A Keraark»b!c Cu«e.The marriage of Mind fsbatn to Mr. Leo lirune, which was celebrated very quietly ut the home of Ja?. Hionell, of LXartland, on Sunday, Nov. 7, 1897,— it being the 7th birthday of lli3 bride’s grand father, A. J. 1'ilman.—will long be remembered by those present, who wish all three inaoy happy returns of the day.—Goldendale Sentinel.It is rather a peculiar ooineedence that Miss Isham should have been married on her grandfather’s 7th anniversary. It is also peculiar that Mr. Pitman at the age of 7 years slioul i huvo a granddaughter old enough to be married. This would cause the inquisitive mind to wonder i how old Miss I sham’s parents are. and also to bo somewhat inquisitive abcut * the young lady’s age. Wo have always known Klickitat county was pro-liiic, but never thought it could pro- J duce two generations of adults in seven , years. The wish of the Sentinel that i all three “may have many happy re- i turns of the day” is but natural as to 1 Mr. Pitman, for being a grandfather f at the age of 7, he is entitled to many * returns of his anniversary, and to keep * pace with ordinary humanity they should be of frequent occurrence; but to wish Mr. and Mrs. Brune “many returns of ther wedding day is to encourage divorce proceedings, which is hardly likely the hope of the Sen. tinel. If the Sentinel Has made no mistake in figures, this is one of the T most remarkable cases on record.