davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
ESSEX JUNCTION

Miss Hazel Bapp and Fordyce Cham.
berlin were married at the Methodist par
Fonage Friday afternoon by the Rev.
e. s. Quimby. Both are from Cnderhill
The school board has closed contracts
with the entire teaching force for the
school year which will be as follows; Prn-
cipal, Norris u. Blake; high school as
sistants. Miss 1nez Northrop of Ausable
Forks y, y, Miss Ina Paddock of Paw
let and Miss Effie Stanhope of Dover, Me-,
home economics. Miss Lydia NJ. Potter Of
GREENWOOD. r. !. commercial Miss Helen
X. Daley of Burlington, seventh and
eighth grades, Miss s. Anna Fitzimond (;
sixth grade Miss Ruth Andrews: fifth
grade, Miss Mildreth Munson; fourth
grade, Miss Lillian y. Wolcott third
grade. Miss Adell Holley; second grade,
Miss Katherine +, Aldrich, and first grade.
Miss Mabel Stevens. II was also an
nounced that the schools would open on
September 3,
Mrs. NJ, l.. Warner, who has been
Visiting her sister, Mrs. c. n. Wilson.
has returned to her home in Los Angeles.
Cal.
Mrs. W. Henderson and son and daugh-
ter, who have been visiting Mrs. Hem
dersons sister, Mrs. NJ. c. Wilson has
returned TO her home in New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21
JERICHO

Miss Hogan, who has been boarding
for the past few weeks at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberts. has re-
turned to her home in New York city
Mrs. Mary Hatch. who has been visiting
friends and relatives in town the past
few days, has returned to her home in
|Burlington.-Miss Edith Barker. who has
been spending several days at the home
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Packard, has
returned to Burlington. Mrs. Hattie Otis,
accompanied by her daughter Miss
Annie Putnam, OF New York. are camp
ling at st. Adams Bay for a few days
|Carl Barney Of Massachusetts is visiting
lat the home Of Mr., and Mrs Clifford
Barney for few days.-Y. G. Nay has
gone to Foster Junction for a few days,
where he will visit at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs Goddard.-Cleon Dyke. who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

Robert w, (Whitcomb) ..............,.I 1
Anna Dean, Daley ....................2 .
Daisy G., (O'Clair) ....................3 3
Time, 2:19: 2:19A.
CLASS r
Belle Laconder, (O'Clair) ..............l l
Quemel. (Slayton) ..,..................2 9
Time. 2;26i4; 2:27%.
CLASS G
Mae B.. (Slayton) .,,,..,.,.,.........1 2
Virginia, tAdams) .,.,..,..,,,........2 |
Time 2;27k 2:24is 2:2r4.
CLASS ID
John wilkes, Patterson ..............1 /
Junior Hal. tSlayton) ,..................2 .
BILLY Nadic, tTupper) ....,...........3 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

and fast at times early in the game. did
NOT prove to he much of a contest for
the home team. The score, Is to I. in
favor of Essex.
The welcome ceremonial given
under the auspices of the local chapter
of the American Red Cross proved to be
the largest and one Of the most pleasa mt
social event of the season About 400 peo
nile turned out to bid welcome to IS re-
turned Essex soldiers and sailors and
seven soldiers guests from out Of town
and splendid spirit Of patriotic welcome
made the affair huge success. Over 400
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-21

CONTINUED ON page four)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
COLISEUM HAS LARGEST.
STAGE IN THE WORLD.
Growing Feature Of Methodist
Centenary Celebration

Columbus, O.-As the Coliseum is
the crowning feature of the exposi-
ton grounds where the Methodist
Centenary celebration. will be held
June 20 to July 10, SO it will house
a number of the browning features of
that celebration.
Built originally by the state of Ohio
at a cost of a quarter of "a million
dollars to house live stock exhibit
tions, it has been transformed by
liberal expenditures into one of the
finest auditoriums in America.
1t has been furnished with $4,000
pipe organ.
1t has been fitted with the largest
stage in America
1t has been reseated to accommo-
date 5000 spectators.
The stage will accommodate 1000
people.
The orchestra pit is arranged for
rs musicians.
The building is solid concrete, steel
and glass, and has extraordinary
acoustic properties.
In the building will be given the
daily presentation of the pageant,
1.-THE Wayfarer,' with 900 partici-
pants; the daily organ recital, peri
odic concerts by the symphony or.
chestra, concerts by the trombone
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
.ENTERTA INMENT AT
CENTENARY VARIED
Every Effort Made to POpulaTizei
Daily Programs.
CHILDREN TAKE GREAT PART

Huge Pageant, Representing the Chill
dren's Crusade of the Twelfth Gen.
fury, viii Be Given Each Day.
Famous Speakers Have Agreed to
Attend Celebration at Columbus,
June 20 to July 10.
In addition to the religious features
Of the Methodist Centenary celebra-
ton, which opens in Columbus, o.,
on June 20, every effort is being made
to popularize the daily programs and
to make them attractive to the varied
tastes of eall visitors, according to
AlonZo e. Wilson, director of the de-
partment of special days. q
The Rainbow Division band and a
famous Jackie band will furnish music
daily, and well known Chautauqua
entertainers have contracted to be
here with lively programs of singing
and instrumental music. For lovers
of classical and sacred music, the
Coliseum at the exposition grounds
will be a Mecca. Daily recitals by
Professor William J. Kraft of Column
bia University, at the $4,000 organ; I
symphony orchestra, famous sing
ers, chorus of ! 900 voices and the
trombone choir of 100 pieces will be-
featured there.
Pageants, life plays, motion pic
lures and educational lectures will
fill the mornings, afternoons and
evenings. 1T is our aim to provide
entertainment for everybody every
minute of the day" says Mr. Wilson.
That the celebration III not for
grownups alone is proved by the ex-
tensiye preparations being made for
the children who come. In addition
to Fairgrounds, well equipped ard at
tended, there will be elephants. cam
els and burros to ride, and a Wild
West show every day. A huge pageant
representing the Children's Crusade
of the twelfth century will be pre-
scented daily by 500 children, accom.
panied by children S chorus of 500
voices.
Among the famous men of the coun-
try who have agreed definitely to be-
here for the Centenary celebration
are ex-President William II. Taft.
Major General Leonard Wood. Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels, William Jen.
nings Bryan, Lieutenant Colonel The.
odore Roosevelt Governor Henry I
Allen, Franklin K. Lane, secretary of
the interior; John Barrett, director
general of the Pan-American Union
Henry P. Fletcher, United States am.
bassador to Mexico; lei Sr. DR. Lie
Bonilla, Mexican ambassador Att
Washington, and Chaplain Tipladv of
the British army. These men will
speak in the Coliseum during the
celebration.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

THE first Methodist Centenary Gel.
ebration dromedary has arrived
in Columbus, o., and has consented to
an interview. In fact, so softened
was his disposition by the familiar
scenes which greeted him in the
North Africa exhibit section at the
exposition grounds that he smilingly
consented to pose for a picture with
the reporter perched precariously on
his hump.
1--WE come long distance to attend
the Centenary celebration" he stated,
"and | don't regret mile of it now
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

choir of 100 pieces, lectures by Lowell
Thomas, distinguished traveller and
writer from the Holy Land, and other
events equally notable.
The architecture of the Coliseum
is such that every person will have
an unobstructed view of what goes
on upon the stage, and can hear every
word spoken or note played or sung.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02

that | nave seer the preparations
being made for it at the exposition
grounds. This worlds missionary ex-
position is going to beat anything +
have ever seen, and have seen many
things in my travels"
The dromedary is one of number
of animals who are arriving to take
part in the create Centenary celebra-
ton in Columbus. They will appear
in the exhibitions of foreign conn
tries and some absolutely safe cam
els and elephants will be ridden by
children who come 20 the exposition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-07-02
The 4th is Super
BARGAIN DAY
In The III.
Busy Bargain Basement
ONE LOT OF LADIES TAN SLIPPERS

ONE LOT OF LADIES TAN SLIPPERS
Pump and button Oxfords made of best grade Calf Skim
Sizes 20 to q -, par----------------- 90
One table Ladies Slippers patent gun metal and kid
Ladies' full cut, tapped seames, knit vest--------15c
Lot Huck Towels 15x30 inches red borders
Lot Turkish Bath Towels 21x38 inches soc values 39c
Lot Grey Hose (seconds) 35c values-----------15c
Lot Brown and black (seconds 40c values,-------2Oc
Lot Ladies MILDLY Bouses white with blue collars, ST. Is
Table Ladies' Waists Voiles or Organizes and Lawn,
we'll made -----------------------
Lot fancy plaid Silk Shirts splendid quality good sizes,
$3.50 values. Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
COAL CONTEMPT
CASE CONTINUED
Chance for Strike Settle
ment Is Cause OF Delay

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. o.
Hearing on charges Of contempt OF
court filed against leaders OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
were continued today until next
Tuesday because Of the prospective
ending OF the coal strike.
The federal grand jury investiga-
ton OF informa ton charging viola
ton OF the Lever act by mine oper.
atOrs and mine workers. postponed
yesterday. was continued until De
cember IT.
When the contempt cases were
called In federal court. Judge G. y.
Amea. assistant United States dis.
trict attorney. asked Judge Andsr.
son TO continue the hearing because
Of tho meeting Of the defendants,
scheduled for this afternoon.
The government confidently cx.
poets steps will be taken at this
meeting which viii fully and com.
pieteiy comply with the order Of the
court" he snid.
We believe complete mining oper.
atoms viii be resumed following the
conference. In view OF the facts
which may develop. the government
desires continuance OF the case for
one week"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
After the Championship
Was Won

Tsd Atwater was tn hero Of DE
circle seated around the nre-place il
Vic fraternity house. His srsectacula0
md run had captured the chsmpion-
ship game In the last quarter on .
do you know. follows. I thought the
day befors the game that l would
have 20 chuck ny chance to play foe
the championship" he said
standing around the station IN thao
eriszls when " crowd gave the tesr9
When We arrived my head W. stop
ped up and j was sneezing mr. Lrrlfso
loose SURE thought was In f1r II,
But old Saunders. NJ D.. fred me up.
didn't you. old top7" Ted said, sisG6
ping Saunders on the shoulder.
Wen. ] gave the rurest cold knock
out l know Of" replied Saunders, who1
vas senior medical student. e
don't think anything can beat Weck1|
Break Up-A- Tablets"
don't think there il either saiN]
TED. Every trace OF a cold had Dis
appeared the day OF the game and Z
felt as NJ as a perky little sub chaser -
You should have. because weckdI
neyer make you feel duh or dopey.
saunder. continued. Another darne<
good thing about them il that the
contain no calonel You see cniorne
IL mercury compound. and too niue
81 u VIII start mercury POISONING
weeks haven't a bit Of calonei r.
them-a vegetable laxative 10 used in-
stead That's another reason whV
you should always be sure to geeX
Weets. All druggists sell them foPI
twenty-five cents a box. 10 you dou'6I
have 70 scr1pt a substitute"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
new FUEL LAWS
ORDERED TODAY
viii Continue After Miners
Return 10 Work

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. p
New and drastic fuel regulations ar
effective today under an order Il
Fuel Administrator Garfield, despite
termination OF the coal strike c1pect
ed this afternoon.
The order was Issued, Car1efI
said. because the coal shortage wa
continue after the miners return "a
work. II practically prohibits uHs|
Of coal 20 manufacture heat ana Ashtl
for non-esaentiai Industries, but guar
antees fuel for homes. The order
provides coal Ia 10 be delivered thru
the railroad administration only 70
domestic buyers. and those who need
Il 10 produce necessary foodstuffs. II
also provides that
Ornamental and unnecessary street
lights shall be extinguished.
Dance halls. oabarets and pool
rooms may burn lights only betweo1
and IL y. m.
offices may burn lights only until
p. m. stores but six hours a day
and factories only for the time pre-
scribed for use OF power.
Drug stores and restaurants must
reduce lighting 30 per cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

falling by the Gub-conscious func-
uoning OF a great many muscles.
Naturally. Oulia aneration sxer'
cinea u moro dangerous Influence on
n nubnormai or lettering mind. II
often results In paranola with u.
iusions and Authorizations. when ex
tensiveiy INDUCED.
Few brains are capable of with.
standing sustained concentration on
ono subject. and I md this especial
ly true OF devotsss 10 the occult OF
what passes current for the super,
natural.
when one finds he In beginning
10 give r-ady screGence 10 the
answers OF the OuiJs. " IN ,irns
to get rid Of the little board and
turn the mind to something else
~ best. II IN dangerous toy and
should he used with discretion aud
not too seriously"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Wilson Quoted in Alleged
Letter to Italian Premier

LONDON, Dec. s.--rhe Post to
day publishes a communication re
coivcd from the propaganda bureau
OF Gabrielle dAnnunzio. which quot.
ed an alleged communication from
President Wilson 20 Premier Nltti OF
Italy.
Wilson. according 70 the communal
cation. Insisted upon a quick settle
ment OF the Fiume-Adriatie problem.
and threatened to withdraw the sup
port OF the United States from Italy
unless the peace conferences deci-
stons In this affair were carried out
The communication quoted the
president as saying his Illness had
permitted him only slowly to resume
the conduct of affairs. and that he
could not conceal his astonishmcnt
1T the new proposals from Italy for
thu disposition OF Fiune."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
AGAIN
IN FULL SWAY
BY RALPH r. COUCH
United Press Staff Correspondent. J

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Dec. a.
Politics. once adjourned" today was
again in fun session. Tho clans were
gathering for tomorrow's meeting OF
the republican national committee
Political leaders whispered, together
here today in the peacock alley" of
famous hotel. For the first time
since 1914, the hotel orchestra burst
into the stirring strains OF "sI Capt.
tain" reminiscent Of campaign days
and political marching clubs.
In the corridor Of the hotel where
tomorrow's meeting vii be held.
boosters from rival cities schemed 10
be the first to pin on Hays the great
button advertising the city for the
national convention.
Yesterday. Chicago was said 10
have the best chance OF landing the
big meeting. Today the talk swung
toward 81. Louis, which has let loose
an army OF so workers to greet all
delegates as they arrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

You know exactly how irrrmov'
able is my opinion In the Fiumc ques.
ton" the communication quoted
Wilson as writing the Italian pre-.
mier. Prompt solution OF tho Adri.
attic muddle was felt by "all the PEG.
piles OF the world" to h. necessary.
and the country which opposed the
program OF the peace conference
would oblge tho United states 20
take unpleasant steps.
The United states. the communica.
ton quoted Wilson as writing. In die.
lated solely by an iuflcxible deciaion
TO support In economic r~conseruc
ton only those countries which adj
here TO her political program
The president was quoted as hop
ing for friendly cooperation BE-.
tween Italy and the United States. .
D'Annunxio. according 10 the com.
mission. made this declaration when
he read the presidents alleged let
ter:
This autocra; Ia monstrous. lie
insists he knows tho will OF the pco
pie better than the Italians. /,
sounds like n threat and might even
BE- called biackmall."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Blizzard Predicted
Here; Storm Nearing
Continued From Page one

ng find the wadng pool in Volunteer Park covered with
Ice.
Ponds and small lakes Tukwila frozen
much to the enjoyment of those who owned skates.
thin coat of ice covered end of Green Lake Tues
day morning but of sufficient thickness for skating il
reported
Portland, Ore, opened its eyes Tuesday morning find
three inches of Snow still falling The
thermometer registered 1913 above zero.
Reports from Nebraska state that the railroads
completely tied up Monday night because of deep
drifts. The mercury registered from 20 to SO degrees
below turnout the state.
The mercury stood 10 degrees below at Denver
Monday night according to advices received here The
intense cold snapped telephone and telegraph wires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Trying to Recover
Brockway's Body

TACOMA. Dec. s.-Efforts were
continued Tuesday 10 recover the
body OF Earle II. Brockway. United
States commissioner and former as
sistant United States attorney for
tho Western district OF Washington
who was drowned at 2 o'clock las,
night. when he broke thru the ice
while skating on Lake stcilacoom-
Brockway lost his life while testing
the Ice. preparatory 20 a skating
party he had planned for friends to
night His son. Georre. age Is. made
a hetoic effort TO rea, &c his father.
diving repeatedly into the Icy water.
until he became exhausted and was
dragged 10 safety by n rope that was
thrown 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

Especial TO The Es~r by ~. r. ~
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. "a
most dangerous toyF'
Thus Or. Otto q. Freyerrnuth.
famous neurologist and psychologist.
charactsriE-H the oulJa board and
the pianchettr. used by thousands
every day an a diversion and cred.
tied 10y many an a medium for spirit
messages.
Calling attention 10 three recen,
casos OF insanity In Oakland. Cal.
attributed to OuiJa-obacnaion. DR..
Freyernuth warns against eonIur.
ing up tho.e forcca-what~yer their
origin-which come into play thru
the little board that 'deiiy~H mes
aagcn"
The three cases were women who
had become victims TO their own
devotion TO the occult
one. fully clothed. was walking
calmly into a lake when rescued
with difficulty. Another constantly
heard mysterious voices" Tho
brilliant mind Of tho third had be-
com. shattered.
''siocaiicd communications re-
ceivrd thru the Ouija board are not
from departed NpiritA" said Dr.
Froycrrnuih. They are usually The
workings OF N. operators subcon.
scious mind. II brings out a pow 81
Of that mind which plays saF
greater part In life than Is Eener'
ally suspected.
sitting In chair. for Instance.
IL n result OF the aub-connciour
minds activity. We are KEEP, from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
HINES REPORT
BEFORE WILSON

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--A spe-
eiai report by Rail Director Hines
on the railroad situation II before
President Wilson. II was stated st
the White House today.
This In naid TO be the basis for
the presidents special railroad
message 10 congress.
Hines report was framed after
conferences with Chairman Esch. Of
the house interstate commerce.
COMMITTEE. and author OF the Esch
bill. which has already passed the
lower branch OF congress. and
Senator cummina. whose railroad
bin II now before the senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Orientals Can't
Get Citizenship
From Army Duty

Los ANGELES. Dec. e.--Jap-
an.se. Chinese and other Mon.
gollans canno, secure American
citizenship on tho grounds Of hav'
Ing served In the American army.
according to ruling handed
down By Federal Judge Biedsoe
In the case OF En- SIX. a Korean.
who sought 10 foreswear Japan
csc citizenship.
The wording Of the war
amendment 20 the citizenship Law
was involved" Bledso> declared.
Il have come 10 the conclusion u
was not the intention Of the gov.
eminent 20 admit any alien who
had been barred previously"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Dies of Burns in
Automobile Wreck

EVERETT. Dec. s.--DeorEc Hunt.
er. IS. Of Arlington. who suffered re-
va. burns saturday night. saen his
automobile plunged over i0-foot
embankmcnt and caught fire. died
hero today in local hospital.
Hunter was pinned beneath his ma
chine and was liberated by two hunt
err after he had BEEN fatally burned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Pasco Fights Fire
During Blizzard

PASCo. Dec. s.--Roy Van Ness.
drug store clerk. Is dead. and ak
store buildings are In ruins today as
the result OF fire which Pasco citi.
GEMS fought for four hours in a bliz.
gard last night
An explosion OF unknown origin
started the blaze In the drug store.
The flames spread to the Bank OF
Pasco and the postoffic.. Three
other buildings were Quilted. No 80.
Inmates Of the losses have bccn made
as yet
Van Ness h believed TO have per.
ishcd In the drug store explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
IF YOUR EARS RING
. WITH HEAD NOISES

II you have roaring. burning
noises In your ears. are get
ting hard OF hearing and fear
Catarrhal Deafness. go 10 your
druggist and get ounce Of
Parmint double strcngth),
and add 20 IL Y pint OF hot
water and q little graduated
sugar. Take Tablespoonful
four times a day.
This will often bring quick
relief from the distressing
head noises Ciogged nostriis
should open. breathing be-
come easy and the fnucus stop
dropping into the throat IL Is
easy TO prepare. costs little.
and is pleasant TO take. Any
one who has Catarrhal trou-
BILE OF the ears. is hard OF
hearing. or has head noises
should give this prescription a
trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
SAFETY COMMITTEES

SPOKANE, Dec as--Establishrnent
In manufacturing concerns OF safety
committees is under consideration by
the state safety board. In session
here. The organization would be
compulsory in all establishments en-.
ployIng more than 10 workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09

TACOMA. Dec. s.--Private Mark
Matthews was a member OF dctaeh,
ment Of IN. medical corps Mt Camp
Lewis. with medical officers. he
left Camp Lewis yesterday for the
Oregon Agricultural college. AZ Cor.
wallis, 10 assist In examining stu.
dents for the reserve training corps.
His nearest relative is given on the
Camp Lewis records as n grandmoth.
er. living at the Pratt home. santa
Re. Cal,
Private Matthews was in the army
service since early In 1877 90 Febru.
AIRY. 1919. when he was discharged.
lie re.cnlltsed in July and was as
signed 20 the First infantry. later
being transferred 10 III, medical
corps. lie was p years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
EASE the PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINGE
SIoan's Liniment win bring comfort
ing relief quickly

NEVER breaks faith. sioan's Lini.
IN ment doesn't Just pcnefrates
without rubbing and eases the ex-
ternai pain and ache. rheumatic
twinges. iunbago. neuralgia. sci
atica. lame. sore. strained muscles.
bruises. sprains-
For IS years II has gone ahead
winning new friends. holding old
ones. strengthening Its reputation an
the Worlds Liniment Clean. ef.
fective in relieving the aches and
pains Of men and women. this old
family standby can be relied upon
TO DO It's work promptly and surely.
Don't Be without n bottle another
day--keep IL handy.
All Druggists--35c. roc. $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-09
Deputy Coroner
Now a Benedict

Howard T.. Macdonald. deputy cor
onsr. and his bride. formerly siiss
Violet Kencrpeyer. daughter OF DIR.
and Mrs. O. c. Kenemeyer. 47sl 18th
ave. had returned from their honey.
moon Tuesday. They were married
In Beilingham Saturday.