davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

The market developed some irreg- ] ularity during the morning but the , main price tendency continued up- | ward although business was on
 substantially reduced scale. Fisher Body extended its gain to 34 points, ! touching 1sG. Strength of the cop 1 per shares was one of the early fea-
 lures, American Smelting, Cerro De 1 Pasco and St. Joseph's lead each climbing more than one point. Otis Elevator advanced 1 Is to 15S, an- other new 1924 top. South Porto Rican Sugar common dropped point. Coils continued heavy, Phil lips and Marland each dropping point. American Hide and Leather preferred and Dawson Chemical each sold nearly ? points below Mondays final figures. Rails were sluggish, Southern Railway dropping l Is.
 Call money opened at 1-4 per cent. Stock prices tended hpward at the opening of today's market although heaviness was apparent in some of the oil leases. particularly the Pan-Ameri- can issues. General Electric opened
 point higher while fractional gains
 were recorded by a number of the
 low priced rails, sugars and feathers
 Standard shares showed compara-
 lively little change in the early deal
 ings, the principal fluctuations taking
 place among the so-called specialties.
 Fisher Body continued it's sensational
 advance, climbing "A points to 191,
 another new 1924 top, and gains of a
 point or more were recorded by Butte
 X Superior, Allied Chemical, Federal
 Mining & Smelling preferred, Utah
 Copper, Otis Steel preferred and St.
 Paul preferred. Pan-American B, ey- tended it's loss to 1& and Davison Chemical dropped about point. For eign exchanges opened irregular.
 The continued weakness of the oils under the strain of the Washington investigation had an unsettling influ- | Gnce on speculative sentiment in the early afternoon when the main trend | of prices become downward Pacific | Oil, Standard Oil Of Calif.. and the | Pan-Amoricans were especially wear | and |. s. Steel and Am'n Can also | yielded considerable ground
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
BLODGETT TELLS OF
 TAXATION ABUSES
State Commissioner Says Some
 Situations Are SCandalOuS

There are evils in the Connecticut tax situation beyond mention, abuses that are scandalous. Favoritism is shown in some places, some assessors never do anything but sit in their offices and write figures and any tax that requires the help of an account ant to figure out, is not justified" said State Tax Commissioner William H. Blodgett in an address to the New Britain Kiwanis club at the New Britain club today.
 Tt is not always the man who signs the check and pays his taxes, who in the final analysis stands the shock" he said.
 Mir. Blodgett opened his address by stating that there are three parts in taxes, the federal. state and local. For all of these three parts the state of Connecticut raises slS0,0G0,0 900 q year. He said that the actual pay ment of taxes usually is passed along to the ultimate consumer. Instead of the man who signs the check, it is the man who ouys the sugar. the shoes or the clothing, who feels it in the hnal analyslS, he sand.
 There are a vast number of peo- pie who feel that the fellow who does not write his check does not pay any taxes. It is difficult for the fellow who has not done trained thinking in economies to figure how the consumer pays the bill.
 Tn my opinion the tax should be T luxufses and the good things of life are paying more taxes than those who live a frugal life and have savings accounts in the bank.
 %''It costs s6d,Q00,0o0 year to main- tain the state and towns and s43,00O,- 900 for the towns alone. In Connecti- cut the taxpayer himself must file list of taxable property, then it is up to the assessors to place a valuation thereon"
 "A taxable yaluation," according to Mr. Bl6dgett, lis the highest value the owner could get for his property in normal times through a fairly good salesman and reasonably advertised"
 Mr. Blodgett spoke of the difficult ties of tax assessors in placing yalua- tions on properties. He said it was easy to place valuations on properties under sl0,000 because they are mostly homes and arc often on the market. There is a sale price basis upon which to figure. But the large mercantile and factory plants arc not on the market, are seldom sold, and there is no sales prices basis upon which to figure.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
City Items

Fitch-Jones Shirts, s2.50,--adyt.
 The annual meeting of the Fafnir Bearing Co. will be held Friday at 3 o'clock.
 Don't miss the million dollar pro- duction. Pola Negri, in' the Spanish dancer, coming soon at the Capitol. -adHt.
 Max Weshker sold today through the Camp Real Estate Go. a three family brick house and store at 1902 West street to Stanislaw and Helena Pascowska. Eva Winger at al sold a one family house on Glen street through the Camp Real Estate Co.,, to Stefan and Theresia Bielinski.-
 Blue Grass Blues wonderful Fox Trot number, Brunswick Records. John A. Andrews x Co.-advt.
 Sir Francis Drake lodge, American Order, Sons of St. George, will hold regular meeting tomorrow night in Vega hall on Arch street. Several candidates will be initiated and im- portant business will be transacted. The degree team will meet at 7:30 o'clock sharp.
 Holy Name old fashioned whist and dance Wed. Eve, T. A. B. hall. Don't miss it.-adyt.
 See Mary Elizabeth for your new spring dress, S7 w. Main, Prof. Bldg. --adv.
 Free "New Home" Sewing Machine at John A. Andrews. No purchase required. Just write your name.- advt.
 
 Holy Name old fashioned whist and dance Wed. eve, T. 4. B. hall. Don't miss it.-advt.
 Patrolman Thomas J. Tierney Of 155 Washington street has received word of the death of his father in New Jersey.
 Already" latest Fox Trot, Colum- hia Record. John A. Andrews & Co. ---adyt.
 Lunch at Hallinan's.-advt.
 Half Past Ten" (Sop-Jim Bom), Chinese Waltz. Hear it at John A. Andrews X Co.-advt.
 A. q. Hammond auxiliary will hold social for members and friends to- morrow afternoon from ? until o'clock at the home of Mrs. l.. ". Dorman of 719 East Main street. Members are requested to be prompt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
New Britain Machine
 Finances Improving

At q meeting of the stockholders of the New Britain Machine Co. this afternoon the board of directors was reelected. The financial statement is- suod by the company says:
 We have no bank indebtedness notes 10 the extent of sT25,000.00 having been paid during the year. Our current assets arc in excess of our current liabilities by si,641,029.S9 and our net working capital is sd17,65S.20 in excess of the amount at December 3t, 1922.
 During the past year the deficit has been reduced s2s2,ils.07, being a net reduction after setting aside of nec- ossary reserves. as shown on the in- come statement herewith.
 We are now operating with n larger output than at any time since 1920, and have orders on our books that will justify maintaining this schedule for the present"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Deserted by Bride on
 Same Day as Wedding

Married on April IF, 1918 and de- serted by his bride on tho same day was the matrimonial experience of Joseph scapnlatti, according to his allegations in divorce suit entered against May Farmer Scapclatti. Tho couple were married al plainyillc The action is brought through the of. fec of Attorney Alfred Levitt and papers were served on Mrs. Scapclatii by Constable Fred Wrinkle. The suit is scheduled for the superior court the first Tuesday of March.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
PREPARE FOR HILLHOUSE
New Britain High Hoop Tosscrs Gct- ting Ready 10 Tackle New Haven Five Again.

{ The \. E. H. s. basketball team is now holding daily practice sessions in the school gymnasium in preparation ] for the hardest game of the season. The Now Haven Hillhouse team will be the toughest aggregation 10 play against the Red and Gold team 10 date. They played here two weeks ago. and were defeated by a one point margin. Tho game will be played in the Hillbouse gymnasium, Saturday afternoon.
 \ short play containing a scene Of I.incoln's childhood was given by auditorium this morning. Charles Quiglcy took the part Of Abraham Lincoln.
 The gymnasium classes are a mec- ca for activity these days. Formal work under the direction or Physical Directors Cassidy and Depot, and inc squad leaders. Is rapidly showing im- provement. The classes are allotted a certain time each period 10 the playing Of games Competitive tra- peze work also takes up the attention Of some Of the students. All members Of athletic teams are exempt from work in the gymnasium.
 In the foul shooting contest Cap tain Ernest Neipp cf the basketball team is the leading scorer. His per- centaee is 20 out of 25 attempts. Iingiur is second with 1s out Of 25. The fiFe leading scorers will compete for two watch fobs on The evening Of ihe HsrtfOrd-NeA Britain high school game.
 The spanish cIub is nov getting ready for it's annual social on FebFtl- ary zI in the school gymnasium. Tie orchestra for the affair will be Ryders'. composed of students Of the school Decorating VIII be done by Andrew Guiliiano. director Of the Spanish department of the school
 Reports for the first semester may i7s expected al the home 6f ths Etu- dents any day Marks have been sent in and recorded. and the news" made ready 10 be sent io the parents Of the students.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
HOxnIRAN REVOLT

New Orleans. Ffb. 13.-Gancral Tuburcio Carias. leader Of the Fevolu- tionary forces in Honduras which are attempting to oust the dictatorship os- tablished by former President Lopez Gutierrez. has reached L.anbrano. 25 miles from TeguciEalpa. the Hondur- an capital. according to cable advices received today from San Salvador by August Coello. former counsellor of the Honduran legation in Washing ton
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
DratIrs
Jan,c. Lc.cnard Pattcr-on

James Leonard Patterson. aEcd s years. died this morning at his home. 26 South High street. He was born in New Britain and was a painter by trad. ls' sides his wifr hs is survived by his mother. Mrs. Lucinia Nhsp'es. two daughters. Airs. Lester l.. Spencer Of Hartford and Mrs. George ZwiCk of this city. one son. Esymond P1tter- son. two sisters. Mrs Fred Elliott and Mrs. L.. T.. Williams Of EcnsinEton snd three grandchildren TEe funeral will be held Friday afternoon ai 8 o-ciorE. Ear. George W C- HH1 rfi- ciatirs-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
U. $. Breaks Off Relations
 With Honduras Govt
Ry The Associated Press.


 Washington, Feb. lS,-Diplomatie relations between the United States and the government of Honduras have been severed by the state de- partment. The step was taken because of the failure of three political fac tions in Honduras to reach an agree ment under which constitutional gov ernment can be restored by peaceful means.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
February on Way to
 Big Total for Arrests

Arrests for the month Of Februhry will double thc> number made by the police during January if tho arrests during the rest of the month keep pace with the beginning. So far this month. the police have arrested i66, and the total for the whole month Of January was ITS.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
nEBEL GuNBoAr suRRENpERs

New Orleans. Feb. I3.--The Mcxi- can consulate announced today that it had a report that the rebel gum boat Haragossa and the converted cruiser Tamaulinas have surrendered 10 the federal government at Vera Cruz.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Happy" Fclsch Arrested
 On Charges of Perjury

Milwaukee. Wis. Feb. 1s.-oscar HIapp,D Felsch. former White sox ban player. who testified late yester- daF at the trial of Joe Jackson's suit for S1S.5pg against the Chicago club oI the American league. W1s arrested at the opening Of court this morning on a charge Of perjury.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
CHEN Is RESCUED

Gibraltar. Feb. 1a.-The crew Of The five-masted auxiliary schooner Repu5i4ue which was burned al sea has beH rescued by fhe Era rfst7 steamship Eomeu. The Rspubliaus as a total loss.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Titttrrals
Nireinia ,Iarear.t o,Conn.r

Virginia Margaret ot 0nH1T
 The funeral Of Virginia Margaret D-Connor ufu tsA held tomorrow aft ernoon from the home of lftr par eHts. Fl Belder street. Rev. Fred rrieE W. Scfaefer og tFe Eeforrus- ton Lufheran church conducting the ssFyice. TtriaE EiH bH in tHa Fair eisu cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
xxx. k. BlgN CROSSES

New London. Feb. IS. --- The ku klux Klan celebrated t.incoln's birth day here last night by lighting two fiery crosses.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

< hife-asndIe5 table knife vas found in the stomach of sss-roun5 trout recently cauEtt ir 2 Scottish stream Is a Liverpool angler
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Tooth brushes and mirrors drc sais 10 be unknown on Porte santa islatsd. of Madeira.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

L. \. TREASURY STATEMENT. L.. <. Treasury balance, s24I.6J6.1 U. \. TREASURY STATEMENT.
 february l2. 1024). [. s. Treasury balance, s25o, ,g3G.52a.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

The many interesting features found only in the public utility industry are set forth in this booklet. It shows why light and power securities are rated next to government issues from the standpoint of safety.
 Charts showing 15-year compari- son of railroad, industrial and public utility earnings make plain the enyiable position of public utility securities.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
CAFE DE VIENA ES Ell ME-
R DEL MJNDO, DICEN Los
AVIAD0RES AMERICANOS

|IENA. setiembre %. Omitted
bss) FL cafe de Viena es el me-
de- mmdo q juzgar por los alti-
|antes elogios que del mismo ha-
los aviadores americanos que
lban de dar la vuelta al mundo,
como los atletas americanos que
|stieron a los juegos olfmpieos en-
|rfs, Y que Sc dieron una escapa-
a la capital austriaca.
Los americanos fueron obsequia-
i con rico Y aromatico cafe Y tan
les gust6, que cada uno de ellos
salir de la ciudad, llevaba CON
10 un thermo. lleno del agradable
|nido para. tomar por el, camino.
|emas, cada uno Sc encarg6 de
|paquetar por 10 menos una libra
harina de cafe para traerla los
Eados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
La Cu|pabaidad de AIenania en- Ia Guerra
Una que esd de acuerdo la puebo cofdsfe
certamente pudo euarse Ogr6 sponer de oncd
nntes de que Russia estuDiese istd

glaterra a hacer un compromise de
.neutralidad en- ell % de julio los
dfas subsiguientes. No obstante es
toy inclinado a Greer qsle en- 10 si1lti
mos tlfas Alemania querfa hoDrada
mente la paz V luch6 silrerahente
por ayudar a evitar ell conflicto.
Pero 81 Alemania Ell vez de de
clarar la guerra Russia tan preci
pitadamente el primero de agosto G
! de enviar ell ultim;ituu el dfa an
fes. hubiera Ordenado simplemente
| la moyilizaci0n de sus trOpas Ia Cfl
tastrofe Sc hubiese evitado. FSto nc
10 hahrla colocado de nipguDa ma
nera en- una deSventaja fatal: paFf
, su plan era el de un ataale irepara.
do y de sorpresa sobre R6lgic3. !
clio no pOdfa bacerSe facilmente $
So Ie daba tiempo a Belgica de pre-
parar su defensa.
Al fin y al cabo la que mas tcmia
Alemania ocurri0. No logrD diSlWner
de Francia anteS de que Russia eStu-
viese lista. Ash necesit0 llamar cua-
tro diyiSioneS del frente occidental
para deStacarlas Ell el este en- ell
insaante en- que sus tropas invadfan
a Francia la ausencia de eStas clla
tro divisioneS fue una de las caasas
inmediatas de la lerrOta del Marine
Mas atln, laS-~trOras rJlsas entrarOn
flT la DpJlNi.t As,inNltal 111I oh
de 10 qR ellos Sc flgllraban cosa que
inditaha que la moviliZaci6n ruSa
hah1a comen2ado nm POGO antes de
recibir la Ordcn oficial Iieia. tam
biln. eStaha va dc anteman0 prepa-
rada PIAZZA la dcfcnsa Y opuSo una re
sisiencia que eXcedi6 todo calculo
alem:m.
FOd"nfOS. eSnerar-era Sicnpre
el peso del ar%umento alemin nc
cesidad' fae Ia justification final.
de Bethmanle-lIeilweg para la iny3ls
sion de Bdlgi,4a. Al .diScl,tir las caaI
sas de ~ guerlss,4l parete mGqlie
sc le .d;l mlA Foca iEsIprtancid a los.
dctalles purampnte LliiifareS.
Los docRnen os han sitio eHaInina-
dos. pero no los. planes del estado
MAYOR. al diplomacia es un proce
so eyoln!iv0, per0 la guerra debe Ser
tOlo 10 contr4gio, 3 asf 10 demeStra-,
rea las luchas soStenidas anteSA del
1914. IA que la canlraila de Water
loo terHlin0 eil uiIa SeInalia, la que 4
RIA. del 1866 duro tan solo siete Sc
manas. y asf mlichas otraS. ~
En- Europa inlpera la idea de que
moVilizar los eitrcitos, implica que
ira, y que inmediatamente la labor
de loss estadistas debe deScartarSa
para aar pasb ada faerza de las.sar-
mas. y fue ESQ precisamente 10 que
sucedi6. Austria einnez0 a lnoy yili4ar
s,is frofiaS. Rtsia Ie' siguiJJsS Ia y tros
pas austriacas satacaron Serbias
Russia atac6 a ST. vez, Y .ileniauise.
de acuerdo con SITS planes no tard0
EN- entrar a la lucha Y surgi0 elcon-.
flictO international. %
Todo Sc hiZo a Sangre frfa, como
una question de pensamiento, en- Ia.
cual no debfa interVenir la moral.
tCont1nua en- la pag. 12]
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
Els NAUFRAGOS.
tContinuacion de Ia pAgina -


lie gritamos, V el nos contest0
'Bta cerca de la media nOche. Su
lima Orden fu6 'sigan ustedes mu-
chos que nosotros haremos 10 que
'lamOs'.
fCerca del microbes ell hambre
.pez0 a amenazarnos. Mis- compa-
'-os empezaron a comerse las algas
i salfan a nuestro pasO. Yo les
/ gf que las dejaran pasar porque
ban mucha sed.
''Estabamos cOntentos primerO. el
|lfragio habfa pasado Y tendrfa-
S solamente que quedarnos on la
sa por Iinas horas. ESQ crefamos.
Is cuando no vefamos una sola
bal de buqHe alguno 0 de humo,
|estro hiimor empez0 a ceder.
I'Nos sentabamos por horas ente-
/ sin decirnos una sola palabra.
|gun2 que 6tra vez Sc ola un jul
|neito. Al mediodfa ell sol .empe-
a ser mas fuerte, v su reflejo en-
aqua nos quemaba la vista. Ma
dormfa. Y cuando llegaba el sol,
i estabamos, disgustados v sin
erzas, hambrientos Y con mucha
y. De pronto, vimos un tfbur6n so
|nente cuatro pies de nosotros.
IS reuninos en- medic de la bal
llegando a yer todo un regimen
de tiburones gigantescos que nos
kufan, esperanto para comernOs.
$ tarde en- el dfa, nuestra deses-
taci6n fue completa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
ado el aumeDto. .
(Continuaci6n de Ia pag. %

- ~-----AS
4siado las GALES para que los
top2 lies particulares vengan a
bstNhir otro motive de difcul-
les. Aquellos no pueden .sufrir
dificaciones en- su tamaflo, por-
loswservicips publicos que des-
pefian exigen precisamente una
bacidad considerable; por 10
ITO, toda reforma tiene que en-
endorse obligadamente por los
tos de punto Y particulares y
a no puede ser otra que La re-
ccion de- su carroceria.
Las construcciones modernas,
nbien, requieren el menor espa-
Y una saba distribution de
dependencies de la casa para
mayor eomodidad de sus ha-
antes v al mismo tempo para
no ocupen grandes espacios
terreno de que no es possible
poner ;en el perfmetro de las
blaciones de esta epoca.
Uno de los problemas que tie
que resolver el arquitecto es la
ocaci6ng del indispensable ga
BE en- los pianos de la edifica-
n = la dificultad Sc soluciona
lsiderablemente cuando sc nece-
menor terreno para situarlo,
tener que dejar esos espacios
Prmes que Sc reunieran hoy pa
instalar uno dos coches y
ia poder localizar los aditamen-
que les son precisos. ea
Por todas estas razones, el au-
how'll Iequeno esta llamado a
unfair en- toda la Inca y no pa
IA mucho tiempo sin que lie
hmos colocado en- el lugar que
rece en-, la consideration gene
tanto de los constructors. de
tomoviles como en- ell que sc
iere los compradores que Sc
bran convehcido de las excelen-
S de este tipo de vehiculo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-28
ssCATADOs AL FINAL

'Gl domingo un barcO con direction
sur pas0 una milla de nosotros
toda velocidad. Tortura Muer
ESQ significaba su ripida mar
para nosotros, ALI cerca en- la
riente del golfo, con solo una ve-
V unOs huesOs de pescados.
Pero esa tarde. cuando nos pre-
fab2m0s morir, cuando la gar
i .lta 1estaba tan Scca que malamen-
podfamos hablar, Y nuestro pelle-
Sc agarraba los huesOs como
papel mojado, Y nuestras piernas
mas pbedecfan al mOvimientO.
! 30 ell Southern Cross.
FL resto va 10 Saben ustedes. FL
'-co sa!vavidas nos llev6 la sal
zion, v quedaremos eternamente
.'adecidOs al Capitan Fels.
La comida nos di6 vida nueva-
nte, Y la tripulaci0n Sc porto muy
'n. Hasta hicieron una colecta de
Is que hemos destinadO a la yiu-
del Captain, 81 es que la encuen-
IN. .Asf 10 esperamos,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19

sunday school and missionary work
era.
The faculty for tho institute con.
ulsu q Mrs. Frieda Davidson. hap.
list. who val lecture on the primary
mission hook. Mra J p craig.
Christian junior mission book. Mrs
Frank n Cooper. Congregational.
intermediate mission book. Nm ".
L. Hoffman. Methodist Protestant.
senior mission book: Airs Charles
Williams. Presbyterian. Ming Kwong
foreign book Mrs Andrew Ocbaroff.
Methodist Episcopal. home mission
book Mrs Auilia Norman. Episco-
pal. foreign China.
Lunch win he served by the ia.
dies the Westminster Presbyterian
church nt 1870 each day Tho
missionary committee 81 tho fedora.
ton, consisting Of tho following
women. has arranged tho plans for
the Institute Mrs Lofur T.. Rboii.
well chairman. Mm Dearborn, Eap.
tist. MrH Care Moffat. Christian.
Mrs ] =. Pike. Congregational.
aiSs. II Hanaon. Episcopal; Mrs. T.
W KrctHchmann. Lutheran. Mru.
Bayley Methodist Protestant Mrs
81 r, Kerr Methodist Episcopal.
Mira a. = Jones. Presbyterian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
THAT HAT YOU LIKED SO WELL LAST Sc

Can DO made 10 look good new az the Model Allne
specialize IN cleaning. dyens and reboekng velvet and
and " you've cant-on coat suit they win make SIN
dress ~ IL Tor sou.
irt eoHiolinD Lnoc one Hec8 nothing araV
days o. rcmodcing and "maLing-ouer' One haze
and clothing fcmriHs fresh much longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
Invitations Issued for Large Tea at Home:
Hiss Packer WW Be Complimented
Mrs pEAN HAMIlN WHITE

Mrs DEAN HAMIIN WHITE
Nl has oards out Tor a tea az her
homo on Fullay afternoon. scptem.
Der IS. from 4 until o'clock
The affair viii honor Mrs Elton
n. Ellr,iec % Buffalo. who has re-,
gently come here TO reside, and Mrs.
Jesse olmsi5aI Thomas Jr- % Ia,
coma.
Mrs Georro C. Teal Mrs. Webster
brown and Miss Alice Dodge will as.
sist in the drawing room. ana Mrs
Euecno Diem. Mn, J. A. Jennings
Mrs. Frank S Bayley ana Mrs Wal.
Ter Woodward will preside over che
tea service.
-Four brides ~ the summer months
viii assist Ia the dining room-Mra
stewart poouitir % buffalo. Mrs
Francis Reed % Chicasn. Mrs. Arthur
simon Victoria MgLeanl ana Mrs
Matthew HIN urma Young
During the afternoon Mrs. Albert
Osborn win render several vocal
numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-19
VIII Wed Saturday
EpeniRn

The marriage % Miss Helene Louise
Miller. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
julius l. Miller. 90 Mr.. Cecil Starr
Kelley. viii BE- celebrated Saturday
evening. September 90. az 5 o'clock.
az the home of the brides parents.
Rev. Father J A. Mexican will read
The service IN the presence Of rela.
lives and Intimate friends
Miss Martha Kelley. sister Of the
groom. will BE- maid % honor. Miss
Claudino Cole. bridesmaid and little
Gladys Shredder. flower girl. Mr.
Horace Burroughs viii be best man
and Mr. Kai Jensen viii act as usher
In honor % Miss Miller, Mrr. Fred
Shredder entertained az a musicale
and shower AZ her home on Friday
OF last week and on Saturday evening
Mrs Claude H. Kelley gave an Ia.
formal dance az her homo az Lake
Ballinger for Miss Miller and her
fiancc
Thirty friends Of the young couple
were entertained.