davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-15
1sait5Ger 111ic3aelts
an Scr Oiffrcnt!

9nitcroont is. Of. Cine oou
Berlin bier eingetrofiene GebeiAe
ntel0et Dob iidI 9feidSfoH3ler Or.
03ihacl5 an oie Gitfront beqeben
bobe, Inn &eile oes oortige1 erobers
ten @e6igtes at t1ipi8iereu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-15
s6ierrn alg 0BeionOter nadl spnnicn

Fnris, Is. Oft. = SSyoiepb 9bier.
rp, Der Dem Ri6otntiHiiterium ais
5}iuanaminiiter ongeborte, nuroe
ann fran56iiidlen @eiauoten an ipa-
aiidal @ofe erHaant.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-15

ibreS @'iites I'M 2(ngriff uno 9lltf.
opferung ob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-15

sir Omaha unb llingegenb: EeiItDeGIr ss
tr0Ht betite dbeno uno Gieustag ettnas fdlia. y
beltte oben0,
Sir glebrnsfo; 9eilipeile bciuoEft heilte
obenO nno 8ienstoe, ctiuns fdttcr Beiite abenA.
Sir Soma: 8abriaeiHIid idbon beutc
obenO iino 8ienstos
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-15

qetrogro0, 10. Oft. = Ger
rliiIiIde M2arinemiHiiter meIoet.
sIie ruIiiidlen @erlulte bei Dem
pueiidgieen @pnlbor0ement Der Sniel
Ceiel uno 1ogo mareu gering. I'm,
ierc Marinemanni9ait leate geipciie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-15
Seci0lQd5t tn Der
Sfiee tit @anqe?
DcMtid,e canSnn9strmppcn auf OeIcl trciben Sic
RitIIen ipcitcr surii6; ;wci stdStc amf
Der Jnicl I'M Slammen.
pic sritenOffcniiOe in SlanSern lit aboeffaut

AStodboItt IT, Sft. Salte bier
. .edgetrofiene Gnulpfer meioen, 6ab
iie IdDeres @eidiibfeuer bcrnommen
b1ben. 9}au gIoubt, oob 6ie oellt.
id)e NiIno raiiii6e 6lotte i'm Sample
Iiegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-10-15

MAIDEN Gle sybre Woren Be
fannt uno idaffeu oofiir ein'
ytdd)frage. M1o6en Gie elmer
8erillcD IN Der EdqIi9en Sma
pa Gribiine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15
'BOLShtVIKI ID
 RELEASE GERMAN : CIVILIANS HELD
Wholesale Arrests Being Made in Petrograd Among
 Opponents of Rule.

London, Dec. 14.-The Russian au thorities have ordered the release o all civilian German prisoners in ex change for 4.0O0 Russian officers 1T German prisons, according to a dis patch to the Morning Post.
 It is reported reliably, the dispatch adds. that Russian troops have beer ordered to evacuate Finland. The commander of the Qualifications al Sveaborg is said to have acknowl. edged officially the independence oi Finland.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15
NEW OFFICERS REPORT
35S Graduates Leon Springs Training Camp Reach Camp Pike Today.

Little Rock. Dec. l4.-Three Mund- red and forty-eight officers, 15S of them artillery officers. commission ed at the close of the Second Officers Training school at Leon Springs, Texas. will report at Camp Pike for duty in the Eighty-seventh division on Saturday.
 All will be assigned on duty with the various organizations, and com pilation of the list of assignments was occupying the time of Col Fred B. Shaw. acting chief of staff, Friday.
 In addition to the influx oi officers, vacancies existing also is requiring much attention. Recent orders from the war department authorize the promotion of officers already in the division to fill 75 per cent of the vacancies. and the promotioE of new officers from the second training camp to fill the remaining g per cent of vacancies.
 The new officers remaining will be assigned or held in training for the organization of new units later.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15
GREGORY NAMES AssIs1-
 ANTS FOR ENTIRE COUNTY
(Continued from page one.)

B. Murphy, Felix Smart. Maj. M. J. Mead, F. Silbernagle, F. H. Walker, R. M. Knox. E. l.. Ellsbery, s. s. Will son. J, B. Talbot, Ray Mcintyre. Earl w. Phillips, w. A. Barrow, J. A. Gle ment and Reese Burkes.
 For Altheimer-W. C. Crittenden. ]. P. Walt, ]. R. Walt. Lawrence Phil lips. Henry Collier. E. l.. Bowe. ]. N. McFadden and w. M Boyette.
 For Wabbaseka--W. w. West and w. \ Townsend.
 For Sherill-J.' F. Quattlebaum. J. NJ. Barrett, w. l.. Payne and J.. w. Gibson.
 For Tucker-Dr. J. w. Niven and D. E Tucker
 For Ferda--U. l.. Cravens.
 For Plum Bayou-A. K. Wright, B. 2. Richardson and A. l.. Wigal.
 For Pastoria-M. H. Pinkin and D. A. Hensley
 For Ellison-W. c. Key.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15

defense act for the national guard was 13,000 officers and 456,OOO men. With the million additional stroops of the selected draft army added, these figures furnish the army of 2,OOO,OOO men upon which all original war es- inmates were based.
 The secretary describes the draft ing of the national guard, which he says, responded "with zeal and enthu- siasm" to the call. He describes also the expansion of the regular army and '~ reviews the reasons which prompted the government to go to se- lective conscription for the remainder of it's forces.
 Training Camps. The report then touches briefly upon the officers training camps, the construction of cantonments, with the problems encountered and solved through the cooperation of the civil ian agencies created by the council of national defense and goes into some detail with various phases of the can tonment question to show the enor- nous. size of the task The building of national guard division camps is similarly cited, and MT. Baker dis cusses at some length the work of thc training camps activities commission I organized to create wholesome sur. roundings for the troops.
 The aviation program is touched upon briefly and no additional infor. mation is given. The engineer de partment and the part it played ir rushing technical aid to the allies k outlined, and Secretary Baker renews his recommendation for more ade ouate engineer school, with a sugges tion that congress plan for both engi 1 neer and ordnance education in { broad and generous spirit in order tt create scientific agencies of value ir peace or war and where graduates o1 West Point would specialize. The suggestion is presented for future consideration rather than immediate action, and no detailed plan is un folded.
 1 Taking up the quartermaster prob lems with the outbreak of the war MT. Baker cites few items of what it was found necessary to supply They include: Twenty million pairs o1 shoes, 17,0OO,OOO blankets, B, ,O0O,OO( yard sof flannel shirting, 50,000,0O( yards of tenting. The work is being done through the cooperation of civ. ilian agencies, the secretary says, ant adds:
 "The dollar-a-year man has been 2 powerful aid, and when this struggle is over. and the country undertakes stock of the assets which it foune ready to be used in the mobilization o1 it's power, a large place will justly bt given to these men who, without ths distinction of title or rank, and witf no thought of compensation, brought experience, knowledge and trained ability to Washington in order that , they might serve with patriotic fer l vor in an inconspicuous and self-sac rificing but indispensably helpful !, way.
 "The problems of supply are not vel solved; but the yare in the course o1 solution. Sound beginnings have been made, and as the military effort of the country grows the arrange ments perfected and organizations organizations created will expand te meet it."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15

Tamanovka is near Bielgorod, in Kursk province, about $50 miles south of Moscow. There is railroad town named Kaluga, in the province of the same name, which lies about. 100 miles southwest of Moscow.
 Petrograd, Thursday, Dec. 13-The Bolsheviki forces have defeated death battalion" in the vicinity of Bielgorod. where the fighting with the Korniloff and Kaledines forces centers. In tf1e Orenburg district, where General Dutoff has large force of Cossacks, there has been lit tie fighting, and the Bolsheviki have sent agitators to work among his troops. It is reported that Kaluka has been taken by the Bolsheviki after the defeat of a counter-revolutionar death battalion.'
 The commander of the Black sea fleet has called upon all the sailors to fight against Kaledines, declaring 'Kaledines, together with the allies inperialists, has declared civil war" :, In connection with the battle at Rostov the evening newspapers re- port the Cossacks as victorious, the Bolsheviki. forces having retreated across the Don river to Nakhitcheva
 Says KOrnilOff Disappeared.
 The staff report o nthe Bielgorod fighting says that the Korniloff forces lost 50 killed and 80 prisoners. The report adds that General Korniloff has disappeared.
 A description of the Rostoy fighting says that shells fired by Bolsheviki gunboats in the river missed their objective. but landed in the barracks of Cossack detachment which had decided to remain neutral, but which fought for Kaledines when disturbed by the shells It is reported that Gen. eral Kaledines is preparing to ne- gotiate with the Bolsheviki in order to avoid further bloodshed around Rostov.
 Petrograd. Wednesday,, Dec. 12.- General KaledMes has begun hostil- ities, and is besieging the city of Rostov -the-Don, according to a. wireless telegram received in Sebast
 pol from Rostov. Within Rostov the Bolsheviki troops have chased with l the Cossacks, who have destroyed the Bolsheviki headquarters. The trans port Kolohida, manned by Bolsheviki, is bombarding. the Kaleaihes fufces. A telegram received at 4t Shnolny Institute, Bolsheviki headquarters, says there have been riots in Rostov in which the Cossacks were put down ] by the Bolsheviki infantry. The rail- ] way between Kostov and .Scheterinka ! has been cut and telegraDh cOmnluni- l cation has been broken off. Reports of the battle vary widely. Hostilities ] begun Sunday are said to continue I with heavy losses on both sides. Ar tillery endorsements have been sent to the Bolsheviki, who are now re- ported to be under the personal com
 mand of Ensign Grylenko, the Bol- sheviki commander in chief.
 s. H. Kress & company, "The Santa
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15
MILLS NEED COTTON.
Ask Shipping Board for Better Trans
 pOrtatiOn Facilities.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Ursent need for increased transportation facilities for cotton consigned to New Englend mills was placed today before the shipping board. The railroads war board and the cotton transportation of Southern roads by the transpor- tation committee of the National Council of Cotton Manufacturers The spinners fear cotton stringency which would delay importanl govern ment contracts. None of the mills has supply for more than 60 days ahead, while others have only enough to tide them oyer the holidays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15
For Rob Roy-J. P. Oracle.
 For Lake Dick-Phil Boggs.

For Rob ROy-J. P. Oracle.
 For Lake Dick-Phil Boggs.
 For New Gascony-John M. Oracle and John F. Sennett.
 For Reed Lake-Wm. Nichol.
 For Richardson-S. w. Boswell Jr. For Sweden--J. w. Ferguson.
 For English--L. w. Clement and John R. Frazier. For Reydel--B. E. Clancy, Dent and McNeill. /. For Wilkins-Leo M. Andrews and Sam w. Trimble. < For Fairfield-Clifton Murphy, Sam Knox and Pitts Jarvis.
 For Noble Lake-Dave Veil and 7 Bennitt
 For Tamo-Drew White
 For Redfield-A. F. McNeiu.
 For Moscow-C. D. Long.
 For Ladd-John Mcintyre.
 For Hooker's-Guy Hooker. For Winfrey-sF A. Jarvis.
 For Hulnphrey-D. H. Hickey
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15

It will make your hair grow to 20 inches longer and your new hair will be soft, fluffy and silky and free from kinks, snarls or harshness. Stops dandrutf and itching scalp at once. Plough's Hair Dressing is as superior to other hair preparations as the sun is superior to the moon. Plough's has a lovely odor. Our agents report that Plough's Hair Dressing sells itself. Try it today. Comes in a big green can. Price 25 cents at your drug store, or sent prepaid by parcel post. Agents write for special deal. Plough Chemical Co.,, Dept. 205. Memphis, Tenn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-15

s. H. Kress & company, "The Santa Claus store," will remain open until 10 D. m. from now to Christmas.
 12-14-3t
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03

yesterday when the New Hope and
Lahaska, and the Lahaska and Doy-
lestown Turnpikes were thrown open
to the public, the State of Pennsyl-
vania having paid over the moneys.
The Queen Esther Circle met in
the M. E. Church parlors Monday
evening, and short devotional and
business meeting was led by Miss
Bertha benson. Talks were given
by Miss Florence Masland, of New
town, and Miss CARRIER, of Philadel-
phia. Misses Bessie Schermerhorn
and Margaretta Van Pelt rendered
most pleasing duet.
Mrs. Frank Foster entertained the
annual dinner party at her home
last Thursday. Musical selections
on the Victrola helped pass very
pleasant day. The table was beau
tifully decorated with the national
colors and each guest was presented
with silk flag as a favor. The
guests were; Mrs. Frank Mccain,
Mrs. Charles Van Hart, Mrs. Seth
Van Pelt, Mrs. Thomas Beaumont,
Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. Andrew
Wiley.
The Solebury Pig Club has been
formed by Allen Magill, John Lear,
Todd Brown, Otis Banks, James
Herman, Harvey Vasey, Raymond
Worthington. Alvin Worthington,
Wilton G. Ely and ]. Reading Funk,
all young boys of Solebury town
ship, adjoining this borough. They
have elected ]. Reading Funk presi-
dent; Wilton G. Ely, vice president,
and Alvin Worthington, secretary,
The object is to grow better pigs"
on the farms, and the competition
will conclude on September when
the products will be exhibited at
the Solebury Farmers Exhibit. at
the Deer Park.
A patriotic service was held at the
M. E. Church Sunday evening. The
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
.ambertViIle
MICHAEL MURRAY.

The funeral of Michael w. Muir
ray, of Franklin and Quarry streets.
will be held Friday morning at $50
at St. Johns R. C. Church, Rev. w.
H. Lynch celebrant, with interment
in St. Johns cemetery. under the
direction of Moonan.
Mr.. Murray, who was 81 years of
age, and a machinist at the Coalport
yards of the Pennsylvania railroad,
died Monday evening after twenty
four hours illness following a stroke
of apoplexy. Besides his wife he is
survived by two sons, John Murray,
of New York, and James Murray, of
this city; and three daughters. Mrs.
Joseph E. Taylor, and the Misses
Jennie M. and Regina C. Murray, of
this city. He was a member of the
Hibernia Fire company, and Division
No. 3, A. 0. H.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
SIGHTS FOR NIGHT FIGHTING.

Twelve hours do not make a work"
ing day on the fighting fronts. Even
though the grist of the days fight
ing has been heavy, the belligerents
sometimes battle far into the night.
This they are able to do with the
aid of rifles fitted with night-sights,
the invention of British artillery
man. The invention consists of two
spring clips which can be quickly
fastened to the front and rear sights
of the British infantry rifle. On the
spring clips are painted strips of
luminous paint which make two
rough sighting points by which to
direct the rifle.-Popular Science.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
NEW HOPE

Henry Mcdonnell spent several
days this week with friends in Phil
adelphia.
Miss Ellen Munich, of Wyncote,
spent Monday with Mrs. Robert
Holcombe.
Mrs. Clarence Taylor, of Trenton,
spent Monday with her aunt Mrs. c..
r. Middleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Buckingham Valley.
William F. Jaeger was a visitor in
Wrightstown, on Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry M. Klair.
Mrs. John Parsons, of German
town, who has been spending some
time with friends here, returned to
her home Saturday.
Mrs. P. B. Slaughter and Miss Ell
sic Slaughter spent from Friday
until Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Crouthamel at Long Island
City.
William F. Jaeger, who has oper-
ated the local bakery for nine years
on South Main street, has closed
down his business on account of
the high price of flour.
The P. R. Y. M. C. A. Team, of
Philadelphia, will play the New
Hope A. A. a game of baseball on
Ely's field, New Hope, on Saturday
at p. m. Admission, 15c., seats
10c extra.
Edward F. Davis has opened up
his blacksmith shop again with Will
liam Rockafellow, of Brownsburg,
as the mechanic. Leon Higgins,
who has been the blacksmith, has
enlisted in Uncle Sans service.
Free roads between this borough
and Doylestown became a reality
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03

church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The Home Guard and
Red Cross sat in body. The meet
ing opened with singing The Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic" followed
by the scripture lesson read by Rev.
H. A. Sawyer. Music from Tip
perary" was sung by six girls. The
male quartette, Messrs. Walker,
Skillman, Horn and Oblinger, sang
two patriotic hymns. A duet was
rendered by Mrs. Chester Handle
ton and Miss Bessie Schermerhorn.
Rev. Mr.. Sawyer then spoke on
why Christian America Went to
War" The service closed by sing
ing The Star Spangled Banner"
MRS. LEWIS PEZE.
Mrs. Lewis Peze died at her home
on Ferry street on Friday morning
of brain trouble. The deceased has
been a resident of this town for
many years, and was active in the
work of the Presbyterian church, of
which she was a member. The
services were held in the Pres
byterian church on Tuesday morning
at l. o'clock, and at Hatboro Chapel
at l p. m. Rev. Samuel H. Potter,
former pastor of the local Presby-
terian church and a very intimate
friend of the deceased, conducted
the services. Interment at Hatboro
cemetery. Mrs. Peze was SO years
of age.
THE NEW HOPE SCHOOLS.
Arbor Day was celebrated on Fri
day last in the New Hope schools by
appropriate exercises.
The daily program for school ses-
sions has been changed for the re-
mainder of the term, believing that
it will prove more satisfactory to the
pupils and all concerned. The morn
ing session will be from 8.45 to IL
noon, and the afternoon session from
to 1925 p. m. Visitors are always
welcome.
The report of prompt pupils is
carried over until next week, owing
to an overload in our mechanical de-
partment.---E
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
Drain and FIue TiIine

in all the standard sizes that likely be used The for
mer round and while usually used for drainage purposes
also makes excellent chimney lining where an excessively
large opening is not required We have the straight joints
VS. rs and all the necessary parts In the hue lining we
carry two Sizes which practically every requirement.
No chimney is safe without of these tiles inside besides
keeping cleaner and drawing" better Our
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
Free Building Plans

will be furnished where supply the materials entire and
are asked to 90 So We have made arrangements with
competent building engineer to make such plans to our
ana are prepared to furnish you with them at stan
dard price, to be deducted from vour order for Tho
involved in the work. that they cos YOU NOTHING if Won
BUY your materials here Frequently such plans will save
you hundreds of dollars in your construction
Call phone or write for anv information vo, do;ra
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
THE REASON.

$50, sir, it was your dachshund
that stole my piece of cake. 1 can't
imagine how he could do it without
anyone's seeing him."
! perhaps it was because of his low
visibility"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
MiIIWork is Growing

all the time. adding things rapidly as
find sale for them 1t includes DOORS mouldngs, posts
and most everything necessary for the average building op
Grafton The time saved and the reasonable prices make
wastefu for you send away for these things when you
take them right along have them delivered by
without delay We have added
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
Other Supplies
Cement, Sand, Brick, Lime.

roofing cements of several kinds; bandoor hangers wall
boards and many other things of nteaes to every builder
OF anything from chicken coop mansion and your
visit OF inspection will be welcomed by u.s. at any time that
suits your convenience
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
OR REPAIR
At LOW COST

Through our cooperation in furnishing you the materials
Co.. vour nurposes at prices that right There
is lot of difference materials and half OF the tune un
necessary expenses created through the furnishing OF
matelias not most suitable for your WORK. mere are also
times when more costly would pay Digger u''oenaS
:: 49, 1880. g usefulness and satisfaction. 1t is aim to
show Won what we have explain its good and bad features
and whv il is or is not adapted to your needs from our
viewpoint Your decision in the matter is the hna word
and we will sell you Just what you want Our stock OF
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
Roofing Materials

include slate shingles and several kinds of prepared roong
which for many purposes superior to either slate or
shingles and at less cost The use OF prepared rcofngs
growing and we have only cheap kinds for cheap
structon but the costly kinds that last we'll
other roofing and always give satisfaction. We will show
you samples of them all. Our line of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1917-05-03
Fresh New Lumber

is the largest and most upodae in our business history
and it includes all the standard sizes and styles in hemock
white pine yellow PINE and such other woods as special
lines may require and all the prices are surprisingly low
when you consider quality and the way everything else
has advanced in cost. Our
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25
Smith FOrm-a- Truck Proving
Great Boon to Users Of Cars

Salesman for every line of au-
tomobiles have discovered a boon
in the Smith Form-a-Truck.
'The Smith Form-a-Truck at
tachment, more than any other
factor, is aiding the car salesman
to surmount that old obstacle
the partly used machine" states
Mr.. Julius WetzIer of Holbrook,
representative Of the Smith
Motor Truck Corporation. Here
tofore, when a dealer handling
one line desired to sell his car to
an owner of another make, he
faced the problem of the DISPOSE
tion of the prospects old machine
There was the necessary dicker-
ing to be done and an inevitable
sacrifice in the turning in of the
old car upon the new. All the
difficulty is removed through the
agency of the Smith Form-a-
Truck"
The salesman needs only to
suggest that the prospective buy
er take his machine to the
nearest Smith Motor Truck Ser
vice Station and have it convert
ed into a commercial car. In
practically all instances, the
power plants in these machines
The Snowflake herald., 1917-05-25
Vernon Thaws Out as Winter
Vanshes and Gets Very Busy
Vernon, Ariz., May 22, 1911
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENTS

Vernon, Ariz., May 22, 1917
Planting is in full blast now,
everybody is planting every foot
of land he can. Vernon expects
the largest yield ever known.
]. w. Brown and son, Albert,
stayed at Wilhelm's the other
night. Albert is looking for a
homestead. Mr.. Brown is a tai
ented young man, the kind that
is a benefit to any community.
Udall Bros. have taken up
homesteads on the bench north
of John Green's. They are
breaking sod and planting corn
and beans. Vernon is growing
in live and prosperous farmers.
John Green is erecting an
amusement hall down on his
homestead, a thing much needed
in Vernon.
Vernon is now a Ward with
Frank M. Whiting as Bishop.
School closed at Spring Lake
the 10Th. They had a program
and later in the evening thov
commenced a dance which lasted
until sunrise.
Monday morning Vernon awoke
to a surprise, the ground was
blanketed with snow and the
snow continued to fall until
three O'Clock in the afternoon.
Let her come, moisture is what
we need. With a few weeks of
warm sunshine Vernon will look
like an ocean Of green.
Miss Lucille Leah and mother
have moved back to the Tanner
ranch this summer. Miss Leah
has magnificent Cadillac car.
Mr.. Alexander Nickols and
Miss Naoma Marble were united
in marriage at St. Johns a few
days ago. The happy couple are
making their home in Vernon