutson's an
swer. in which he accuses her Of
mulcting him OF money and asks dis
missaI Of her suit with a Judgment
Of 81 900 in his favor for moneys he
says she obtained from him. The
demurrer was overruled by Judge
Mitchell Gillian and the answer was
allowed to stand until the case Ii
tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Capper Asks Relief
for Cattle Men

WASHINGTON. March 1s-sena.
tor Arthur Capper. Of Kansas. and a
delegation OF live stock men, called
at the white House today TO urge
immediate steps for relief Of the cat.
tie industry. Lower freight rates
and steps to reduce importation OF
foreign meat were suggested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Palouse River Is
Flooding Meadows

PALOUsE. wash. March 10
The volume OF the Palouse river Is
greater than at any time within the
memory OF the Oldest settlers.
Hundreds OF acres OF meadow land
south OF the city are covered by the
flood waters. II has rained steadily
here for four days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
GOVERNOR
fails TO
sign TAX
Last Day for Action Is Mon
day; Bill May Become
Law by Default

OLYMPIA. March fs.-Governor
Hart has taken no action up TO
noon today on the poll tar Law
lie has ton days 10 approve or veto
bills after the adJournm.n; OF the
legislature. The last day for ac-
ton will be Monday. II tho row.
ernor falls TO sign or veto a meas
urs. " becomes law without his
KixuatIro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
6 Civilians Killed
in Ireland Battle

DUBLIN. March 19.-Six civilians
and one policeman were killed and
one policeman was reported missing
in a battle between crown forces and
Sim Feiners at Dungarvan today.
Two military motors were ambushed
and destroyed. The fight. lasted six
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Says He Is One in
$4,000 Idle Men

After declaring that there are 25,-
600 unemployed men in Seattle, and
that 1t is no disgrace to be arrested,
John Meyers was released from q
disorderly charge in police court Sat
urday. He was represented by At
torney G. +. Vanderveer.
Patrolman A. Balleau accused
Meyer OF lettering about pool halls.
Meyer said ne had tried to get work
and only appeared in pool halls oc-
casionally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
If You Don't Like
Tax, Sue Assessor

In an effort 10 force the county
treasurer 10 accept S1.fl716 as taxes
on 20.75 acres they own in the Du-
vanish valley, instead OF s2,3Ss.19.
for which they were assessed, Elvira
and John G. Roberts and +. +. and
Eta Cavanaugh brought suit In the
superior court Saturday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Houses at Colfax
Are Under Water

coLFAx. wash. March ID
More houses In this place we're va.
Gated Saturday because OF the un.
prccedentcd flood conditions Of both
the North and South Pnlouse rivers.
The houses In the Russian section
Of town are completely surrounded
by water. Tho flood Is slowly creep.
ing toward the heart Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
"Yo-Ho-Yo-Ho and
Several Bottles

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1ss--
Time was when sailors did their
"Yo-ho.ing" about bottles Of rum
But customs officials found as
serted hard liquors seemed TO suf-
flee nowadays when they made tho
following seizures:
Four bottles of whisky from the
steamer Sonoma: 50 bottles of whis-
ky and SO jars OF Chinese spirits
from the freighter Tjisondari: and
42 bottles of stuff put down as
liquor" and four bottles of NOR.
phine from the steamer Newport
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
TO REMAIN A HICk
Is HIS DEAREST WISH

To remain a hick always y my
dcarex, wish. for then ! can always
BE- different. viii naturally keep
the HEX Pceves.
count write a long article on
the hisSy Of the hiek and how the
Hick Peeves work into the mind OF
hick. but hicks haven't been
scarce long enough.
You may be interested In know
ing how the hick takes his vexe-
tables 10 market In the rickety old
buggy that has 80 much dish In
the wheels that you wonder II N
will carry him safely thru the trip.
How the old mare. that has no
ambition TO be anything but hick
mare. must be given a reminder
with a long. timber willow switch
occasionally, 20 that the trip Will
be made before dark.
am supposed to BE- a regular
city guy now I would nevcr have
had these Hiek Psevss rad ! rrm
away from the ladies'. But got
married and then the trouhlesone
peeves began 20 work
HE GOES TO MARkET
FOR HIS WIFE
am that type Of faithful hus-
band. so rarely found. that goes 70
the pubic market every saturday
afternoon and sometimes Tuesday.
look upon the long rows OF po'a-
toes. carrots. beets. cauiiflover and
new tomatoes They look better
than I ever fixed them for the
trade when I was a boy--they look
so fresh. an the water Just put on
them trickIes down the piles
I buy more than my list calls Tor
They seem 20 cheap.
Each pile n a pyramid OF perfect
produce.
II seems strange to me that
mus, buy an my Sunday vegetables
from Jap. who has your order
filled before you can see what has
happened. But I have learned TO
Ike fast service In the city.
on the steps Of our little bunEa~
low on waIlingford hill ! greet my
wife with a load OF good things Tor
he day Of rest that ts TO come.
with pride we unwrap the different
bundles. only 10 find that inc po'A-
toes are small. scabby. decayed and
shrfveled. The tomatoes are SOFT
and we are unable to use them.
The causiflower Is fun Of specks
that we are unable TO anaiyze.
These piles OF psrfec; produce
that we gaze upon are not always
what they seem. The Jap has quick
rxf "a 70
PROBABLY you know now what the
HICK PEEvES are. and why i
have them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Found Trying Doors;
Police Arrest Him

Caught trying doors In hotel at
First ave. and Pike ST.. II. G. Dow.
ney. rs. was Jailed by Detectives
Maicwesll and Blaine. lie has
been arrested previously for room
prowling. the officers say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
The Booze He Left
Behind Is Seized

Lester Radenbauch, %. electrician.
was in Jail Saturday Police discov-
cred five quarts OF booze In his
room. 5iS University at, Friday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
81 Tell You In,
Proud of My
Wife"

II have 1900 tucked away in
the bank and that's more than
7 ever saved before l WAS mar
red
"And my wife helped me 10
save most OF ".
"she is a great hand TO read
Want Ads. She never buys
anything for the house but what
she firFt reads over the liners
70 see II she can pick up a bar.
gain somehow.
we got lot OF furniture
that way. And we also sold
some Of the things we couldn't
use. Our apartment is rather
small, you know, and there
wasn't room for a lot OF stuff
we had brought here with US"
Use star Want Ads when you
want 10 buy or sell. Phone your
ad 10 Main 500.
SEATTLE STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
South End Clean-Up;
Good Morning, Judge

Nineteen arrests on disorderly
person charges and 10 for being
drunk wes made by police Friday
night and early Saturday in a
South End cleanup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Police Raid Nets
Booze and Still

Raiding the home Of Martin
Thomas. 80. laborer. NJ 1921 Fifth
ave. s.. Friday night. dry squad Of.
ficcrs seized still and small
amount OF booze
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
BROOK No INTERFfsiENCE
sWITH RIGHT TO BALLOT

Remember. the people of Washington will brook
interference with free and untraumeled right
to cast their ballots.
Have certain members Of state governing body
failed TO learn the lessons OF liberty7
n s a sound doctrine OF taxation. that taxes
should be collected from In Of proper
Lying expenses inheritance taxes. personal and real
property taxes.
where else should seek for taxes7
Have the poor rights the rich must respeot7
Is patriotism to be measured by dollars and cen,s7
Are we have a divided country
who the late war; Was II the profiteers or
was II the common people7
Is autocraoy TO reign and democracy 10 withcr?
Poll tax legislation has been rcpudatcd by the
people OF every state where enacted Thru public
resistance officials disdan TO collcct this tax.
Are the great number OF unemployed and partially
employed that barely existing Ghri fault OF
their own very small rations. to be deprived OF
their inaenablc right to vote because their public
masters have placed the dollar sign their right
hallot7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
BY FRANK w. HULL
Assessor of King County

THERE HAS BEEN so much discussion
i IA to my attitude on Senate Bill No.
ITO. Familiarity known rs the Poll Tax Bill =
1 wish to make my stand perfectly clear
to the taxpayers of the county OF King.
MY chief objection the bill. rcsardieaa OF tho
merits dement's of a poll tax Ia that the law
passed is unworlahie
Dividing the dutica - doe. between three of.
ftcials-the asacrsor the and tho sheriff
u leaves fine loop hole 90 pass the hack.- and.
regardless of theories any law of such character
ts no, workable
The time is limited In which Il be- enforced.
which viii mako II very expensive measure for
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

NJ ~ NM skssses-.|
GO FAR AS have been able 70
- learn. l am different from any
body else around The Star. Men
that are different usually have
ideas that are different They are
conspicuous because they are differ
ent.
am different because ! arm
HiCK. l am a thorobred hiek.
admit IL. And I've got the HEX
Peeves.
No doubt there are a lot OF hicks
around The star. but | think l am
the first ore TO admit u
Nowadays hicks are scarce. ocea
sionally We see a movie that tries
70 depict the hick. They are fast
passing out OF our rural hfe In
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

DETRoTT.-Three bandits secure
SO 600 from two women employees of
United Brotherhood of Maintenance
of Way Employees and Shop Laborern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
BOY
TILL help
ARRIVES
Youth Who Evaded Police.
man Caught by intelligent
MongreI

Dragging an alleged thief from
street car after he had cvaded an
armed policeman and an irate hand
OF victims Saturday. Utah. ak
year old dog. owned by l. II. Dun
can. Of IN. Sever.iecp News
Agency. sii Jackson st. held tight
iy 10 his captiv-'s trousers until
Duncan ovcrpower-d him.
Utah was sncozing peacefully a,
the news agency when cries OF stop
thicf-' startled Jackson ST.
Duncan and Utah rushed ou, Of
the shop 20 see Blllolos fleeing down
the street. Hc had evidently evaded
hts pursucrs. for. altho they ,~vr-
shouting. they we're nowher. 10 be
scon.
hGIIIyE UMPs
ONTO STREET CAR
Billoloa jumped on Rainier Valley
street ear.
Duncan and the dog gave pursuit..
The dog quickly outdistanced his
master and grabbed Hiliolos just b.
forc the street car Was TO hc closed.
With the dog tugEing at tf- scat
OF his trousers. Billolo~ was forced
TO get off tho car again. Utah then
delivered hts prisoner 10 his master.
Duncan brought Billolos 10 central
station. whore he was booked ON an
open charEr.
PRtroinan II. v. RoenIcr was the
policeman whom Rllloios evsdcd.
Roesler said he saw Bliioios come
running dswn Main ST. at Sixth ave.
pursued by several yelling Japa, who
were throwing stones and bricks AT
the Filipino. BliIoioa had purse In
his hand. Roenier says.
when Biiiolos saw the officer he
dropped the purse and darted into
an alley. according 10 Roesler.
JAPS PICK Up THEIR
PURSE. SATISFIED
Ro~sler says he iost tho Filipino In
the alley. The Japs picked up the
purse. apparently satisfied.
Billolos is alleged 10 have clint,ed
over several fences and finally 10
have appeared on jackson st. whore
Duncan and the dog took up tho
chase.
Roealer declares that Billolos stoIo
the purse from a Jap.
One year ago Utah captured a
burglar who had knitted man in
the South End. He has made sev.
erai other minor catches. according
TO police.
Biliolos denies guilt. altho positive.
~ identified by Roeslcr as the man
pursued by the Japa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

T AM SURE the people Of this state will
1 make strong stand against the vicious
poll tax. r.
Let us hold our banner aloft and once
more sing: THE land of the free and the
home of the brave"
Let not this spirit OF patriotism be dmmed or
dismayed by any set Of meh that attempts to Violate
the sanctity Of the right OF every to cast their
halo, without impcdiment interference.
Remember that forcfathers resisted unjust tax
alton imposed by n tyrannical government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19

YOUNG MEMS CLASS will be
started Monday at Christ church.
Attn and Brooklyn, at 9:45 a. IN.
Men IL TO 22 years OF age are eli.
gible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
Our Pet
|PeeVeS::
Admits He's a Hick.
Wants TO BE a Hick.
Has the Hick PeereS.
And Tells You Why.

THIS h the NTH Of a .~rtc- - article
ssy members % rhe stars staff, IN which
th~y tell Of the things that di-ricsAse
them most. and Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-19
G)eofher

Tonight and tomorro,c
far; moderate teestcr-
IN icindS.
rcmperatnr~ Last si Hours
Maximum. i6. Minimum. IS.
To-day noon. 20.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
It's a Scream!
THE ORIOL.E,
By Booth Tarkington

81 Herbert Atwater and Henry
Rooter, each thirteen. received
printing press. That was the
genesis Of a journalistic enter
prise. Just why,he name "Onolc"
was selected for the newspaper
is not clear; certainly not out Of
sentiment for the distant city Of
Baltimore nor fer any interest in
birds. But yjournalmusthayc
a name and "OrioIe" seemed
good to the budding editors.
g Imagine the trouble and the
ludicrous complications which
arose from a medium Of publicity
in the hands Of two bnght lads
who suffered from no censorship
and whose watchword was truth
too much truth for some ofthe
residents Of the community.
9 things happened with great
rapidity,cspccially aftcrtheyoung
pIopnctors dctcrmincdtoc exclude
llcrbcrt's cousin Florence from
thecntcrprisc, and thatyounerniss
withcquald determination decided
she would have finger in it.
& Did Florence succeed in join
ing the staf2 Indeed she didl
She got something on the editors
and she held it over their heads
direfully, with the result that she
became the whole thing on The
Onolc and the erstwhilc bosses,
rueful and unwilling, her hired
men.
q With The Onole completely
dominated by feminsm, it be-
comes the funniest story you have
ever read.
a Serial 70, these column.
Don't mis-, III
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28

their hcarticst congratulations. They
lcft Immediately on bridal trip to
New York and other northern cities,
aftcr which they will be at home to
their many friends in Gaffncy, where
Mr. wilkins is in the mercantile bust
ness. lie is a graduate or rurman
university and Il young man much liked
by all who know him.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-09-28
MI. OLIVE 100 YEARS AGO
BY. w. T.. {.

Uncle John knight, who is now in
ms cighty-ilfth year possesses Il good
memory or Things tranSpIrlns back IN
ms carry iiic' ne was born ana reared
"hcrc ne now resides Just across 1hc
'oan rom me chnrch. ne io'cS 10
'"'h OF event" iha' hhPP'hch Dciorc
ana "uI'hS tnc "ar 'c'Mcch 'hc
o'h''S' ana mas ViNld reco''cc''oh "'
many 'hInsS handed down to nm ir"m
-" - 80 ~" ''''' "
''"N' " T" ''''' . ~" "'"''' VI '''''
- s''',,
I, ,,.
,,,
,a,,an,
...,..,. ....,..,tu., c,,,,,, ,,,, .,,,,,
D..
.ra .d
r.., ,... ~, -,
,,
~ J.,.,,i
..,.,.s .,,a ,,,,.,,. LII, .,.;,,
H. ,,'1
,aa ,,r TAI, III ,.i,,nn r,,;..
! ',,.. ,.
,mi ,a,,,;, Ill,
.,l ,.n,.,,,tah h,.,,, TX. :, c,,r'...
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
FLOWER DAY SUCCESSFUL

In spite of the terrific heat, brave
and loyal band of volunteers went out
to solicit support for the Jewish Ma
tional Fund Flower Day on Sunday
last and added close to 500 to the
National Fund. The committee in
charge was greatly handicapped by
the lack Of sufficient workers, many
of whom had volunteered but failed
to report for service, and also by the
heat which destroyed a large number
Of the carnations used; in the ! sale.
Considering the handicaps, the results
were encouraging. Credit must be
given to the workers among whom
were Nettie Charnove, Fannie Sheirn,
Sarah Frank, Esther Orloff, Mollie
Wolkoff, Ida Hirschkowitz, Clara
Brochiner, Ruth Solomon, Ethel Gold
berg, Pearl Tiber, Ethel and Adeline
Pasternak, Mollie Keller, Anna Rosen,
Sophie Binder, Leah and Lillian Gold
berg. Messrs. Chas. Engelson and S.
H. Gordon assisted with their auto
mobiles. Miss Minnie Goldberg and
Rabbi Philip Kleinman were in charge
of the arrangements.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Of palms and cybotium ferns. The
Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin was
played as a professional and Mendel
ssohn's wedding March" as recess
sional. Mrs. J. Kozberg, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor. Miss
Helen Bloom, sister of the bride, Miss
Elizabeth Sinykin and Miss Ruth
Zimmerman, acted as bridesmaids.
Leon Sinykin of Grindstone, S. OAK,
was best man, and J. Kozberg, Louis
Goldstein and Herman Snake, of
Madison, Wis, were the ushers. Paul
inc Kozberg Of St. Paul, Goldie Koz-
berg, of Omaha and Helen Moskowitz
of Grindstone, S. Dak., were the
flower girls and Edward Kozberg was
the ring bearer.
The bride wore white satin decol-
cite gown, with bodice of duchess
point lace and bouffant skirt, seal
loped and trimmed with satin roses
and pearl centers, the sash caught
at the side with orange blossoms.
The veil was of tulle, worn in coronet
effect, trimmed, in pearls and held in
place by, "a, wreath of, orange bios
SONS. She. carried a shower bouquet
of lilies of the valley, bavardia,
swansonia, sweet peas and roses. A
bridal dinner for the family and at
tendants was served at the home of
the bride after the ceremony, fol-
lowed by reception at the St. Paul
Hotel at 500 p. m. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sinykin will be at home after August
LIST at Bald Eagle Villa.