davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-R-Eggs
1928; weaker. Mixed colors: fam
cy to extra fancy 81 1-2-23;
standards 81 ID; firsts 20; seconds
16 1-2-1S; mediums 16 1-2; dir
ties No. 1, is Ia. average checks
Is 1-4-1-2. Refrigerator, fancy and
heavyweights 16 1-2-19; standards
16: firsts Is IL; seconds IA ST
ISL mediums 14>3-4: dirties IL IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
MUTATIONS SKID
IN CLOSING HOUR
Associated Press Average Of
60 Stocks Off g Of
:. Point AT 1917
n, GARDNER

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - R -
,,s again took the downward
in today's market with lead
lOsG irdustrlals retreating 1 to around
5 points - =. ha
Dsisb than for some time, espec.
I ,s~r regarding the possibility Of
IN, taxes being levied by the pres
nv" cougress. In addition, many felt
aD,iness prospects were clouding,
Outstanding opinions of some
la.srver that a spring recession
vMLd be moderate.
Tbe list slipped at the start, came
,,ck for modest recoveries then
liked away On expanding volume.
More we're several quiet intervals
mon extreme setbacks were pared.
ootations skidded in the final hour
ND numerous issues closed at or
near the days lows.
The Associated Press average of
ca stocks was off g Of a point at
AL sharpest day5s drop since Sept.
- The composites level today
compared with 50.4 a year ago and
r,s the lowest since Sept. 2, hav-
mo wiped out virtually all Of it's
usr.boom upturn. Chartists, watch
inp the averages, turned gloomy
whom it was realized the industrials
had broken through what they re-
tsrred TO as the testing point" of
The November lows.
The davis turnover Of 1,109,460
shares was the largest since Dec.
% II amounted to S44,S20 yesterday.
Principal share losers included U.
& Steel. Bethlehem, Chrysler, Gen
eral Motors. Montgomery Ward, Sears
Roebuck, Westinghouse, Eastman
Kodak, Anaconda, American Tele.
phone, Western Union, J. c. Pen
new. Doulas Aircraft, Cluett Pea
body, Standard Oil of N. j., Inter.
national Harvester, Great Northern
and Pullman.
In the forenoone the turnover was
accentuated by 100, 900 shares of
Sesboard Air Line which came out
in four blocks of 25, ZOO shares each,
unchanged at IA. There was a late
sale of the issue at 3-8.
Loft, Standard Brands and Inter
national Mercantile Marine were
among the few to emerge with minor
advances.
Motors softened despite estimates
the principal automobile makers en-
.joyed the best final quarter for 1889
in more than two years.
Forecasts of a sharp drop in steel
mill output at Youngstown next
week, aside from falling backlogs,
handicapped hard metal stocks.
.Ayiations inored rumors the Brit
ish and French planned to buy $4,000
American war planes owe the next
Two years. Another year-to-year
gain in the country's retail sales
this week failed to stimulate mer.
chandising shares.
Losse ranged to 3 point for UGH
curb leader as Humble Oil, Jones &
Lauhlin, Electric Bond & Share,
American Cyanamid "B" and Nehi.
Declines in Associated Gas & Elec'
trlc issues were confined to- frac-
lions, Turnover of 10000 'hares
compared with IT, 900 Thursday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
BALTIMORE HOGS

BALTIMORE, Jan. 11.-R-(U.
S. Dept. Agr.)-Hogs 800. Butchers
$50 lbs. and up 10 cents higher
pigs and packing lows unchanged
Good and choice 150-210 lbs. 600
25; practical top 6.25; 220-240 lbs
5.70-95; 120-140 lbs. 5.60-S5; 250-3OO
lbs. 5.30-8O. Packing sows under
400 lbs. 4.60-S5; weightier sows
4.35-60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-R-But.
ter 638,473, easier. Creamery;
higher than extra 81 3-4-32 IL;
extra COZ score) 81 -; firsts (sS
91) 3O-31 IA; seconds (84-S7) 81
1-2-29 IL.
Cheese 12o,751, firm. Primes I'M
changed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. IL. LIP
The average price Of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was z points lower at 1881 cents a
pound; average for the last 80 mar.
ket days 1915 cents a pound.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, Jan. 12.-CR-Po.
tatoes: truck, 100 lb. sacks, U. s.
Is Maryland and Pennsylvania
round whites 1.60-70; Chippewas
and Katahdins 1000, few higher.
Others unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
FATALLY INJURED

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Jan. H.
R-Robert E. Smith was fatally in
jured today when a 20-pound frag-
ment of ice fell 30 feet from a roof
and fractured his skull. He celebrat-
ed his 58th birthday yesterday,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
N. q. COTTONSEED OIL

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-R-
Cottonseed oil closed steady. Bleach.
able prime summer yellow SOS.
nom.; prime crude SIS nom. Jan
6.3Ob, Mch 6.39b, May 6.51b, Jly
6.62b.
b-Rid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
SPOT

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 12.-R)-
Spot cotton closed steady 10 points
lower. Sales 8,418.
Low middiing 9.88; middling
1898; good middling 1913; receipts
16, $50; stock 911, 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
PEANUTS

mn orfoLk, Va. Jan. 12.-R-Pea.
So ~ a"e'atlons: jumbos 4; bunch 3
Narkat %; runners 3 s-S to 3 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13

NEW
March 11.O9 Ills 11.O9 Ills Off 5
May - 1913 1913 1913 1913 Off II
July --10.44 1913 1914 1916 Off 9
Oct. - 9.n 9.H 9.71 $40 Off 10
Dec. - 1853 9.67 1852 1852 Off II
OLD
Jan. - HOP 11.O2 1897 1897 Off 10
March 1923 1896 1890 1898 Off 5
May - 1906 1859 1906 '0.67 Off 6
July --10.24 1929 1924 1926 Off Z
Spot nominal; m:ddling (15-16
inch) 11.41.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
NEW COTTON

W." ORLEANS, ia e. 12-R1
m1uh.ehd long liquidation, hedge
tbn ls and unfavorable reports from
eolton goods markets resulted in
hera ate declines in cotton futures
stea today. Closing prices were
"'S to 10 points net lower.
To- open High Low Close
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-13
COTTON

CHARLUTIE CUIlON
CHARLOTTE. Jan. 12.-R-Spot
1915
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
To 7 axe Over Tangier
International Zone

MADRiD-The spanish govern.
ment Of Cen. Francisco Franco an
nounced today that IL was taking
over the policing of the intsrna.
tional zone ~ Tanglefs. across the
straits from Gibraltar. 10 insure
IL neutrality.
The Tangisrs statute. which
came into force in 1925. provided
for permanent naturalization and
standardization 81 the zone. The
government Ia invested In an IN.
tsrnationsl assembly Of II mem
bers. under administrative Off.
Gals.
These officials were French.
British. spanish and italian. The
international rome Is zz3 square
miles. In addition. there are
French and spanish zones.
The Indicated action - spain Ia
In direct violation Of the inter.
National agreement under which
ranzisr IL administered This
sgrsemsnt provides for the psrma-
nsnt naturalization AMI dsmllitafi.
ration II the International zone.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

Continued From Page One1
member Of the conference in MIN
eograph form six hours before the
report is formally presented.
The amendment was adopted
Thursday on motion OF Dr. Charles
MaeCaughey. superintendent of
Tacoma Seattle district. The effect
Of the amendment would have been
TO delay presentation Of the world
peace report until Saturday. Sus-
pension of the amendment indi-
Gated the majority of conference
delegates want TO get the report
out in time for thorough discus
sion.
Another report In which
there Is deep interest II that
OF the committee ON world
service and finance. This com
mittee bears the same relation
TO conference finances that the
Community Chest does TO the
social service work.
Heretofore. various agencies in
the church desiring financial aid
have made individual appeals. and
the group with the most influence
usually obtained the most money.
Under the new set-up, the mat
ter will be handled through the
committee and the funds appor-
toned according to the needs Of
the agency IL will apply. among
others. TO College OF Puget Sound
and the Wesley foundations at the
University OF Washington and the
state college at Pullman. Requests
for funds must be accompanied by
definite statement. showing for
what specific purpose the money
will be used.
Because the report OF the COM
mittee on education conflicted with
the finance committee set-up in
certain respects. portions OF that
report were referred to the finance
committee.
A guest speaker Friday fore
noon was DR. Edward Delor Kohl
stedt. executive secretary OF the
board OF home missions OF the
Methodist church. DR.. Kohlstedt
was given ten minutes and he fin
ished exactly within the limit.
He said the economic and
social relations Of the world,
as well AZ the church, are on
trial today. and that only by
applying the pre- epts laid
down by Jesus can America
and the world be saved.
Referring TO those who criticize
the church. DR. Kohlstedt said he
thought the Lord was doing a
pretty good job with the material
with which he had TO work.
The report OF the committee
on education commended the
administration OF College of
Puget Sound and mentioned
the increased work being done
by the fine arts division with
the financial assistance pro-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Boy aially Hurt

ed out the city traffic code pro.
hibits carrying of passengers on
running boards and puts responsi.
bility up 10 the driver,
Sands. a painter living at 40,
No. Union ave. and with one years
experience behind the wheel, sald
the boys were on IN. car against
his wishes.
The driver said he left his house
and got into the car 10 back out
OF the driveway The boys jumped
on the running board
Il told them 10 get Off" Sands
repeatedly told police. hut they
said they wanted TO go for a ride 4"
Sands said he drove a short dis
lance. then started 10 pull up"
near 37ls No. gath Vt To let the
boys get Off. The DeBolt boy
Jumped before he could stop. he
stated. The other boy also Jumped.
but not until the cars momentum
had slowed
Or. ~. T. Clay called police and
asked for inhalator equipment 10
give the DeIsolt boy oxygen en-
route To the county hospital sew
cral hours later. Officers Paul
Trent and A. X. Dyksman re-
sponded with the ambulance and
inhslator equipment. but the hoy
did not survive the trip.
Funeral services Tor James Eu-
gene DeBolt were 10 be announced
by c. O. Lynn mortuary lie was
born In clsrissa, MINI. The boys
father. Oliver I DeBolt. a barber
In the Hotel Winthrop. and mother
survive. together with n brother.
Hubert Oliver. all Of Tacoma he
also IL survived by n grandmother.
Mrs. Jennie DcBolt. Staples. MINI.
and GRANDPA Their. Jake Bogstsde.
Of Tacoma
DeBolt was = rub Roy Scout for
two years and attended sunday
school At the Mason " ". church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Man Injured
In Fire Here
Damage at Buck.
inghom Is $500

Painfully burned in a fire that
caused 500 damage at the Buck
lngham apartments. 1901 No.
Yakima ave. Walter II. Miller, 40.
a salesman. was confined in Ia
coma General hospital Friday.
Miller was pulled out of the
apartment where he was asleep
when the blaze started Thursday
afternoon after neighbors dis
covered the fire and called firemen.
Police and fire investigators said
Miller evidently was smoking. and
fell asleep, allowing a cigsret TO
fall into the upholstery of an over
stuffed chair. He was overcome
by the smoke and suffered second
degree burns TO his nose and fore
head. his right foot. and several
less serious burns.
Firemen answered the call to
Miller's apartment at 5 p. m. About
$500 of the damage was TO fur
nishings and contents. the balance
to the building. Miller's condition
Is not serious. hospital attendants
said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

and Italians ~ss reported. and
ominous rumhlings from Spain.
now a non. bslilgcrent openly
favoring Italy and Germany and
possible rntrsnt into IN. war "
the allies should he weakened "a
the point where risks ~ retalis.
ton would be slight.
The international zone nj Tan.
glers, across the straits from "a.
bral,ar, waH taken over by Spain
today. to assure. Cen. Francisco
Frances statement said, its "nru.
trality"
The Germans claimed sin allied
transports had been sunk and
three more damaged north ~ lie
iiavre, that the British auxiliary
cruiser sootatown had been sunk !
that Vile Francois, east ~ the
Marne. had been captured. that a
II .000-ton ship had been sunk In
convoy.
Word came from q southeast
British port that an nnsndinE
stream OF British troops and guns
and material Wa. being embarked
for France.
That vas tho emergency Brit
isb expeditlonary force u com.
prised all the troops and equipment
the British could scfaps togsibsf.
Tho British were stripping their
home dsfsnses despite The imml.
neni peril ~ German invasion
Of the British Isles 10 give Francs
what aid was possible.
What position Turkey will take
siill was uncertain. but the Turk
isb press was discussing Turkish
entry into the war IN terms ~ TIA
immedits possibility. This vas
balanced by tho signing ~ Ger.
man Turkish trade treaty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

Serving on committees ond
attendance OF the business ses-
sions keep delegates to the
Methodist Northwest confer
ence pretty busy but occasion
oily they Toxic q little time out
for recreation. In the loree
social hoII OF the church focili-
ties hove been provided for
the limberino up OF both the
10y ond clerical physique. Most
popuIor of these ore shuttle
boord ond archery. The photo
oroph shows O group OF dele
ootes doing q bit of shutting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
War and Peace and Service
To Society Under Discussion

yidcd nv Carnegie foundation.
The committee recommended
that all Methodist young pco-
pie he urged Ia attend the
college.
A matter outside the jurisdic-
ton of the conference, but IN which
there Is deep interest. Is the clec.
ton of a bishop for this area. The
choice win be made Al confer
ence 10 be held In san Francisco
next month Both laymen and
ministers VIII vote.
Conference gossip names
two district superinteodents--
DIR. 4. n. Mahoncy and DIR.
Charles acknowledgements
candidates, but with DIR. Bruce
Baxter, president Of william
cite. appearing 10 have the
inside track.
DR.. Baxter IL said 10 have some
support among both ministers and
laymen In the Northwest confer
ence. and will probably be the
choice OF oregon conference dele
gates.
Election OF the bishop by min
isters and laymen in the area con.
cerned Is ore of the practices
established by the Methodist unit
ing conference. which brought the
three branches OF the church to-
gether.
Principal feature OF the Friday
evening session II the panel dis
cussion on The Church Faces n
World at War" Or. Frank G..
Willston. member of the College
Of Puget Sound faculty. will pre-
side The speakers include Mrs.
G. G.. Trimble. Miss Gertrude APPEL.
G. j. Shaw. Or. Newton T.. Meats.
George Maloney and Richard Sloat.
An opportunity will be given for
questions from the audience.
With the exception Of the
ministerial executive meetings.
all sessions OF the conference
are open Ia the public. tisi-
tors are welcome 10 seats back
OF the bar OF the conference"
(the conference delegates oc-
eupy the first ten ro~sl on
the main floor and In the
gallery.
Additional seats are provided In
the main psrlor and social hall.
where loud speaker systems have
been installed.
Following the business session
Saturday, the conference delega ties
will 90 to Point Defiance park for
the service in memory Of the
Methodist home missionaries, who
established the Methodist denom-
nation on Puget Sound 100 years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15

Ihtft IIKhtIhH TT IHt NIpf, WHFft HuHe
Italian troops had repulsed French attack and In tho
Mediterranean. whore naval battle bclMeen the French
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Leaiherwood
Is Appointed
Vice Principal
At S. H. S. Picked

William y. f.esther~ecd, com.
mercial teacher st Stadium high
school. va. elevated 10 vice pFin.
eipalsnlp of the school At the
Thursday afternoon sessseu II the
school board
he will take tho place next fall
Of Howard NJ Carr. vice principal
the past year. who will eecone
fun principal. successor 10 tnr late
r. y. Perkins.
The board elected II new teach
ers. who viii he assigned to schools
later. -Four new art teachers were
employed. Alfred Banner. Alice
Small. steven Fuller and Marie
Bsarslag
In the health and physical edus
cation department the hoard ap.
proved Helen Holtesmp and Elsie
Morris. music. Ncrn Wilson. Ralph
kechlcy. Robert Main and Dorothy
cadzow; teacher OF Morse. siKrsd
Bergrrson, and on the school nurs-
ing STAFF. Wanda Frederick
As an exchange teacher. Walter
strerter. formerly of Tacoma, viii
return here from Honolulu. and
Helen Lea. biology and zoology
teacher at Stadium. viii take hts
place in the Hawaiian city.
/ Five designations ~ Tacoma
teachers were accepted by the
board Grnevievo Ritney. OF Ma.
son junior high: Mauri,s shank.
Gray junior high. and Eleanor G
sohofiold. Of Ganlt, have resigned
Ia be married Maud y. Graham
of Jason Lee win retire and Tslls
Kendall viii leave the city 20 take
UP residenc. In the East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Here's More About
The Battle for France

fcentlnaed From Page onei
that Nasis viewed indicating early the struggle
IN France.
The German radio hogan brcsdcastirw propaganda
designed TO persuade the French people 10 give up
the struggle. asserting separate peace with France
might he expected by the end 81 next week. After
that II Indicated would the invasion n
German TROOPS led by mechanical units entered Paris
from the northwest and swept down the broad Avenue des
Champs EBsces probably crclinr around the Arr do
Triomphe tho heart 81 the French capital according
10 advices given out in Berlin
Elsewhere along the French front below the Marine and
armies were h,,n nurss with shs effective ~ achieving
their final destruction.
How long the tired battered rstrcatlng French army
and the hastily organized hastily equipped british troops
being rushed 10 Frances aid could resist the devastating
onrush seemed questionable.
Hardl, had the tramp Of herman army started
To echo through the bcuevavds ef Paris than the
German attacks exploded every French frert.
The fall OF Paris brought respite France hoping
Premier Paul Reynaud's final appeal for American aid
armies the weaponsairpanes. tanks. artillery. all the
pick paraphcrnaa Of warhey desperately needed 10 cope
with the German offensive
The great French port of lie Hayre. II the
four remaining major western ports NJ entry for
British aid fell. leaving only Chsrbourx. nrsss and
Bordeaux open avenue for supplies and trceps.
The Magnet line based into action. The Herman
high command claimed the capture ~ Montmedy
great northern bas.sor of the line. and announced
German troops assaulting the whole fortified
line In the Saar region.
Behind the Magnet line. the Germans stormrd Dead
Mans hilfamous Hill No 3oa where thousands killed
in the World They pushing into the ArHonne
and sahng through Champagne the south Of the
Marnc cutting off rail and highway commune atoms with
the Maginot line
Waves Of German troops -,ormsd around each
side Of Paris plungng The Seine and pounding
toward Tours the temporary home NJ the French
government Radio reports said already the French
government had fled Tours for the comparative safety
Of bordeaux
There was fighting in the Alps where Rome reported
Italian troops had repolsed French attack and IN tho
Mediterranean where naval battle between the French
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
100 from Fl. Lewis
Will Go to Alaska

WASHINGTON - The war de.
partment said Thursday 100 of.
ficers and men stationed at Fort
Lewis. Wash, would be moved late
this month to Alaska to guard new
air bases there.
Officials said a 90-man unit is
10 be organized as the 32nd engi-
neering company from troops of
the 10th Engineers. About 40 more
men from miscellaneous service
units at Fort Lewis will be includ-
ed in the Alaskan contingent, it
was said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Aciisns In Divercs

ntvorcs ssslous wess fited IN
superior court here Friday ny c1if.
fnrd ulsrn against xuiu vIrGsrln
Nost"n. sroauds seassrsmsns sn IN
inssiiuilna fov lasusahss lnsanitys
Anna ~ against trsd y Conrad.
non.surpess. ard Anpe 4. a9stn~e
rhomss l.. tsoyd. nae.supposs. An
inssrloeutnsy deesss vss granted
10 Irene y. from Frank y. kfnssy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Weeks Rites
On Saturday

-, - xsfs<t1 =
~.
Weeks inspector for tne " = M
tersssts eemmerrs bureau -
safety whe siss Thursday. Win b
~. a.,...x. :, - :, n.
OVERWHELMING 'n&p~a
A. Inspector for - yesrs. NJ hsd
anmssnus frixn<s In Wnahlnefnn.
s,v~~o. tA.s~ 49, usn,... Ma
,.yxs - n.I,.n. ~ s.s.wr. f>s1~~l
..sesx ..rs,.r~. t.~. Ara ~ ~.
w..,,w.,aa~ ..s,v..a .~~s.x>u,s
,,,r..~n, ss~ a. - e..,.~s xvtsn
..,,<'..s ..~ A, -. g.. - -
ss,.s s..,~r,nv a. - n.se~u !.
vs..s...sa. n r. -. -. 49,
- ~. ...,s~.., .ss.-.~s - a.. !.
80. !. r.-.
sssas.a.s :, - -. - a -
$500 ,.,. :. "a. -. az. ~..m~
:. -. =, -. ~ 49,
,..~1 vs,s- !. M. -. -.
v.,....s ,.~. -. r. s.sI.~~x
"a. uy., ..xs,s.s~s /. 80. ,vcvs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
.fREeEs IN GAY

win Alice Blue Gown and
other memorable song bits among
it's featured tunes. HkO Radios
film version ~ 'JrsDs" brings tbs
British star. Anna Sssgls. and Ray
Miiland 10 the screen 10 one Of
The seasons gaysst films. Roland
Young In featured IN support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
Coos Bay Pulp Corp.
Plant Changes Hands

SEATTLE X. o. Fosss. pfenl.
dent Of Coos Bay Pulp Corp. I'm.
pirs. ore. announced sale Of The
plant 70 Scott Paper Co. Chester.
Pa. tosss would not disclose the
amount Of money Involved IN the
transaction. lie said he ga not
believe there would BE- any change
IN management or product for the
time being.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-06-15
LICENSE ISSUED

RENO, Nes.--A marriage license
was issued today to Lars Frcmstad.
81. and Martha Bettin. 80. both Of
NcC1eary. Wash
Evening star., 1940-01-05
Weddings of Interest
Miss Katherine Spooner Bride
OfMr. Thomas G. Peters

The Meeting House of the Society
of Friends on Florida avenue was
the scene of the wedding of Miss
Katherine Louella Spooner and Mr..
Thomas Graham Peters Saturday
evening. The bride is the daughter
OF Mrs. Emmett Charles Dye of Sill
yer Spring, Md, and the bridegroom
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Orville S.
Peters of Chevy Chase, Md.
Following the custom of the
Friends the marriage certificate was
read by Mr.. Peters, father of the
bridegroom. The Rev. Ralph Smith,
pastor of the Silver Spring Metho-
dist Church, said the closing prayers
and gave the blessing. The deco
rations in the Meeting House were of
Christmas trees. graduated in size,
which formed the background for
the wedding party. and ropes of pine
with lighted white tapers giving a
soft light to the scene.
Mr.. Dye Escorts
Miss Spooner.
Mr.. Emmett Charles Dye escorted
the bride, her wedding gown being
of white satin fashioned with long
graceful skirt which fell into train