davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
+'30;zKS
SLIDES
AH 1uf 70H, ~,xeo
BILL RR1ICAEC

About Ed Leader
There is no Poughkeepsie re-
getta this year - making this like
a horse-racing year without Der
by-but more crews are rowing
than perhaps in any other year
since the war. Yale's big Derby
day on the Housatonic, the Pacific
regatta at Olympic Stadium and a
score of intercollegiate jousts tes-
tify to the number of strong backs
still bending.
Yale looms large in the shell
this year. and hat brings US
around to Coach Ed Leader. Ed
and his twin brother were stu
dents at the University of WASH
| ington 20 years ago. Both were
big, strong boys and they turned
| to football naturally. Elmer now
Is q Seattle lawyer.
Football Star
Ed, who has done as much for
eastern rowing as the Ten
Eycks or the Glondons. came near
not being connected with the
sport at all. At Washington he
! rowed under Hiram Connibear,
who developed the rowing system
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
LIGHT HARNESS
RACING
Lexington, KY, June 7-(SpeciaD
SO Of the fastest 3-year-old

Lexington, KY, June 7-(Special)
With 33 Of the fastest Swear old
trotters in the country eligible to
race in the $4,000 Kentucky Fu-
turity during the annual meeting
Of the Roaring Grand here Sep
TENDER 1928, and strong entries
reported for other harness events,
Lexington Is aleady agog over what
promises to be one Of its greatest
trotting meets.
All but four Of the Kentucky
Futurity eligibles are entered in
the $4,000 Hambletonian Stake,
which will be raced at the Goshen,
N. T., mile track August 18th. That
gruelling encounter will largely de-
termine the favorites for the Lex
ington classic, although every har-
ness horse on the Grand Circuit
will be carefully watched. all year
to anticipate what he may do at
the seasons climax here.
| Eligibles for the Kentucky Flu.
turity are: Calumet Dawson, Lin
coin Spencer, Debutante, Calumet
Great, Calumet Dallas, Atlantic
American Hanover, Captain Han
over, Volge Hanover, Irene Han
over, Hollywood Portia, Meurice,
Challenger, Spencer McElwyn,
Bobelwyn. Calumet Dick, Brown
Berry, Poplar Hill, Ettaolo, Lemac,
Spinster, Mary Reynolds, Media,
Mariana, Sir Raleigh, Anna Brad
ford's Belle, Calumet Delco, Doro-
thy and Taffy Volo. All but the
last four are Hambletonian eligi-
bles.
The Futurity, $1,000 event for
two-year-old trotters, has 81 eligi-
bles to date, with such fast STEP
pers as Calumet Eleanor, Vitamine,
Harmony, Goshen, Bertha c. Han
over, Full Tilt, Ella Brewer and
Fay Mack among them. Eleven
entries in the pacing Futurity,
$4,000 race for three-year-old side
wheelers, insures plenty of fast
wiggling in that division, while the
two-year-old pacing Futurity,
worth $4,000, also has drawn ii
entries.
Nearly $4,000 in additional
purses are offered by the Kentucky
Trotting Horse Breeders associa-
ton for Lexington's early closing
events. They are: The Transyl-
vania Handicap trot, worth $4,000;
The Walnut Hall Cup, 10 trot,
$4,000; The Castleton, 16 trot,
$4,000; The Calumet, IS trot,
$4,000; The Kentucky, 3-year-old
trot, $1,000; The Lexington, 2-year-
old trot, $780,; The Phoenix
Handicap, $4,000; The Lafayette,
IL pace. $1,000; The Hollywood, is
pace, $1,000; and The Reynolds, IS
pace, $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. District
of Waterbury, IS. Probate Court.
June LIST, 1898.
Of the Town of Waterbury. in said
District, deceased.
The Court OF Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors Of said
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time, will be de-
barred a recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
SARAH COSGRIFF.
6-5 st Administrators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
THE FARM
Melville Road.
West Cheshire
PARKING and BATHING
PRIVILEGE
- rs cents
JAMES ]. MURPHY, Prop.
Phone .36-2 Cheshire

now generally used throughout
the United States.
Through with school, Ed hung
out his law single and waited for
a suit to come along. But in
1917 Connibear was killed in fall
from a tree in his orchard. Wash
ington asked Leader to take over
rowing.
Leader took his crew to Pough-
keepsie for the first and only
time, in 1922, and gave the Navy's
Olympic championship team the
tussle of it's life. The next year
he went to Yale.
Bats 1000
From 1928 to 1927 Leaders Yale
crews did not lose a varsity race
OF any distance to anybody. He
started the vogue of Washington
Pennsylvania, Navy, Wisconsin and
train their beefy boatloads for the
pull.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
The war almost finished the art
Of building shells for crew races
(. 1t was due to the efforts OF
a few that 1t survived
George Melloy of Philadelphia,
who had been commodore of the
Schuylkill navy and had devoted
his life to rowing. opened a shop
In Philly and gathered the
shell-makers around him :.
Mark Davis. Fred Plaisted, Al
Ward, Bill Burnfield, Al Waters
|. !. another Of the great boat
builders is Dirk Pocock when
Ed Leader came from washington
to coach Yale. he brought Dick
with him to build shells for Yale
4. Dicks brother. George, re-
NAMED with Washington. :.
Pocock shells are seen wherever
] crQMa row
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
MT CARMELS PLAY
OAKVILLE DAVIES

Action aplenty is planned for
Leno Costaldo's Mt Carmel base
ball team. Tomorrow night, in
preparation for the opening Of the
Catholic Parish Baseball league
Saturday, the Carmels will Journey
to Oakville where they will take
on Leo Orsini's Oakville Davies in
a game set to start at p. m. All
members Of the local team are in
good shape. and with the calibre of
opposition considered, first class
game should result.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS.
Probate Court; June 9th; 1899:
cher, late of the Town of Water
bury, in Said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts properly at
tested within said time. will be de-
barred q recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate are requested
KENNETH MacKERRACHER,
6-6-3t Executor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY. SIS.
Probate Court, June 7th A. D.

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,. SIS.
Probate Court. June 7th A. D.
ESTATE OF Lorenzo Rosso also
called Russo. late Of Waterbury, in
said District. deceased. Upon the
application Of Domenica Rosso Lam
teri. Administrative. praying. that
she may, be authorized 70 sell Ger;
Estate-as per application on file
more fully appears, It is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury. in said
District, on the 10th day Of June
A. D. 1888 at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon STANDARD time). and that no.
tice be given Of the p. pentd;s ans OF Of
place Of hearing thereon, by pub
fishing this order one time. in. some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District. on the 7th day of
June 1888.
JOHN ]. HOWARD.
Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

bali when John McGraw was a
peppery infleider ana have kept up
their active interest in the game.
Joe Marks. the salusso brothers.
and others viii face Manager shee-
han, Muggsy McGrath and MIG
wilcox. the little man with the
big ambition to show 'em how he
did II thirty years ago. A record
crowd IL anticipated for the game
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
CHESHIRE TONNES
HERE TOMORROW

The Cheshire Townies, featur-
ing Eddie Hart, Johnny Moore.
John Drew and several Roxbury
students, will come TO town to-
morrow night to cross II0unsvil-
les with Harry Melyin's Sacred
Hearts OF the City Amateur Lea
que. All members OF the Hearts
are requested to report at the
park I'm uniform at $3.50 o'clock
as the game will start promptly
at 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
SD';s;5RxirlQ
MResu|ts
ny UNITED PRESS

At Newark, N. Lies Kennedy,
1881, Los Angeles, stopped STAN
ley Poreda, GOT, Jersey City (1O):
Freddie Polo. 1881. Believilie,
N. J., stopped Bucky Lawless, 152,
Syracuse, N. Y. (10); Lou Halper,
ISL, Newark (drew) Jimmie Phil
lips, 148. Bernardsville, N. T.
halted in fourth by threatening
weather: six-second Powell. 14eH.
Plainfield. N. J., knocked out Tony
Lambert, las. Newark (4).
At Biddeford, Mex. o. Liable.
Lewiston, outpointed Johnnie Ma
pies. Portland (6); Matte Sanford.
Biddeford. stopped Bobby Ferland.
Rochester, N. H. ca.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
THE SUN OF OPPORTUNITY
NEVER. SETS ON THIS PAGE
NOTICE OF SALE ON EXECUTION

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. New
Haven County. IS. Waterbury.
BY virtue of an execution issued
by Albert J. Bronsky, clerk of the
City Court, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder at
the sign post in the City of Wa
1888 at 10 A. M. Standard time:
l Slicing Machine and / Comput-
ing Counter Scale, same being at
tached on the original writ dated
April goth, 1888 in the matter of
Standard Paper Co. VS. John Yoksa.
Attest:
BERNARD M. BLICK,
Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
NORTH ENDERS WIN

In the only American Legion
Junior baseball game played last
night, the North End Juniors won
a 2O-6 decision over the Washing
ton Hills, the winners compiling
IL runs in the first four innings.
Mucci hit a home run with two on
base, while Rinald's perfect bat
ting for four consecutive hits was
feature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
OLD TIMERS MEET
SHEEHAN STARS TONITE

A special exhibition of the ma
tional pastime has been arranged
for . p. m. this evening. when
"Pinky" Shcehan's All-Stars will
cross bats with the New Haven
OLD Timers ut washington Park.
some Of the visitors played base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07


Young tribling;
his other with Ldth
reflected
Schmeing
which had the
privilege the clumsy antics OF Mr.
description him Remember Tommy LoIhran holding him at bay
rights dashed the air into yetabe hurricane? Do recall
Heeney credited to him. hollow
well recall for he landed plump in Jack Dempsey
Rsko outpointed him in Cleveland.
beat King Levinsh but beating King Leyinsky only
lost bout since the start Of his 1922 campaign Two
verdict the late Ernie sshaa and over Walter
What gaer based chiefly is the fact that one Of his
Ernie scaaf was for hour after being
fattened by him before
admitted that Baer on the in the Campbell
fight behind
in the crowd The blow, palpaby
brain loose mOOrfngs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Fertilizers, seeds, Plants

a. Fertilizers. seeds, Plants
PLANTS-Tomato, pepper plants.
geraniums. Reasonable price II
called for. James Santillo, Coun-
try Club Road. Dial 5-0532.
RASMUSSEN. florist, Bradley Ave.
Town Plot. All plants, geraniums.
vines reduced. Bridal bouquets. flu
neral pieces. Satisfied customers.
Long experience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
service stations. Repairing

BATTERIES-Rechsrged SOC; new
batteries 1915 up with old one;
used tires 81 up. scmma TIRE Z
3-5s05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07
Employment

81 Situations Wanted-Men
MARRIED MAN-Wishes position
as priavte chauffer or truck driver.
Flfteen years experience Diai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-07

CHEVROLET COACH
1929 A Fine Car =. $95
The BLUE RIBBON GARAGE, Inc.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

Mr.. Allen Dowling, United States Capt.
tol policeman and student at the UNI
versity Of Maryland. These young men
are the grandsons of the late Senator
William v. Allen Of Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Harold Tice and
their 2-month-old son Donald have re-
turned to their home at st. Adams, N.
Y, after visiting Mrs. Tees parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gannio, at Nortn
Beach, Md.
Miss eena Zlotnick, daughter Of Mr
snd Mrs. Samuel D. 2lotnick. 3e0l
Connecticut avenue, Washington, has
returned to the Highland Manor Junior
College. at Tarrytown, N. Y. Last year
Miss Zlotnick was elected to the Phi
Theta Kappa. an honorary society, IN
recognition Of her scholarship.
Mrs. Frederic W. Hoeninghaus and
her daughter, Miss Doris Beardsley
Hoeninghaus, have come to Washington,
and Miss Doris will enter Holton-Arms
School Mrs. Hoeninghaus Is the widow
of Frederic w. Hoeninghaus. who was
for many years member OF the New
York Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
500 IN CLEMSON PARTY
College Group. to Attend Game
With George Washington o.

Some 500 persons from Clemson Col
lege will be in Washington week from
today for the foot ball game with
George Washington University.
F.. w. Hoover. general manager OF the
Welfare and Recreational Association
of Public Buildings and Grounds. Inc,
today announced that arrangements
have been made to have the Clemson
contingent taken care Of at the Tourist
Camp. The visitors are bringing their
sleeping kits. Mr.. Hoover Is informed
and will be housed and fed at the camp,
In the Community House.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair continued
cool tonight: tomorrow fair, slightly
warmer; gentle northwest winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy: slightly warmer.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer tomorrow.
West Virginia-Fair. slightly warmer
IN west portion tonight; tomorrow part
" cloudy, warmer in east portion.
River Report.
Potomac River muddy and Shenan-
dosh little cloudy this morning.
Report for Last "a Hours.
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Nen's Store Services Make Shopping Here
enient and Thoroughly Satisfactory

THE SHOP FOR YOUNGER MEN recognizes that the
college and the boy of prep school years is distinct
type wanting (and finding here) clothing styles in the
the best dressed the leading campuses adopting
MIDDISHADE SUITS, as we'll exclusive lines
of Woodshre and Woodothan apparel offered in The
Mems Store. Our collections of clothing and apparel
backed by the reputation and knowledge of coters with
years of experience in making the best.
Evening star., 1933-10-06

CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHES for those ''hard to fit
for those who have personal preferences they
pressed their apparel splendid collection of the
finest imported and domestic woollens.
THE FORMAL ROOM is the place for men to choose
formal attire under the exactng environment
it will meet when
SHOES from such famous makers Johnston & Murphy
and Matrx. And for sportsmen, the Sporocasns-choce
Of champions.
HI
Evening star., 1933-10-06

Apparel
pleasing harmone-bu, above all. More Weaabe Coos.
Apparel PAT1RNmures
Apparel MORE comfortable crushab
with fuller chests and hodes padding softer construction Heces
+weeds - above all More WearabIe Comfort
MORE MASCULNTY bm hapa+ch
outdoors fabncsargye above ALL More Weabe Maeuf
Apparel MORE WDEAWAKE spruce ashionnwg clothes
apparel hghhafnew based thorough
ders+andg do not radical sudden anges-m Short distinctly
and dsinctvey WearabIe, WdeAwake Apparel
Evening star., 1933-10-06
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 66. noon today. Year ago. rs.
Lowest. ~, 200 am. today. Year
ago, So.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 100. on June 9.
Lowest, IA, on February 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
(Frern noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, % per cent ut 200 am.
today.
Lowest, 40 per cent at noon today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1933-10-06
MEMS APPAREL for FALL

O'o OO'O' wv shades of gray, brown, and
blue Overplaids and tartan eeets-outdoors ceorings
(rch browns heathers) )-fuler chests and shoulders
worsteds, tweeds, ehevots, twils.
From $3.50 to SIS
More Color in guy s,a ,,.,
have been several seasons-cheeked effects and
psds. Straight Engish-swagger backs, and hat-bst
efeets-pateh pockets-utterly comfortable
From SIS to SIS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
NO LICENSES
WITHOUT SLIP
Necessary to Secure Certifi-
cate Before Plates Are to
Be Issued

Have you a certificate of title
to your car?
Better see about it if you have
not. Unless you can show that lit
tie yellow slip, the county auditor
will refuse to allow you to pur-
chase license plates for the old bus
next January.
Under the new law you must
have a certificate of title after the
first of the year. It's quite a little
bother to get the certificate, costs
half dollar and entails more or
less work on the part Of the per-
son from whom the purchase was
made.
If everyone waits until the first
of the year the dealers will have
plenty of others to take care of in
the same manner and will probably
Be in no pleasant frame Of mind.
This year, if you have your GER
tificate, you may apply at the aud
itor's office, pay your fee and Sc
cure the plates as easily as if you
were buying liver at the local mar
ket. No waits, no delays, no stick
ers, fuss or feathers.
But don't forget the certificate
of title.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
gT@AN
.1OM /
nLgl NM

the thing was done as deliber-
ately as only Jackie could do it.
Jack and a neighbor boy were
down at the river fishing. Leaving
his pole for a moment, he was sur
prised to see it headed out to-
ward the back-water. "Doggone, !
didn't want to lose that fishpole,"
he remarked and headed up the
bank on a Decline for home. Re-
turning, clad in a bathing suit,
Jackie plunged in after the SLOW
" moving pole. Chasing it nearly
to the other side, he seized the
pole, gave big yank and behold,
attached to the end of the line was
nice big bass.
Jack took the fish to shore, kill
ed it with a rock and started back,
pole and all.
Jack and his little brother jim
mic take after their dad when it
comes to fishing. Their enthusiasm
is not shared by Mrs. Oliver.
A short time ago the two boys
went to the river and caught few
bull heads. They looked so unat-
tractive to Mrs. Oliver that she re-
fused to cook them. "They wriggle
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
SCHOOL TEAM
WINS ANOTHER
Take 12-0 From Pendleton;
Go to Grandview Friday
Afternoon for Battle

Kennewick Orange Phantoms de.
feated the Pendleton Buckaroos
1910 on the Pendleton field Satur-
day. aa,
For the first time in eight years
the Phantoms were able to turn
the table on the scrappy Pendle-
ton team. 1t was a close battle
from the starting whistle until the
end of the game.
The first touchdown was scored
when Harrington after long
pass from Pendleton territory, took
the ball around right end for a
touchdown. The other touchdown
came in the second half when Har-
rington received lateral from
Graves on the Kennewick 3-yard
line and ran 81 yards for a
touchdown making the score 1910.
A good representation of students
were present, helping the team by
giving school yells. Transports
ton was furnished by the business
men. The Phantoms will meet the
fast and experienced Grandview
team Friday. The game promises
to be a good hard-fought battle
from start to finish.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
CAN WOMEN TAKE FUN
WHERE THEY FIND IT?

Cocktail Hour" will open at the
Liberty Theatre in Kennewick
with Bebe Daniels in the starring
role.
The picture deals with the ever
timely subject of whether a wo-
man should go out and taste life
before she settles down to married
life. The leading character in this
film is said to be modelled after a
noted New York commercial artist.
Cynthia Warren is beseiger by
offers of marriage, but she wants
to be independent Of any obliga-
tions. A young Prince is madly in
love with her but she spurns him,
as we'll as a wealthy business man.
How she is reconciled to the fact
that she had been wrong in her
ideas and ideals all the time, forms
the theme of the production.
Barry Norton makes a reap
pearance on the screen as the
Prince, while Randolph Scott plays
the business man
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
KERSHAW MADE
GAME OFFICER
Prominent Sportsman to Help
Protect Wild Life in This
District

Mitchell Kershaw, prominent
local sportsman, has been appoint
ed as Deputy State Game Protect
or for this district by the State
Game Commission.
Kershaw, who is to work here
with Nick Palmer for at least the
coming shooting season, carries
the goodwill of the bulk of sports
men organizations memberships
and is also well thot of among
the rural residents. :s.@s
He is thoroughly acquainted with
local game and fish conditions and
during his past three years exper-
fence as county deputy, he has
done much for the development of
better sporting. In addition to his
county deputy work, Kershaw has
spent much of his own time and
money for game propagation, feed
ing and protection.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
"CAVALCADE' is BEST
PICTURE IN YEARS

"Cavalcade", the great Noel Co.
ward drama produced by Fox, is
coming to The Liberty Theatre in
Kennewick of two days. 1t arrives
gagement of two days. 1t arrives
fresh from the most positive tri-
umph ever accorded motion pic
ture. Wherever it has played it
has achieved the highest praise and
the most avid enthusiasm from
both critics and motion picture au-
diences. e@,.. ,~--
"Cavalcade" depicts the emotion
of two humans, one a mother and
the other a father, amid the tur-
bulent events of three decades.
1t has been hailed as the most
touching, most stirring, most mag
nificent drama ever seen on the
screen.
Diana Wynyard and Give Brook
have the principal roles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
CHARITY SHOW
is POSTPONED
No Film Available for Next
week; Ask Food and Cloth
ing Be Given

Thru inability to book a show,
the charity benefit scheduled for
next Thursday evening, has been
postponed. 1t is hoped to have ar
rangements made so the show car
be given the following week.
The theatre and the employees
are donating their work and ex-
penses, the power company is
furnishing the juice free and the
printing office is donating the ad.
vertising, so that the entire net
proceeds can be diverted to the 10.
cal relief fund. w.
Civic organizations are backing
the plan and it is hoped to have 9
record attendance. Arrangements
have been made also to receive con.
tributions of food and clothing that
night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-10-05
FORMER PIONEERS CELE-
BRATE SIXTIETH WEDDING

Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Lum jr.
and Irene and Jean, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lum drove to Yakima
Sunday to attend the sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Lum, ST., who We're early
day residents of the Kennewick
district, having settled in this dis
trict more than forty years ago
under the old ditch in the valley.
They have resided in their present
home in Yakima for IS years. They
have five children, Is grandchild-
rem, and three great sons, the later
being the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Gest of Kennewick. There
are three sets of twins among the
grandchildren, two sets of girls
and one set of a boy and a girl.
One pair of twins are Jean and
Irene Lum. The celebration Sun
day took the form of a family
dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George III. Clark, a son-in-
law and daughter, of the veteran
couple. Covers were laid for II
relatives and the table was bright
with fall flowers. The little bride:
of sixty years ago wore a dainty
lowered silk dress with lace
collar and her gold chain with
cameo pendant was the same she
wore on her wedding day.
Her place at the table was
marked by a brides bouquet of
sweet peas and silver lacevine. Mr..
Lum's place was marked by a but
toniere. They received shower Of
gifts and congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lum were mar
ried in Moingona, Ia. in 1873, just
two days before the bride was 18.
They came to the Yakima valley
in 1884 and have had an active part
in the building up of the commun-
ity. Mr.. Lum is a veteran con-
tractor and was member of the
state legislature for two sessions
and still retains a keen interest in
fraternal and civic activities. They
are both members of the Methodist
church. T.
Their children are Charles &C.
E.) jr. of Kennewick, Burton Of
Seattle, Howard of Castle Rock,
Morris and Mrs. Charlotte Clark
of Yakima. All their children Wis
tied in Yakima during the week.
On Tuesday they celebrated Mrs.
Lum's birthday with a family
dinner at their home for their
children. >>-.-