davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06
Two North Redwood
Teachers Open School

North Redwood-Miss Viola Fred
erickson of Morgan and Miss Evelyth
Ruud came Monday to begin their
work as teachers in the school here
which opened Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Johnson and daughters
moved this week to Renville where
they will operate a cafe. Mr.. Johnson
will join them latter.
A. A. Wilson left Tuesday for the
Twin Cities where he will visit his
son, Otto and family
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Draeger and dau-
ghter and Mrs. E. Becker and son
spent several days in the Twin Cities
last week.
The granite shop reopened Monday
having been closed during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gubrud visited
relatives at Tracy Monday.
Mrs. K. Glassco and son, William
and Miss Josie Litchwarck of Red
wood Falls were callers here last
Monday.
Mrs. L. Taubert and Mrs. Henry
Becker visited at the William Nc
Gowan home at Gibbon Sunday.
Mrs. John Ziegler of Belview Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wetzstein of
Waseca and Raymond Prodoehl of
Olivia were guests at the William
Prodoehl home Sunday.
Mrs. o. Williams and daughter,
Ellen Of Tyler and Mrs. Ole Gubrud
of Tracy were guests at the c. E.
Johnson home several days last week.
CLo~1o. Dnfn6
mold and Clarence and Miss Eileen
Baken Of Vernon Center were week.
end guests Of Mrs. Reich's sister,
Mrs. Charles Brandt.
Rev. and Mrs. o. S. 'Monson and
family were supper guests Of Miss
Emma Zwemke Wednesday.
Percy Brandt and Floyd Becker
visited at Mankato Sunday.
Mrs. E. Mann and daughter and
Mrs. Ada Cliff returned from Madi
son last week where they visited rel
atives. They were accompanied home
by Douglas Mann who had visited
there.
Mrs. M. MCGOWAN and daughter,
Nora, were dinner guests of Miss
Emma Zwemke Thursday and called
on friends here.
L. E. Garlock of Walnut Grove
visited his daughter, Mrs. C. A..
Simondet last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Jacobson of
Madison were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. E.. A. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Peterson and
family of Minneapolis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Simpson of st. Paul
were Sunday guests at the w. G..
Mann home. They were accompanied
here by Miss Ruth Mann who had
been visiting there.
Richard Zumwinkle who had been
been visiting there. Richard Zum-
winkle who has been visiting here
two weeks returned with them.
Silas Cliff of Minneapolis was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. E. A. Mann
and his mother, Mrs. Ada Cliff sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. C. F. johnson of Waverly,
South Dakota visited relatives here
last week and accompanied them to
Green Lake where they visited Mr..
and Mrs. S. j. Sampson.
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

Fink home. Mrs. Fink is daughter
Of Mrs. Boyer and sister of Mrs.
Dahmes.
AoIna and Elvera Bode of Court
land spent the week with their broth
er and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Bode, Mr.. and Mrs. Bode and son
Dale, accompanied them to their
home Sunday and visited at the par
entail Theo Gieseke home at New Ulm
before returning.
Mrs. John Goblirsch and daughter,
Marie accompanied by Mrs. Albert
Kretsch and Mrs. Joseph Schwarts
Sr., were visitors in Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen and fam
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

spent last week at the home Of her
sister, Mrs. Charles SCHNEIDER and
family.
~. and Mrs. Louis Christensen
and family of GAINESVILLE were dinner
guests at the Fred Prail home Sum
day. They were on their way to
Janesville from Watertown, South
The Redwood gazette., 1934-09-06

Dakota.
Mrs. p. J.. Arnt and two sons,
Frank and Walter Peterson, went to
hewanee, Illinois Thursday, taking
Mary Kassbeck, who has been visit
ing at the Arnt home.
CONTINUED on page 10) !
Evening star., 1934-10-24

will be at home at $50 Fifth avenue.
in New York. Justice Townley's first
wife was Miss Martha Depew, niece
of the late former Senator Chauncey
M. Depew, who died In 1890. Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith appointed
Justice Townley In 1926 to I'LL the
vacancy made by the resignation Of
Senator Robert r. Wagner when he
was elected to the Senate. Justice
Townley practiced law In New York
City for 26 years before his appoint
ment to the appellate division.
Mr.. Robert H. jackson, the assist
ant general counsel Of the Treasury
Department, and Mrs. jackson enter
tanned q company Of IL at dinner at
the Shoreham last evening.
Mrs. Paul r. Heyl and Mrs. Thomas
c. Thompson were hostesses at q
bridge luncheon at the Collingwood
Tea House today. Their guests includ-
ed Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Mrs. v. v.
Belle, Mrs. c. s. Becker. Mrs. D. Hous-
ton Buchanan, Mrs. Tomas Cojigas,
Mrs. George Creswell, Mrs. James M
Doran, Mrs. H. N. Dorman, Mrs. Will
liam Cullen French, Mrs. Fred Geier.
Mrs. Norman Hartman, DR.. Alice
Kessling, Mrs J. w. Mankin. Mrs.
Lyle Mason, Mrs. Sterling v. Meade
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Mrs. Fred Nessel. Mrs. william Notz,
Mrs. u. @. B. Pierce. Mrs. Frank r.
Rutter, Mrs. Russel Shelk, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mrs. Joseph Thoms, Mrs. Otto
Wendt, Mrs. william Hayes Yeager
and Ms. L. Edwin Yocum.
Mrs. Louis B. Rolston and her
daughter, Mrs. Jean r. Peacock, are at
the Shoreham for a week, after clos
ing their country home at Rye, N. Y,
and before opening their town house
in New York for the Winter. While In
Washington, they will visit their cous-
ms, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Rolston Of
Alexandria, Va, and Capt. and Mrs.
George s. Bryan At the Naval Acad-
emy in Annapolis.
Mrs. william H England Of Iris
street northwest entertained at q
bridge luncheon today. Her guests
were Mrs. Ralph Wilcox. Mrs. Oliver
Sweet, Mrs. Edwin Powell. Mrs. James
Sweet, Mrs. Preston Swecker, Mrs.
Eugene Penny, Mrs. John Gable, Mrs.
Mitchell Hanson, Mrs. Thomas Mar
shall, Mrs. T. Mullen and Mrs. Clyde
Marquis.
The junior group Of the American
Evening star., 1934-10-24

Association Of University Women viii
give . Halloween dance Saturday.
October ~. In the lounge Of the club
house at 1884 I street. Miss Peggy
Cook will be hostess.
Miss Margaret Slattery Of Boston.
Mass. who Is visiting In town, was
the guest in whose honor the Rev.
Allen A. Stockdale entertained at
luncheon yesterday ct the Little Tea
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noble Prentiss
have returned to the city after spend
ing the Summer and early Fall at
their cottage on the bay, Anne Arun-
del County, Nd, and are at home for
the Winter at 103 West Woodbine
street. Chevy Chase, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Hays Heck
jr., visited Mrs. Heck's parents at
their cottage this Summer before
Evening star., 1934-10-24
SOCIETY
Mrs. ROOSEVELT Will Share Honors With
the President's Mother at Dinner
for Mrs. Caroline ODay.

mittees, including Miss Katharine
Brooks and Miss Alice Eversman and
Miss Grace Mc0err, who escorted her
to the club, where she was greeted by
the recently elected president, Miss
Margaret Hart Of The Evening Star.
Miss Hart presented the members to
Mrs. Roosevelt standing In front Of
the giant fireplace, where glowing logs
gave warmth and light to the room.
They were assisted BY Mrs. Kate Scott
Brooks, honorary president Of the
club. Mrs. Roosevelt,s becoming COS
tune was rich brown crepe, having .
vest and scarf tied tn front Of burnt
orange crepe, and her moderately
brimmed brown felt hat had . jaunty
brown quill across the crown. Her
gloves were dark brown suede. slightly
darker than the gown.
Mrs. william N. Doak, wife Of the
late former Secretary Of Labor: Mrs.
Grace L. H. Brosseau, Mrs. Charles
g. Matthews and Mrs. e. A. Harri-
man, all associate members Of the
club, alternated at the tea table. A
low bowl filled with pale yellow POM
pons with purple petunias formed the
centerpiece.
Mrs. Roosevelt remained about an
hour, chatting informally and "off the
record" and returned to the White
House to complete her arrangements
for weeks absence from Washing
ton. She will attend the meeting Of
the Girl Scouts in Boston which Mrs.
Herbert Hoover, also an honorary
member Of the Newspaper Women's
Club of Washington, will attend.
Mrs. Leila j. Triplett, society editor
of the Portsmouth Star in Ports
mouth, Va, a nonresident member
of the club. came to Washington for
the tea and returned to her Vr-
ginia home last evening".
Mrs. Gary Married Yesterday
To Justice Tswnley Of New York.
The marriage yesterday Of Mrs.
Bessie Royal Gary to Justice Alfred
H. Townley of the appellate division
of the Supreme Court Of New York
is of much interest in Washington
where the bride lived for many years
before her divorce in August from
Mr.. Hampson Gary, former United
States Minister to Switzerland.
The ceremony was performed In
the home of Mrs. Townley's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard r. Morgan. in New York, by
Presiding Justice Edward B. Finch OF
the appellate division, only members
Of the two families, Justices Of the ap-
pellate division and few intimate
friends attending.
Justice and Mrs. Townley left later
for a motor trip and on their return
Evening star., 1934-10-24
Princess de Ligne 70 Ride
In Saturdays Horse Show.

Princess Yolande de Ligne, daugh-
ter Of the charge d'affaires OF Bel
giuml and Princess de Ligne. will ride
in the Maryland Parkway Meadow
brook Horse Show Saturday. Among
others who have entered horses are
(ContjnIIed On Third Pa1e1
Evening star., 1934-10-24

moving to New York City, where they
have leased an apartment for Winter.
Evening star., 1934-10-24

CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1934-10-20

bert L. Deane, deputy Federal hous-
ing administrator. and State Director
D. r. Hunt of the Federal Housing
Administration.
The program, which will include
the presentation of a loan under the
national housing act to the Alex
andria American Legion post to be
used In the restoration of historic
Gadsby's Tavern, is to be broadcast
over a Nationwide radio hook-up by
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Carroll Pierce. president of the Vir-
ginia State Bankers Association and
head of the Citizens National Bank
Of Alexandra, which is advancing the
loan, will make the presentation.
Invitations to attend the ceremony
are being sent to Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and
to the presidents of the Daughters of
the American Revolution. the Sons
of the American Revolution and the
Colonial Danes.
Arrangements for the program are
being completed by Clarence J. Rob-
inson. chairman of the Better Hous-
ing Committee, and F. Clinton Knight,
chairman of the Gabsby's Tavern
Committee.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

Continued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1934-10-20

Continued on Page 5, Column ID
Evening star., 1934-10-20

avenue northeast, by Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Kelley.
Edward ]. Michael purchased a
house at 2l3 Sheridan street from
Page Etchison.
Sale of homes at 80 Madison street
northeast and 311 Quackenbos street,
to Madeline N. Cleveland and C..
Erwin Rice, respectively.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

Twelfth street northeast. sold to r. c.
MCGEE for Roberta V. Hough.
Purchase of a six-room house at
40o5 New Hamphire avenue by Will
liam B. Marks from W.. M. and Alice
R. Mckay.
Sale of 228 Rhode Island avenue to
Mr., and Mrs. John z. Ridgely for the
D. C. Development Co.
1886 Park place. six-roon home,
sold To George w. Bradford for Mar
garet Jennier.
Purchase of house at lat Tennessee
Evening star., 1934-10-20
PEERY TO LAUNCH
ALEXANDRIA DRIVE
Program Inaugurating Bet
ter Housing Campaign to
Be Broadcast.
By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, october 20
A ceremony of Nationwide impor-
tance is being prepared for launching
the better housing program in Alex
andria at Gadsby's Tavern October 80.
Gov. George E. Peery will make his
first visit to Northern Virginia since
he became chief executive of the
State to speak on the program, the
committee in charge announced to-
day. Other speakers will include AL
Evening star., 1934-10-20
NINE SALES MADE
BYL. 7. GRAVATTE
Recent Deals of Washington
Realtor Include Residential
and Commercial Property.

Sale of nine homes and business
properties within recent weeks was
announced today by L. T. Gravatte,
realtcr.
Included in the list are:
Colonial type home at 1921 Kan
sas avenue. purchased by Horace j..
Simmons from the Cafritz Contruc-
ton Co.
First commercial property at 2800
Evening star., 1934-10-20
120 Permits Issued in Week,
Representing s3oi, ,o22
Expenditure.
REPAIR LIST LARGE
AND IN WIDE RANGE
3-Story Brick Building Structure,
Costing $4,000, Heads Mum.
ber of Business Institutions.

Building construction activity in
Washington showed more than a 100
per cent gain during the past week
over the previous six-day period. &C
cording to figures released at the office
of Building inspector John w. Och
mann.
The total valuation Of construction
for which permits were issued the
past week was 1901 .022, one Of the
Evening star., 1934-10-20
UNSiGHTLY WATER TANK

One Of the ugliest features Of most
old houses-the galvanized hot-water
tank in the kitchen-may be greatly
improved in appearance by painting.
To obtain a satisfactory job. it is es-
sential that the tank be cold when
the painting is done and that it should
remain unheated until the coating
is dry.
The tank should first be cleaned
thoroughly with a strong solution of
washing soda Then it should be
wiped with vinegar and rinsed with
clear water. When dry, the enamel
should be applied in two thin coats.
thinning it with one part turpentine
TO eight of enamel. The first coat
should be thoroughly hard before the
second is applied.
Evening star., 1934-10-20

Upper LETT
Home at 6312 BeechUood
driue, Chevy Chase, Md,
sold through the
office OF Sandoz, Inc., to
Mrs. Ed1Uin M. EU1nS.
Built by C. F. MikkelSo1 &
Son, the house is
Colonial in type and has
8 rooms and 2 baths.
Upper right:
1905 Thurman street,
WoodlGWn Village, Va,
recently sold by
T. J. Brun1back, builder,
to Mr.. and Mrs. DGDid
X. Wizard.
Belo1p.
Neao home of John w. Kern,
6 Mansion driDe,
WynnelU0od Park, Nd,
sold BY the
Thomas E. farrell Co.,
for w. Edgar Ho10Ser, builder.
Star STAFF Phot&.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
MINERS VOTE
 AGAINST ANY i STRIKE HERE
Men of Local Union Said to Be Three to One
 Against Walkout

According to an announcement from the office of the Alaska Mine Workers Union the complete vote for strike, at the Alaska Juneau Mine, which was held at a general meeting last night, and continued at the Union office this morning for those on shift atAthe, mine dur5 ing the general meeting last nigfR, resulted in a vote against striking.
 Exact figures on the vote were not given out by the Union offiz- cials today, and it was impossible to obtain them from an officiA source.
 However, from general discus sion of the vote, it is believed that the members voted approximately three to one against the strike last night, with a vote approximating 380. Today's vote, it is said, was light, and that the average of the total was approximately three to one against the strike.
 A union official said today that some discussion regarding the post ponement of the vote occurred at last nights meeting but that it was taken as the action of previ- ous meeting called for the vote.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
NOME REFUGEES . IN JUNEAU ON WAY TO SITKA
Mike Kennedy, Who Had Not Been in Bathtub for
 40Years,' ArrivesHere

Four refugees from the Nome fire arrived in Juneau on the Alaska bound for the Pioneers Home in Sitka. They went from their for .mer Boring Sea home to Seattle on the U. S.. Coast Guard cutter Che Ian to be transferred to a steamer sor Southeast Alaska.
 Among them is Mike Kennedy, Nom prospector, who achieved note on the Chelan by stating that he had not been in bathtub for forty years. Guardsmen allowed him to keep his record unchal- 'enged. The others are E. Adams, F. Mccoy and M Nixon.
 They were met in Juneau by William B. Kirk, newly appointed member of the Board of Trustees for the Pioneers Home, and today boarded the steamer Renal for Sitka where they will find eager audiences among the former Nome ties at the Home, anxious to hear first hand of the fire that again put the name of Nome on tha front pages Of all papers in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11

S13,000 losses, ana thus far in 1884, 68 calls, $8,00O in losses.
 Inspections of the waterfront show it to be in bad shape, and merchants and others should CO., operate more in eliminating fire hazards along the waterfront, . Chief Gray said. Generally our inspections result in good coopera- tion, and the elimination of fire hazards.
 "The theatres in Juneau" he continued, "are in good shape and are inspected thoroughly and regu- larly.
 Many of the fires are caused by cigarettes. One recently, ap- parently caused by smoking in bed" "
 The Chief concluded by saying the thirty-three members of the department would try to live up to the fine record of former de- partments, and "be ready to gc when anyone in Juneau hit the bell"
 Four important resolutions wer; voted on favorable, as read by Ralph Robertson. These were rela tive to small boat. harbor fol Juneau, resolution to the Terri. torial Chamber of Commerce urg ing them their support in getting army and navy air bases in Alaska third presenting to the Governo and Delegate the reasons why base, should be established in Junea, and one recommending a highwa. patrol.
 Today's visitors were Georg, Leary, Omaha insurance executive a guest of F. s. Scobbee; H. c Amess, of the Great Northern Rail way, and A. P Walker, of Craig recently elected Representative t the Territorial Legislature on tn Democratic ticket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11

{ $275 ,000 for Federal building tc house government offices, except the Coast Guard and Reindeer Service. Building to include munici- pal quarters to sbe rented to the city. Preparing data here and plans should start at once for construc- tion next spring
 Loan and Grant Recommended
 Recommended tentative approv- al of application by the city for a loan and grant of $135, 900 to cover drains, streets, sidewalks, lighting fire house, fire mains, alarms and equipment which is needed for re- mobilization Loan terms should be made as liberal as possible for 30- year period with five year mora torium. Tentative allotment. should be made subject to application to be prepared here, and to congress sional and local legal action.
 Immediate Need
 There is immediate need for money for fire hose with fittings and emergency bunkhouse. If the EZRA cannot do this, recommend the President be requested for an executive order making Federal grant to Nome for $500 for hose and $l6,50O for bunkhouse, or a total Of $20,o0o. Please wire if such approval can be made as orders must be placed at once, because of shipments.
 Fine Spirit
 General conditions good and a fine spirit is evidenced by the peo- pie. There is grave need for credit to merchants and individuals to re- build stores and dwellings,"
 In regard to the individual re- building of residents and merchants an effort is made to apply the Fed eral Housing Act to the situation to assist the Nome fire sufferers, according to word received from Col. Clark.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
L. G. WINGARD TO LEAVE TOMORROW
 FOR PETERSBURG

L. G. Wingard, Alaska Agent for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, plans to leave Juneau tomorrow for Wrangell and Petersburg in con nection with the establishment of a closed eason for crab and shrimp.
 He will spend several days in the two towns going into the question and will board the Bureau flag ship Brant, Capt. William Olson, on it's southbound trip next week,
 The Brant, taking members of the office force of the Bureau Of Fisheries to Seattle for the winter is scheduled to leave here next Tuesday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
LIVELY SESSION HELD TODAY BY
 JUNEAU 6. OF 6,
(oonrmued irm Page One)

by saying that a1tnough Juneau was the only frame town on the Pacific Coast that had not suffered a major conflagration such. a catas- trophe could happen to Juneau, and everyone hould constantly guard against it.
 i Chief Gray was next introduced and opened his speech with the statement:
 "Today's fire department doesn't think it is any better in spirit and calibre than the days when MT B. M. Behrends and others in pioneer days were on the job when they were needed and fought tc prevent and to quell fires just as we do. However, we are satisfied that we have the best equipment of any fire department in any city the size of Juneau, anywhere,
 Tn my IA years as Chief of the Juneau Fire Department no City Council has ever turned down a request for needed equipment The City Council this year has bought 800 feet of new hose.
 Fire chiefs and officials from the States when they see our equipment say it is superior to any they have seen for the size of the town. Officers from the U. S. s Wright who looked it over this summer said 1t was better than that of the city of San Diego.
 Fire calls and losses for the past six years were reported by Chiei Gray as follows: 1928, 50 calls, $48,- 900 in losses; 1929, 50 calls, $5,OOC losses; 1850, 65scalls,s $47,6OO losses; 1881, 64 calls, ss1o,8OO, losses; 1882 l64 calls, $2,7OO losses;s 1883, s78 calls
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
HARRY BRANDT HERE FROM SUMMERS WORK ON ST. LAWRENCE ISLE


 Harry Brandt, who was gradu- ated last spring from the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, arrived in Juneau on the Yukon after spending the summer months with an archaeological par ty under pr. Otto Geist, of the Col lege, on St. Lawrence Island.
 The party conducted exploration work for the College with PWA funds allotted for that purpose and succeeded in obtaining many valu- able specimens of ivory tools, toys and household implements as well as bones of animals and humans. which will be used by scientists in establishing a record of early life on the island.
 MT. Brandt, who was one of small group selected for this ex- ploration work, is here visiting his mother, Mrs 0. H. Flory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
CORDOVA AUXILIARY
 ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At a meeting of the Cordova branch of the American Legion Auxiliary, held in that city recent ly, the following officers were elect ed to serve for term of one year: President, Ella Chadwick; first vice president. Sadie Herring; second vice president, Bertha Allen; secre- tary, Emma Walker; treasurer, Jo Taylor; serg t-at-arms, Mary Nicholoff; chaplain, Asta Jacobsen; historian, Mabel Bingle.
 A very enjoyable social session followed the business meeting where dainty refreshments were served and good time had.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
FATHER sIFToN ILL

Father Paul c. O'Connor of the Nulato Mission staff, left recently for Akularak on the lower Yukon to relieve Father Sifton. who is not well. Father Sifton was formerly in charge Of the mission at Holy Cross and also acted as postmaster there. fs RsaBs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
REPRESENTATIVE OF GREAT NORTHERN IS
 VISITING IN JUNEAU

Henry G. Amess, Alaska repre- sentative of the Great Northern Railway, with headquarters in Se- attle, arrived on the Yukon from the Interior and Westward points. MT Amess will remain in the Ju- neau territory for approximately one week and is well satisfied with the results he obtained on this trip for his company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
MIR. AND MRS. J. S. JEFFREY
 RETURN FROM INTERIOR
 AND WESTWARD ON YUKON

J. s. Jeffrey, wholesale represen- tative, and Mrs. Jeffrey arrived in Juneau on the Yukon from sev- eral weeks trip through the h. terior and Westward sections of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
DOCTOR MAKES FLIGHTS

Dr. Vance B. Murray of the Office of Indian Affairs, made sev- eral emergency flight to Kaltag, Koyukuk station and Nulato re- gently. He Is making host of friends because of his interest in the work and his willingness to go where he is needed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-10-11
ASUNTA c. CAMPETTI
 AND PAUL RUDOLPH
 ARE MARRIED TODAY

Asunta O. Campett. and Paul C.. Rudolph were married at 10:30 o'clock this morning by Judge J. F. Mullen in the U. s. Commissioners Court. Witnesses to the ceremony were Amy Takesado and John R.. James.
 Both MT. and Mrs. Rudolph are well known members of the Indian settlement here.