davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16

while Marshall holds a 35 to
80 pre-holiday victory over Red
wood Falls. On this basis, the
Tigers might be slightly favored
but Hutchinson hit a new stride
in its district tourney which
makes it's fans unwilling to con-
cede anything and Redwood sup
porters contend their stalwartS
have improved more than the
Marshall quint in the last three
months.
Both Marshall and Hutch are
familiar with the Redwood Falls
floor, the Mcleod boys having
played here during the season
while Marshall's veteran quint
was here last season. Coach
Nicklasson brought his Milan
team over Wednesday evening
for a practice in the surroundings
to which they wish to be accus-
toned when the starting whistle
blows tomorrow.
School officials are planning
for record crowds both nights
and have benches and other &C
commodations available for pack
ing in several scores more than
have witnessed tourney here
previously.
Leonard Plotnik and George
Higgins of Minneapolis will Of
ficiate, replacing Joe Hutton and
Carl Nordley who handled the
district and sub-district here.
Hutton and Nordley go to anoth-
er regional meet this week. Plot
mix and Higgins are both state
tournament officials.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Austin Youth Second
Victim Of Accident

Austin-(P1 - James Diggins,
20, Austin injured in an automo-
bile collision near Blooming
Prairie Saturday in which Will
H. Darby, Owatonna newspaper
man, was injured fatally, died
last night in hospital here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-03-16
Appreciate
Courtesy

At a meeting of the sup
erintendentS of district 10
held ON Saturday, March II,
the follo10ing resolution
pas unanimously adopted:
That a vote of thanks be
extended the Redwood Falls
school authorities, band, and
tolDnspeople for the co1lrte-
Gus and efficient manner in
(Which they entertained the
Sub-diStrict and district
basketball tournaments.
E. H. Wilcor, Secretary
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24

He knew it was Robert the in
slant he glimpsed the sprawling
form, even before he looked for
any face, and he knew too that he
was dead. So it was a burning-ey-
ed, blanched-faced, tragic boy
who burst in upon the Humph-
reys, saying thickly as they start
ed at him:
'He's dead. Robert, he's dead
Somebody killed him. Who? !
want to know who? You tell me,
Tex Humphreys"
Molly went back with him and
Tex to where the body lay, a
Molly who was all melting black
eyes from which the tears
streamed unceasingy.
Tex sat a long while on his
heels then looked straight up in
to Barry'S hardened face.
"He rode off this way late yes
tiddy," he said, speaking softly
and drawlingly. IS o m e b o d y
bush-whacked him. Stood right
over yander, by that big tree.
Shot him clean through the haid."
He got up and moved about,
looking for sign. Heres where
he stood, Barry. He was afoot;
did not have any boss. An Ro-
bert did; he was riding my Goa
ly. My bes' boss, my Mex saddle
an Bride all gone! Somebody
might mebbe thought he was
wo'th KILN for that outfit;
afoot that wanted
boss real bad; somebody mebbe
the law was after"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24
BY JACKSON GREGORY

SdAu Daily. VIC SoAA DC "AAASA
way he rode off"
Tex agreed in all heartinesS
They fastened back to Humph-
reys' ranch for hoses. They put in
a dogged, determined day, and in
the end turned back little wiser
than when they started.
That night Barry shook his
head at Tex Humphreys invita-
ton to stay, and turned under the
stars toward his own place.
He walked half the night be-
fore he rolled exhausted into his
blanket and slept. When he
awoke he was so stiff and sore
that he could scarcely stand; he
had less use for a horse than ever
before, and vowed he would
never fork another. In a pink
dawn with a chill mountain wind
blowing he breakfaSted and roll
led his pack and went on.
1t was almost days trip,
north and west, to the spot where
he had watched the two border
cross-breeds engaged in their pri-
mitive gold-gleaning operations.
Down in the ravine he set his
rifle aside, pulled off his worn
boots, rolled up his overalls and
went to work. He did not have
pan as the others had, but he
did have big strong capable
hands. He found a sandy place
between two big rocks, scooped
up a lot of the wet sand and
smeared it out thin and smooth
on top of the flatter boulder.
Then he began picking through
it, disturbing particles with a
horny fingernails, seeking the
soft reddish pellets.
Next morning he tried higher
For hours he mounted,
trying in all sorts of places. Be-
fore noon he found a pothole
under water at the lower end of
a pool. He spent about two hours
at that hole, thinking that he
might as we'll clean it out while
he was at it; he could find an
other next time. Then figuring
that he must have about all the
gold he would need for the
things he wanted in town, he
started back cabinward. Hardly
started, he stopped and looked
back, undecided. He'd want to
get a lot of shells for his new six
gun, a terrible lot of them; he
wondered whether he had gold
enough.
The next morning he set out.
1t was long walk to Tylersville;
Jesse had told him it must be
thirty-forty mile.
Ty1ersvi1le,I a ragged and
crooked cow town, sprawled in
what had been once known as
Cottonwood Flats.
When blackboard came dash
ing around a far corner in an en-
ormous cloud of dust, he drew
back against a wall as though
afraid of being run down, even
on a sidewalk. Then, seeing it
close as it shot on by, he was
impressed by its elegance. Two
sleek, beautiful, matched bays
with floating silver names drew
it; an imposing figure of a man
drove it, a handsome big blond
4.
AT his side was little girl; she
looked very little indeed beside
the mans imposing bulk, and
about all that Barry could make
of her as she went past was that
she too wore blue and that she
had a big white hat from which
blue ribbons streamed, and that
she was laughing.
Men dumped along the side
walk, most of them dusty and in
hlgh-heeled boots with dragging
spurs, with big hats, the brims
pushed back, and with flapping
open vests.
He stopped fascinated before a
window full of things to make his
water; some of them look
ed almost too pretty to eat.
Barry went in. At one side was
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24

Lot any Snel1S Tor IT.!
"That gun belonged once to a
killer, kid. They call him the La
redo Kid
"What's he look like" asked
Barry.
lever saw him, an glad OF
it. You amt him, are you?" !
''No. And guess there's other
guns like this. Let's see your
shells"
He holstered the six-gun; ne
meant to holster further discus
sion along with it.
Just then the Judge came IN.
Hello, Diyhy,' he said. Il told
this youny man you could handle
his gold for him. Fix him up all
right?"
"Eveninf, Judge said Digby.
LET the Judge see your gun,
kid"
He says one like this belonged
to the Laredo Kid" said Barry,
and held it out for the Judge to
look at.
The Judge seemed interested;
he handled the heavy weapon
just as the storekeeper had done,
then handed it back without say
ing anything.
Il asked him where he got it
at" said Digby.
The Judges lips twitched into
a smile. What did he say?" he
asked of Digby though he was
looking straight at Barry.
HE didn't say snorted Digby,
and the Judge laughed softly.
All right, all right" muttered
Digby. Pour out your dust,
young Teller, an I'll tell you how
much
This time Barry emptied his
pouch on a piece of wrapping pa
per, making a small neat gold
hill. Digby jerked up his brows
but said nothing: he did look
sharply at the Judge. This time
it was the Judge who spoke,
briskly.
Look here young fellow, I
don't know where you got
that"
Its mine all right" said Barry.
To Digby he said, Are you going
to weigh it,"
But l am going to tell you
something" The Judges voice
was compelling and Barry looked
into that pair of bold, leaf-brown
eyes. you went the right place
when you showed your gold in
the restaurant if you want word
OF 1t all over town inside half an
hour. Well, its your business and
you look dry behind the ears"
He turned and went out, mere
~ saying over his shoulder from
the door: If you get in trouble
It's your doing, not mine. But
let me know. Just tell anybody
you're a friend of mine. Tx
you're a friend of mine. It might
help
who's he?" asked Barry of the
storekeeper. The other started.
Hell, don't you know him? He
is Judge Parker Blue
Thought So" nodded Barry.
How much in money does it
Weigh?"
-Four hundred fifty dollars"
snorted the storekeeper. want
to take it all out in ra'tridges,
huh?"
Give me the money" Barry
told him. "Then I'll do some buy
ing"
(TO Be COntinued)
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24
SECOND INSTALLMENT
SYNOPSIS

Barry Haveril leaves his Texas
home to see the country, meets a
man who has just been shot who
turns out to be a cousin of his,
Jesse COnrOy. Barry helps take
care of his wounds and Jesse
gives Barry his gun, a very un-
usual one. When they part Barry
1ea1e for home but finds the
family is no longer there. When
he is leaving he suddenly comes
across dead man who turns out
to be his brother Robert.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24
MT? : !: i; Is! i; a !


counter at the other 2 series of
small tables with low partitions
jutting out from the wall to sepa-
rate them. He sat down and when
waiter came said, after drawing
long breath:
Il want a hunk of chocolate
cake and a hunk of the white
cake that's yellow inside and
some sody water"
He had disposed of perhaps
half of the chocolate cake and
two-thirds of the white one,
when he saw the big blond man
and the little girl come in; they
went to table next to his but
were hidden, when they sat
down, by the partition. The wait
er almost ran to serve them.
Barry wolfed down the rest of
his cake and caught the walters
eye.
Il didn't bring any real money
along" he said, keeping his voice
down. "You can take the price
out of this"
He held a little pile of dust
and fine grains of gold in his
palm. 1nstinctively he refrained
from showing all he had.
The waiter looked startled.
wait a shake" he said, and de-
parted. Barry, leaning out from
his cubby-hole, saw him go out
en- the sidewalk and disappear;
he was seeking the proprietor.
Presently a stocky, sandy hair
ed man with slafe-blue eyes and
a constant blink, came and stood
over Barry and peered at what
was in his hand.
1.-TWO pieces of fancy cake an
sody?" he said. He scooped the
contents Of Barry's hand into his
own. Cali right, buddy; We'll
call it square this time" he said.
And then Barry was conscious
of the big blond man, the Judge,
standing up, towering over the
partition. Barry looked straight
into pair of bold, very dark
brown eyes.
What is it, ALP" the Judge ask
ed the proprietor. doesn't hap
pen to be gold now, does it,"
Al whirled about. Hello,
Judge" he said. Il did not see
you and Miss Lucy"
Il reckon not" The Judge
smiled after a fashion to warm a
man. At least, so Barry thought.
Al said hurriedly:
Il was just going to step out
and get it weighted SOS 1 could
give this young Teller his change.
Sure" smiled the Judge.
Sure"
He extended his hand and Al
said, Shore, Judge" and gave
him the gold. Scarcely glancing
at it, the Judge returned it to
Barry.
'Step right next door into the
General Hardware Store" he
said, "You can get it weighed
there and you'll get honest
weight. I'll pay for your lunch
here"
I'm obliged, Judge" said Bar
ry, but I like to pay my own
way
The Judge laughed: Barry saw
Miss Lucy's bright eyes peeking
out at him from behind the big
man.
I 'qonW o. lunomuue 1,uoM A.
reckon" the Judge said, "and YOU
can pay me back. Go ahead into
the store; I'm dropping in there
myself in a minute
So Barry thanked him again
ana took his hat and rifle and
went out, conscious all the while
OF those lively bright eyes of
Miss Lucy's.
co She is real pretty" he thought
too" OS'
1t was but a few steps to the
store. AS Barry stepped in he
thought: Judge huh? Why, he's
Judge Blue! Sure to be: And he
can tell me about Lucy and all
my folks!" To the man behind
the counter he said, Il want to
buy some things. The Judge told
me you could weigh nv gold for
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24
VALUE OF TURNING UNDER
LEGUMES is POINTED OUT

An average growth of legumes
turned under will add to the soil
the equivalent of 500 to $50
pounds of nitrate of soda per
acre, or 1,4OO to 1000 pounds OF
cottonseed meal, reports Prof. c.
B. Williams, head of the State
College Agronomy Department,
This is substantially true whether
the seed are harvested or the en-
tire plant turned under.
eff legumes which have been
inoculated are plowed under, the
organic matter of the soil will be
increased by the tons Of dry ma
terials turned in, and the nitro
gen by about 40 pounds for each
ton of dry material (roots, stems,
leaves, etc., added to the soil" y
Prof. Williams explained.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24
NOTICE
OF
1898 TAX SALE
TOWN OF
WEST JEFFERSON
NORTH CAROLINA

IOWN OF WESI JET T ER0ON
I, F. B. Jones, tax collector and
clerk of the town of West JEFF
ferson, under and by virtue of
power vested in me by the laws
of North Carolina, will on Mon
day, Sept. 4, 1889, at 10 o'clock
A. M. at the Town Hall, sell to
the highest bidder the following
real estate to satisfy delinquent
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24

This is August 9, 1889.
F. B. JONES',
Tax Collector and Clerk.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24

Mr.. D. R. Roark, of Knoxville,
Tenn, visited his sister, Mrs.
Guy Badger, of Jefferson and his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs M. c. Ro-
ark, of Ashland, during the past
week
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-08-24
Sale of Land in Ashe County, For Taxes

Continued from Page Three)
Monroe Welsh % lots 3.OA
Lucy Welsh 10000 l lot 2.59
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Honored at Party

The marriage, June 8. of Miss
Georgia M. Sayers to Mr.. Gordon
D. Harris was marked the eve
ming Of June II at a bridal shower
given at the home of the bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Harris at Fife.
Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs w. NJ. Rowley and son. Mr..
and Mrs. r. L. Rowley, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hudson OF Olympia,
Mrs. s. Yeager and Mrs. b. Sjo-
blom both OF Olympia. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester carp, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dallas Edwards of Yelm. Mrs. II.
B. Sayers, Mrs. r. Cory, Mrs.
Marie Carbee, Mr.. and Mrs. r. n.
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Tisen.
Mr.. Charles Rowley, Misses Elaine
Sullivan, Margaret Meucci. Eunice
Walker. Dorothy Kreieger, Ruth
Harris, Charlotte Harris, Hilda
Hirst, Berna Allen, Phyllis Harris,
Patricia Rowley: Messrs. Henry
Collins, Joseph cloherty, Charles
e. Thorson, George Loop and
c. Loop.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Shower Given
Miss Hopkins
Srids.Elscf 81 Nh. Lindsey
Is Inspiration for Party
Thursday Evening

Among recent parties for
Miss Ruth Hopkins. who Ia
the bride.elcct Of Mr.. Paul
Lindsey Of puyailup. IN the
one for which Mrn. Andrr
Erickson and Miss Dorothy
Phorson were hostcsHes on
Thursday evening nj the
Erickson home. 1912 80. Park
ave. The occasion wan a mis-
cellaneous shower.
Plans are being made for 4
wedding July III In First Press
bytcrian church with Rev. J.
genwick Mccullough offici-
ating,
Ths brids-elsci. for whom many
parties arc planned. IL ths dsuxh.
tar ~ Mr.. and Mrs, X. A. Hopkins
~ Fife.
Guests NJ Thursdays party wsfe
Mrs. Elmer 1uiIsy, Mrs. Lea
Knight. Mfs. Edward rerrrls ~
Seattle. Miss LILLIAN vlsssf. Mas
hnisu RossnskI. Miss Ines HsahIs.
10. Miss Marie Albert. Miss ne
lean HiiIman. MisS villa krsps.
msr, Ml~ Mildred Mickey. Mlss |
phorson. the honor guest
and ths tso hossssses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Iowa Wedding Of Much
interest Here

A wedding solemnized In Knox
vile. Iowa, which holds a great
deal Of interest here In the cere'
mony performed June I which
united Mrs. Minnie koenIs. form.
rriy OF this city and Mr.. n. N.
Reed OF Dcs MoIncs. Iowa. The
wedding took place nj high noon
In the beautiful homs of Mr.. and
Mrs. ). w. Manhardt. brother and
sistsrsin.law Of the bride Vows
were Rad by ths Rev, r. G. Ken.
needy 81 the Methodlst church
Orange blossoms decorated the
home for ths ceremony. The bride
wore a gown Of ross coiorsa lace
Only members NJ the immediate
families ware present.
Following the reading ~ ths
marriage VOWS. = wedding dinner
was served IL the home Of Mira w.
y. Buckles.
The new home will be- In Dss
Molnrn. Mrs. Reed has hos, of
friends here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Mrs. F. B. Hines
Is Honored
Goodwill Chapter Honors
Member on Birshdsy o.
Friday Luncheon

Members of Volunteer chap
ter of the Goodwill Industries
honored one OF their associ-
ates. Mrs. +. B. Hines, 1924
Sixth ave. at surprise BIRTH
day party Friday afternoon
at her home. A luncheon was
served and gifts we're present
ed 10 the bonored guest.
A birthday cake was presented
by Mrs. y. ". AaeDuff. On the
luncheon table a variety Of sea.
Sonai flowers we're used
The guests we're Mrs. J. ~,
Young. Hrs. y. u. Hayes. Mrs @.
l.. Fowler. Mrs. r. II. Smith. Mrs..
y. ). SPOTS. Mrs. n. u. Ritz. Mrs.
p. w. 1acDuff. Mrs. Mary u. Hop
sins. Mrs. o. &. Mosk and Mrs.
sadls y. An1ss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Becomes Bride
Or Army Man
Fort Lewis Chapel Scene
Of Early saturday A.
+ernoon NuptiaIs

A beautiful ceremony was
that which united Miss Betty
Pace Meddis, daughter OF
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Victor
Newcomb Meddis of Fort
Lewis, and Lieut.. Forrest
Caraway, son of Sen. Hattie
w. Caraway and the late Sen
Thaddeus w. Caraway OF
Jonesboro, Ark. Vows were
read at / o'clock Saturday
afternoon in the Fort Lewis
chapel by Chaplain Thomas
Reagan.
The bride wore gown Of white
chiffon over white satin, with
bishops sleeves, a heart-shaped
neck and the full skirt ending in
a train. A veil of French illusion,
bordered in rose point, cascaded
from the rose point Juliet cap.
The bride carried shower bou-
ouet of white orchids and lilies OF
the valley.
Mrs. Winston r. Maxwell, ma
tron of honor, and wife Of First
Lieut.. w. r. Maxwell of Fort
Lewis, wore a gown Of white wolfe
with wide bands of white lace, a
square neck, and capped sleeves,
as did also Mrs. Raymond Pratt.
jr.. wife of First Lieut.. Raymond
Pratt, jr., of Fort Lewis. Mrs.
Pratt was the bridesmaid. Both
carried Dutch colonial bouquets of
blue and yellow sweet peas.
Capt. Paul w. Caraway. United
States army, brother of the groom,
was best man. Capt. Caraway is
regularly stationed at the United
States military academy, West
Point, N. Y.
Ushers were Capt. c. S. Mollo-
han, Capt. f. L. Kehoe. First
Lieut.. o. c. Kruger. First Lieut..
r. S. Pratt, jr.. First Lieut.. A. II.
Hogan and First Lieut.. c. c.
Smith, all of Fort Lewis.
Music for the ceremony was
furnished by Mrs. Joy T. Hollo-
way-Cook, concert organLst.
Immediately following the we'd
ding services, a reception was held
at the Fort Lewis Officers club.
Out-of-town guests for the SER
vices included Sen. Hattie w.
Csraway Of Jonesboro, Ark, and
Washington, d. c.; Capt. and Mrs.
Paul w. Caraway of West Point.
N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett
Whiteside, Washington. d. C.;
Miss Emma Riley, Little Rock.
Ark. and Miss Bessie Melville
jackson, Richmond, Va.
Following a brief wedding trip,
the couple viii make their home
at Chilkoot Barracks, Alaska,
where Lieut.. Caraway is stationed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Mrs. Dunses(k
i InstsIIsd
M. stswos4 nel|ros o1~
osf'ss Aflsv ~ ysoes
A. ck,b's rsoItusl

II was HE I veriCotIo 6u11ls
mer garden Friday 4floEnc6u
nt the paIhoIn when uDcnoorr
II the Tncoma Wornnnyn cIc1
met for luncheon ard = ueIrG
10 4 elo&e another u1oot ~
ecs<ful season II activity ~
der Mira Calvin SlGwn c..
den blooms al every N|06 ~
color were an the nInIv ton)Co
and the Ions tnhIe IT, ~ e r.
cers and honored eucu1o W~
particularly n(trnctIvo MN
IT. ray bloeeousa sn6 elNCto
plnce cards.
Th& sstlfe dining 49, -
mixed aud N n1aaI1er lon1on 49,
scattered lhrunGn IN o>ncv roorno
~ th< ris~e flcnr. n(4ly.6Dvv rnoooc
wess pree~nt a ~ e((0iv w11ol>
was IN way a. ~ inelnI1o11eQ ~
Mr. Eth~l psNsnpe@n. ~ 1ocnulul1
president. ard M e(lIoopn ~
hanprsd N ad6lsioa = ~ ouou1
speeher. MfrI 4. n Duouocn coooo
president a. ~ elno lc1wol11
was Mrw CHAslee u1wnn1 I11oroE
whe hes rsesntiy heeocDo rrorI <nu1
a. shs Pierre eouney (&6oeo1lon
Mfs. Nweoaoa's tuc1s NJ ''11oooD
and Alma fof re<esollsn WesN.
Presented aisp de<1>g ~ ellccs
Noon wers secoua@o ~ ~ reGooo
stats federation moe(lne y -
lnxhsm ~ de1exnteo. Mn cntvlo
~ stewart. Mn Mlhel n~msooen
Mrs r. q Andersue M Nh ].
A. au2xman.
Mrs Charles A. N<nleesner ~
general chairman ~ m n11ntp
and assisting her wexo NJ. Wl1o
n amlth. Mfs y. d I1nnuu~ ~
Mfs. Ralph 4 Wateon. I'M 1oosrx
y. Johnston ssrnnose ~ 1e~pes
ntionn.
uthsr offiesvs whe w~vs Il.
stalled sss Mr.. " ~ AnHopuon.
first visa prspsdents Mn n1nr~no
g. Davies, sseo0d VIA pgoptd1cult
Mrs r. u Garrison. rneaf<1nn 49,
rstAryl MsA Frank kim1oey. 49,
slstsnt recording seuselney: Nh
Wilea Mofrtsou. eogyuoDoo6lne
secretary. and MsM m(rxn)A 49,
main. TREASURER.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Friday Series
Tacoma Lawn Tennis Club
To Be Scene Of Sum-
mer Luncheons

Friday luncheons at the Ia
coma Lawn Tennis club were
inaugurated this week when
members met Friday noon at
the clubhouse. The sports
luncheons will be preceded
each week by a morning of
tennis and badminton. Mrs.
Fred Donoghue is general
chairman for the series.
Mrs. A. w. McMorris, general
chairman of the Wednesday bridge
teas, has asked Mrs. Hilton Gard
ner to head the committee for this
coming Wednesdays affair. She
will be assisted by Mrs. Henry
Walker. Mrs. Lee Merrill. Mrs.
Wallace Scott and Miss Ann York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Mis-. Cohoon, Mis-. Foley
Feted at Pottery Shower
Two Charming 6rdes-fo-se compIimsnted thursday
Evening BY Mrs. Joel S. Grindee and
Mrs. Harold |. Gusfafson

Mrs. Joel S Grndee and Mrs. Harold L. Gustafson were
cohostesses Thursday evening at the home Of the aters
mother North Union when they entertained for two
charming -eec-Mss Roberta Cohoon who will marry
Mr. Frederick Hanes July %, and Miss Eleanor Foley
fiancee of Mr. William Adams The was surprise
pottery shower
During the evening the guests made Brides Book for
both Miss Cohoon and Miss Foley
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03

A late supper followed. served
al a lace covered table which was
conferred with an arrangement Of
pink and white snapdragons and
turquoise tapers. Dainty cakes
and Ices. nodded into white brides
for the honored guests and tur-
quoise bridesmaids for the others.
further carried out the pastel color
scheme.
Guests were Mrs. Virgil Greer.
Mrs. Edward Stevens. Mrs. Wanda
Tillottson, Mrs. Herbert Okesfe,
Miss Rhoda Carlson, Miss Virginia
Correll, Miss Amelia cultum and
Miss Bernlce Landry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
New Minister 10
Preach Sundsy

The Adventure Of believing"
viii be the subject Of the first
sermon to be preached by st. Paul
Methodist chureh's new minister.
Rev. Ernest Preston Goulder. who
comes 10 st. Paui's church follow
ing q six-year pastorate At the
Mantle Methodist church Of spo-
kane. He succeeds Rev. Frank
Goodnough who has been assigned
to the Wesley Foundation al the
of Washington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-07-03
Leave on Trip 10
Texas and Mexico

Mrs. Elmer I. Hitch Of tins slsr.
"a apartments. accompanied by
her two daughters. Martha and
Jane, Jeff Saturday for an extend.
ed trip 70 Brownsville. Tex, and
Monterey. Mexico. IN route. they
are stopping IN San Franchise for
four days. IN order 10 VISIT the ex-
position. ana slso In Hollywood,
guests Of Mrs.. Frank Logg fEIlza-
beth Reid. and IN Han Antonio.
Tex.