davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Harry Quinn of Chicago spent sun
day here visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Allen Quinn.
Edward Brooks and children OF en-
caeo spent Sunday here at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant
Mr. and Mrs. John Poole and daush'
Ter TheO and Mr. and Mrs Andy so
binsky and son motored to Braid"ood
III, Yesterday to visit the latter
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Mix, who re
sides in the George Nelson residence
on Washington street, departed TODAY
for st. Joseph, Mich, where they VIII
reside.
Mrs NJ. Friedman Of Chicago is Wis
iting at the home of her brother, VI.
Engel. in this city
Leslie Trowbridge went to Chicago
today, where he will spend two weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Rice, who
were recently married and have been
residing in Ottawa. have leased the
Albert Deane residence on Rya'l
street.
Mrs. ]. D. Logan and dauehte"
Audrey and Mrs. S VI, Meageh re-
turned last evening from two weeks
visit with the formers daughter Mrs
Lr,nl C,vall Of DnUS Iowa
Mr. and Mrs r. T. White and sons,
Edwin and Leo, spent yesterday AZ
Starved Rock and La Sale
Charles Raymond returned today to
his home in Des Mones, Iowa after
visit here at the home of Mr. and
Mrh Thomas Partridge.
Miss Alevra Narretty resigned her
position at the Engel clothing store
and has accepted position at the
Sam Epstein bakery
Mrs Horn and children returned to,
day to their home in Chicago after
visit at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
Frank Kuhns.
Mrs. Hazel Miller returned to Chi.
cag0 after weeks visit at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs S b
Ebersole.
Mrs. Hay and children of Ottawa
spent yesterday here az the home of
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs /
Thomas Partridge.
Mr. and Mrs William Barth of Chit /
cago spent Sunday here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Barth.
Mr. and Mrs Ray Gratis and son
spent yesterday at the home of Mr.. .
and Mrs. Charles Gratis.
Miss Effle Anderburge spent yester-
day at St Charles visiting Mr.. ana
Mrs. 4. A. Collins and family, who are
occupying cottage there for two
weeks
Mrs. Leon Vacherent went to Joliet
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
A FLIP OF COIN
DECIDES GOLF HONORS

twenty-five players took advantage
OF the excellent condition OF the local
course and as a result many good
cards We're turned in after ompleting
The eighteen-hole medal play handi-
cap tournament Most of the scores
ran along together and in the great
or number OF cases the totals were
even. In addition to the usual
weekly tournament the two tinaists,
j NJ Megattn and +. L. Miller, play
ed OF their match for the Clifton
trophy, Miller winning. up and 3
to play .tg
The contestants who finished
among the highest ten were:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Death Takes Mrs. Mont Smith.

Mrs. Mont Smith. after an illness
covering several months, died Satur-
day morning at ll:25 at her home in
Matchtown. The cause OF her death
was dropsy The decedent was born
in Waponsee, ILL., Her maiden name
was Miss Clara Robb Besides her
husband she is survived by eleven
children, William, Frank. Mrs James
Stocker. Fred. Edward Albert. The.
miel, Robert, Mont Harry and Thee,
dore and Mrs William Smith of Ne,
braska; also by five brothers. The
funeral services We're held this after.
noon at $50 at the Congregational
Church
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Banquet for Soldiers.

The third of series OF receptions
for returned soldiers and sailors will
be held tomorrow evening in the
Home Defense League Hall \ ban
quet will be served at G o'clock in the
Carpenters Han and an entertainment
and dance will be held in the Home
Defense League Hall following the
supper Johnson's Orchestra will fur,
nish the music for the dancing
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Just a Hint.

Gerald lives downstairs and comes
up whenever he smells something
good being made. one day was dough-
nut day and Gerald, being cautioned
by his mother never to ask for any
thing, said: II mustn't ask for any
thing, bur -- um -- them doughuuts
smell dood :"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
ITALY HARD HIT
BY COAL famine
All Other Problems Pale Before
Paralysis Of Big
industries
LACK OF FUEL STOPS WORK
Nation viii Be Ruined II Aid Is LONG
WIthhe Id--Price Of Coal Is $50
Ton When II Is to 30
Had at All.

ROme.-ltaliNns are struck by the
lzens of this small country and of the
big. rich and most prosperous United
States. They read of food protite.ring,
of rent profiteering. of railroad def
cts, rub their eyes and eGclaim. rs
1t possible that even America that
gold-mne amongst countries, has
these worries. just as We have" Even
the Italian public school teachers
strike which has driven millions OF
GOthers to distraction. seems to have
faint reflection on the other side.
But one problem here has no coun-
terpart In America. Ii Is the coal fam
inc. This is the worst trouble this
country has To face. Everything else
pales before II, for the lack of coal Is
pnrayzing industry, closing factories
and casting thousands OF men and wo-
men out of employment. People who
listen with or without approval, To
D'Annunzio'S wild diatrihes against
Americans and especially against Pres.
minds that only the conl famine really
matters.
Coal Scarcity Threatens Ruin.
Every thinking man and woman here
knows that unless the coal famine Is
stopped. ruin will soon stare Italy in
the face. Her coal supply which must
be entirely imported is never enough
to last tor more than few weeks.
Italy pays $40 ton for coal that
costs SIS in France, so in England
and IS in Germany. The Italian gov
eminent has tried to get big coal con-
tracts with American mine owners.
coal. at the pits mouth is
cheaper than any other. But Italy can
not get the transports except at such
rates that make American coal d pro-
hibitive luxury. Italy had no coal
mines destroyed during the war. be-
cause she hnd none to be destre..ad Ir.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Peorian CHALLENGES Enck.

Leo Schneider, Peoria pug. hurled
q challenge at Freddie Enck, feather
weight star for bout in Aurora at
a date to be decided on later on a
Winner take all basis The weight
to be l22 pounds at ringside
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Move to Oklahoma.

today for Oklahoma where they will
make their future home They were
accompanied by Allen Derby, who will
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Eugene Allen, formerly of this city
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Lack Of Coal Basis Of Problems.

The question Is like n magic circle,
you go round and round all the prob
lens which are causing strikes
throughout the cUuntry--dear living,
lack OF raw materials. Transports
dear foreign money, and YOU always
get back 10 coal. Without coal there
are no industries. without industries
there are no exports without exports
There Is no money. And SO it goes on
Discomfort with economic conditions
Is general, ye. Italy has no coal at
nome ana no transports IL 20 and
fetch II from America, where size
could get II cheaper than uuyN here
else.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

On the theory that insomnia can be
cured 10y Iesstning the moisture in the
lungs an Englishmnn has invented APP
paratus supplying warm, dry and ster-
tliZed ar 10 be breathcd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
NATIONAL l. EAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Chicago, /; Philadelphia, /
New York. {, Cincinnati, ..
st. Louis, %; Brooklyn, Is.
No other games scheduled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

for premier honorS ii was decided by
both parties to flip coin and Woel.
fel won the toss and the blue rib
bon,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Games Today.

Chicago at Boston
Detroit at New York
ST louis al Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

War Killed Hair Of French Youths.
Fifty-eight per cent OF the French
soldiers between the ages Of twenty
and thirty-one were killed during the
war, according to Capt. Andre Tar.
dieu. showing that France lost more
than one-half OF her youth during thu
four years Of warfare.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

eIs Artillery Storage oepots for Y. g
Construction Of immense artiller,
storage dep0ts at Savannah, H., Porl
Clinton, o.. and Aberdeen, Md, hn,
been authorized by the wur depart
0eut.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN tEACl G.
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland 4; Washington .
New York, 10; Detroit, >
No other games scheduled
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
Games Today.

Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
No other games scheduled.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

My has suffered from coal shortage
worse than amy other country, and still
suffers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04

Steers STOCK, per cwt., $3.50, fa,,
per cwt, Sl4
caves, per Cwt.. $l2Sl3
Hogs, per cwt. $19-$20.
spring lambs. per cwt. Sl2s13.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
LOCAL MARKETS

Broilers, 2Gc.
hehs, per h.. 22e
Stags. l2c.
turkeys, per ID, l. CSC,
ducks, per h., l1e
Geese, Sc.
Cream. Sic.
Butter. use.
Lard, &c.
Eggs, Bic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-08-04
NIdes and Wool

'"Oo ana WOOL.
Horse hides, 81
Mink skins, 1886
SKUNK skins, 81 5os6
Coon skins, S2.50.S5
No hides. per h.. l3c.
No Z hides, per H.. l2c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
CHILD'S SALUTE
TOUCHES YANK

Especial 10 The star hy y r. Al
PARIS. France. Jan 3. ~ An
American captain stood on a
curbstone He had one 81 those
4.o0e. mile looks IN his eyes.
Suddenly there was a tug az the
captains coat. lie turned. looked
down. and saw
A wee little girl. with a dimpled
sfnile-just the size ard just the
smile OF ones own little girl--stand.
ing stiffiy. yet gracefully. at salute,
As the soldier looked. her fingers
touched the curls above her fore
head and then came away. smartly
deftiy
The captain recovered himself lie
saluted wonderingiy.
The tot put cut her neat little
hand. stiIl smiling and silent. The
two soicmniy shook hands.
She beamed on him again. And
the captain. grinning. caught sight
out OF the corner OF his eye OF the
little girls mother standing a few
yards away. smiling appreciation.
The wee little girl skipped away 10
her mother. One hand grasped her
mothers--and the other flung back
a kiss from It's small fingers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Establish New
Altitude Record
of 3O,5OO Feet

IPSWICH, Eng. Jan. "A new
altitude record OF 30.50o feet has been
established here today BY Capt.
Lang and Lieut.. Blowers Their
motor stopped at that height. due to
exhaustion Of their petrol supply but
they landed safely. Both Lang and
Blowers are in the hospital with
frozen hands and feet.
The latter tainted at 10000 feet
when the pipe thru which he was
breathing oxygen from d specially de-
signed apparatus became disconnect-
ed. He did not recover conscious
ness until the landing was made.
The flight was made In British
built plane.
The previous altitude record was
$4,000 feet. established by Capt
Schroeder at Dayton, o., September
IL. 1918. lie also carried "A special
oxygen apparatus. He landed about
200 miles from his starting point
Ipswich h in Suffolk county. about
90 miles from London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
REP. DENT REFUSES TO HANDLE
DEMO. REORGANIZATION BILL

+ the nation viii not he decided 10y
the present democratic canErcss
Representative Kahn. who will be
come chairman Of the committee
when the republicans assume con.
trol 90 congress after March I. VIII
so 60 Europe this spring GO confer
with Gen. pcrshing ami allied mill
tary leaders Upon data thus saith.
cred. Kahn will build an army rcor
sanitation bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Coast Metal Trades
to Meet on Monday

The Pacific Coat Metal Trades
Council viii meet at Portland Mon
day.
James A. Taylor, local president,
who has returned from Washington.
declared that in future the unions
might carry their protest on the
Macy award direct 20 individual ship
yard heads and suggested the unions
negotiate directly with the shipyards
for increases over the Macy scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
REGlMENTAL BADGE is
GIFT TO DANISH KING

Especial to The Star by ". f. ~
COPENHAGEN. Jan. 3-When
King Christian Of Denmark visited
the British repatriated prisoners OF
war at Sandholm camp. he inquired
whether any were members of the
Bluffs regiment, OF which he was hon.
orary colonel. Several were present.
ed 10 the king. One. lieutenant. re-.
moving the regimental badge from
his cap, asked the king TO accept II
AZ token OF gratitude for what he
had done for prisoners OF war OF his
regiment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
BRAZIL COFFEE CENTER
BUT u. S. DRINKS MOST

Especial to The star by ~ f.. ~
RIO DE JANEIRO, Jan. 3.-Brazil
produces three-fourths OF the world =
coffee crop OF $500 600 900 pounds.
The United states consumes nearly
half Of it. The value Of the world
crop Is estimated at 100000 900 a
year. The average annual consump-
ton in the United states IS said to
be 10 pounds. Tho average import
price Of coffee from all coffee grow.
ing countries Is 81 cents. This does
not include transportation. but is bas
ed on the prices in the country where
raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
BUSINESS NEWS
FOR BRITISHERS.

LONDON. Jan. 3.--Data for de-
velopment Of overseas trade Is com
piled By the development and intel
1igence department OF the board Of
trade for overseas trade. just organ.
lied By Sir Arthur steel Maitland.
The department Is divided into sec
tons, and each section IL to deal
with a a different country. Bust
ness houses thus will be provided
with any information thsy may re-
quire by attendants familiar with
their subject.
The new commercial councillors Of
the country are being chosen with
an eye to their linguistic ability and
commercial training.
a foreign credit Information
agency has also been established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
MAYOR TO VETO
TWO new BILLS

Mayor Hanson has announced that
he will veto two ordinances passed by
the city council Monday calling for
the expenditure OF $4,000 to COM
pete the Ballard electric sub-station
and to purchase tideland property for
that the contracts with the traction
company will enable the city to pur-
chase power for less than the city
can produce H.
The city has already saved t20O. 900
IN IT'S power deal with the company,
according TO the mayor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
BN 4. &. MARTIN
| uitasi rr,'SS Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. a.-Vvprr
sentative Dent. chairman ~ the
house military committee. has re-
fused to handle the war Department.
reorganization bin. d became known
today. Dents Insurgency ON thls
measure practically makes 10 certain
that tho peace time military policy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
GIRLS SERGE DRESSES
At SS.05

Fine navy serge makes durable
dresses. They are box pleat-
ed from the yoke down.
have large sailor collars. and
are trimmed with braid. Full
belt and emblem on sleeve
and neck. A silk tie is in
cluded with each one: 6 to II
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03

plaz Is n nephew ~ the former
president OF Mexico. and has been In.
volvcd IN various revolutionary out
breaks In the country. A new revolt
Is reported % which he is the leader,
and In which u i planned to rally all
tho forces opposed 10 the Carranza
government 60 one standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
FACTION
PLANS TO SEIZE
ALL INDUSTRY
ny e. &. LYON


~ =. A. STAFF Correspondent
PARIS. France. Jan. s.--German
socialist leaders like Philip Scheide-
mann and Frederick Haase declare
the urcst way TO check Bolshevism
is FOR the new government to e.
feet Immediately the political re-
forms demanded by the German
masses for many years.
FIaase and sciicldemann told me
when / was in Berlin that tho Ebert
temporary government favored i'm.
mediate taking over by the govern.
ment Of all coal mines. electric
power plants and all industries con.
trolicd By trusts. retaining as gov.
eminent employees all captains OF In.
dustry.
Plan No Confiscaiion
There would be no conflscatlon Of
property under their plan. but com
missions would fix the sale values
'~rhe new German government. %
said Haase, will. predict. be a re.
public. controlled by sane socialists
II will have equal suffrage for all
men and women over 20.
1T win stand for open diplomatic
dealings with the entire world. re-
pudiating old foreign office meth
DDS OF secrecy. intrigue. tricksry
and insineerity.
The white book. which the pres
ent government is preparing CON
tanning all documents relating TO
the outbreak OF the war. ought to
show who were the guilty men. I
would condemn them 20 the con-
tempt and shame OF the world"
Schcidemann said the German
people would never favor another
war.
Future Wars Remote
with full democracy for all coun-
tries. future wars are remote pos.
sibliity." he said. Il think the world
peace will be made on the basis Of
Wilson's IL points. Germany L.
looking TO Wilson. Tho German
masses honor and trust Wilson.
The German people are ripe for
full self government. Miiitarists for
many years fooled tho people. but
everybody now realizes that the so.
cialists were right in the 18Th cen.
tury. when they opened tho fight
against a big military establish.
ment"
In Berlin I met Fritz Harris. who
led the uprising in the German navy
at Kiel the first week in November
Harris has been a frequent visitor
in the United states and speaks
English fluently.
We want America 90 know all
about our kicking the kaiser out. "
he informed me. My visit to Berlin
IL 10 establish a republic like yours.
We are going TO try Il thru the rev.
dictionary committees Of the sol.
diers and workmen."
Since I saw him. nothing has been
heard OF Harris United States OF
Germany. But anything may come
out OF Germany at any time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Girls Wash Bingham Dresses $225

The school girl such Dresses these made of fine gng
ham, firmly and durable with colors which viii stay fast
FULL plain and fancy models Some have jacket
and others the full belted and stghtne effects In
light dark patterns; 6 to II years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
WOMEN'S WOOL SWEATERS
AT $685.

woven wool gives prom
ise of a long term of service.
The Sweaters have full belts.
large sailor collars and patch
pockets. The colors are solid.
being cardinal. green. Copen-
hagen and rose with con-
trasting stripes in collar.
SECOND FLOOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Women's Shoes S3.85

Good looking. good wearing shoes for only $685.
in Fosters Red Cross, Wchert & Gardiner and other
makes. Both button and lace style.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Women's Kid Gloves
Reduced to S1.50

A cleanup of odd lots of Women's
Kid Gloves-some are slightly soiled,
but the price is low enough to more
than pay up for that White. ivory and
tan; sizes So. to z in the lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Women's Hockey Shoes $3.85

If you expect to skate any this winter-why, here's
just chance TO get pair Of shoes for 1885, Made
of Russia tan gunmetal and pearl gray calf leather
in broken sizes.
UPPER MAIN FIooR-TfIE BON MARcrIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-03
Women's High-Grade
Shoes S7.85 a Pr.
Broken Lines Of
icherf 60 Gardiner Makes

The January Clearance Sale causes shoe prices to
take n step downward They're broken lines It's
true but there many different styles that
you are to find your size when you come.
Shoes with military and Louis heel. turn or welt
soes. In pearl gray kid, field kid with
cloth tops patent colt shoes with ivory kid tops
and many others-for only S7.S5 n pair.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-16
Information for Soldiers.

There has just been published a
booklet entitled Where do we 81
from here?" This book contains the
answers to vast number of qucs-
tions which every discharged soldier
has been worrying about. 1t covers
very thoroughly the matter of insur-
ance. allotments. the Soldiers Settle
ment Act" compensation. Liberty
Bonds, voca ational training. employ
ment, civil service. the Homestead
Laws and other items Of vital import
ance.
To obtain the book, the discharged
soldier should call at or write to the
nearest Army Recruiting Station. OF
the Recruiting Officer, Army Recruit
ing Station. 35 Barnard Street, Savan-
nah. Ga.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-16
Hitch Over Treaty
Ratification by German Assem-
bly, Not Sufficient

Paris. July 1.-THE ratification Of
the treaty Of peace by the German
national assembly at Weimar may be
held not to be sufficient. according to
The Petit Parisen. New German con
stitution provides that i'm cases where
territory is ceded the ratification OF
the treaties by the States which lose
the territory is necessary. in addition
to approval by the central govern
ment consequently independent action
by Bavaria for the Sarre basin and by
Prussia for the territory restored to
Poland may be required.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-16
World Cotton
Conference
British Spinners Begin to See
The Light

Correspondence of Associated Press>
London, June 10-Afisgivings
Lancashire cotton men had regarding
the World Cotton Conference to be
held in New Orleans in October have
been pretty we'll dispelled by the COM
mission Of American cotton men which
has visited this country. AT first the
Lancashire people could not see any
reason for having a conference at
holding it in America. 1t seemed for
a time that there would be no dele
gates from the various organizations
in England.
The Americans have pointed out to
the British that as the world relies
mainly on American cotton most OF
the problems of handling it arise
there and it would be a good thing to
discuss them on the spot. They also
maintained that. although the Ameri-
cans were the first concerned the IN
terests of manufacturers and sp1nners
were not inferior to those Of mer-
chants and plants.
These arguments have prevailed
and Sir Herbert Dixon, chairman OF
the Fine Cotton Spinners' Association,
has consented to head the delegation.
The Liverpool Cotton Association has
decided to send delegates and it is
virtually assured that the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce will do like
wise.
It has been suggested at Manchester
that British spinners might get along
with empire cotton and in this con-
nection James T. Broadbent. one of
tie members of the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce who met the
American commission. spoke as fol-
lows: "You may just as we'll get go
ing with the other Epslish-speakins
people who helped to safeguard the
liberty of the world and let us: keep
control of the cotton. The question
of where it is grown should be only
incidental"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-07-16
Miss Maggie May Scale Mariies Mr..
John A. Owen.

Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
Miss Maggie May Scale. the Oldest
daughter Of Mrs w H. Scale and MI
John A Owen were married at the
home of Mr.. NJ. 3. Randle on Hamp
ton Avenue
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
T. w. Thaycr of the First Baptist
church Of this city in the presence Of
the immediate families of the bride
and groom
The popular young couple were the
recipients of many handsome presents.
Mr. and Mrs Owen left on the $50
train for Oklahoma whore they will
make their future home.