davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
Gnrlnau7's Food Resources.

Now. Mr.. H0ov"rs appeal has COM
rcllod many Americans :" "Namin" IN"
fncts about G"rnnny. Hruss'an Stn'l]tI-
.,.iaus claim that ,i"rmnnv'S hIrN"%tS m
l9IT wcr" twenty percent i"~g than ~
l4lk. white h"r boot sugar product, last
wear. ,rns On" million tons and ihl. year
On" million. r!rhi hundred thousand
,nnS certain problems. Therefore" d.
.irauI crn4,,l-rat.ru. WE; far less fh"d
II lGi-. Germany had enough wh"a'. rv",
barley and suEar !" strengthen h'r sol
iirrS for killing Il million Allied people.
with twenty percent NOR" food this year
cannot Germany SUnSlst Without any
l,nifi.. ficld<r Last year. when killing
nur rn"u sh" claimed $h" had food III
abundance: with far h"t,"r "r"ps thiS
year Wa IN" million tons. and this Yea
'iInr; g.! f'"Ir." What now form Of lies
and deceit is rnnCoal"i here. No man
Knows This however. l. c.'"'aiu--thrr''
- something .rnti"n" III Berlin. rs WI!
~ DII,,... II Denmark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-03
At TH~al GOOD Commission.

Should MIR. lin"v"r'S commission FIN
nilv dr,,s.i.. fnn' must furnish Il mil
Ton trnS Ci food to Germany. ] would
like Ia suggest fnur nHn. all Of whom
=" I,cr-,u"ily kruwn 1" nae. /" 'haTE" "t
n" distribution OF food. Their "X-
i."rirnr" in German PRISON camps has
fully equipped them with The owlcdGn
oC Just how little food IS required for
Keeping life in tho body. One man is
from North Dakota: he spent II year and
a half in three German prison camps In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
which would be addressed by local
democratic speakers.
OBJECT. OF CUMMINGS TOUR
EXPLAINED TO DEMOCRATS

Members of the democratic county
central committees held conference
at the Crystal theater Thursday. fore
noon, beginning at 10 o'clock George
J.. Reese of Portales presided. w. X.
HOLSTER, executive secretary of the
national committee, made an in
formal talk, explaining the object df
the tour of Chairman Homer S. Cum
mings and his party. after which
there was a general discussion of po-
litical conditions in the state.
Mr.. Cummings was elected chair
man 'of the democratic national com
mittee February &C." said Mr.. Hol-
lister, 'and he decided that It was a
mistake Cor the chairman of the ma
tional committee to sit in New York
or In Chicago and tell the people what
to do. So this tour was planned so
the national chairman could get in
touch with the party leaders and
others in every state in the union,
1.-THE tour started IN Indiana, where
we found the democrats to be.n fine
shape. They told us they had no fac
tionaI disputes or disagreements.
think We have good chance to carry
the state in 1929. In Ohio eighty-ninc
counties, every one in the state, had
representatives at our meeting. In
Michigan our meeting was attended by
$50 democrats from every nook and
corner of the state. In Chicago we
had. wonderful meeting. We also
had a rousing time in Missouri, and in
Kansas ninety out of los counties
were represented at OUR conference
I'VE are endeavoring to organyze
the country so as elect a democratic
president in 1920. We have no can
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06

ject, overhauls his bitches with his
tractor, cuts his hay and bales it, and
then hauls it to his barns with the
machine
Henry Upton is another operator
who believes that the farm tractor has
a definite place on an irrigated farm
I'VE cut thirty acres OF alfalfa hay in
half day with cur machine, using a
ten-foot cutter" said Upton this week.
Eight TO ten acres is a big cutting for
one man aud a team, but one man did
this whole field before dinner And
we didn't stop to cool off, or rest, but
Just slammed the job right through
Upton recently purchased power
baler to use in connection with his
tractor.
The Eddy county road authorities
have recently purchased a tractor and
find it u saving, both of time and
labor. One operator, using the ma
chine and various road implements
with the exception OF the big grader,
which requires an additional man to
work the lever, can do as much work
as several men with teams. Eddy
county being a section of New Mex
leo with closely settled farming COM
munities and sparsely settled ranching
districts, has many long stretches of
road TO maintain, and the addition of
a machine to the road force means
better roads and a lower tax rate to
maintain them County commissioner
J.. 4. Swigart is enthusiastic over.
their use.
The City Beautiful is contemplating
the purchase of a machine, and sew
eral more will shortly be seen on
Carlsbad project fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
USE Of TRACTORS
IN PEGOS VALLEY
IS QUITE GENE RAJ
Horses Are Being Displaced by
Mechanical Devices Fur
PIoWingt Moving and Other
Work on Farms, Report.
lspreIAL eonsrsrenpgnes !, sosnlna lounnALl

Especial coRREsroSoEHce TT MORNING JOURNAL
Carlsbad, n. NJ, June Eddy
county used to be the home of wild
horses, but on Carlsbad project farms
today the two wheeled tractor is
pushing even their successors, the big
Pereherons from the fields An irri-
gated farM was long thought to be
the last refuge for the horse, for
bitches and borders intersect the
broad stretches of fertile lands in
every direction, but such drawbacks
have proven ne barrier to the willing
farm engine.
W. G. Binde, who has a big acreage
IN Riverside district, four miles south
east of Carlsbad, is particularly
pleased. with his tractor,
Our machine has done the work
of four men with three horse teams"
said Bindle lately. I'VE kept the trac-
tor going eighteen hours out of TWEEN
ty-four and never stopped for meals
We got fifty acres of heavy land
plowed deeper than horses could pos
sibly have done it, in less time than
ever before, and when we had fin
ished with the double plow, we put on
a disk and harrow and. got fine seed
bed" Bindle, who has owned some.
of the finest draft horses OH the pro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06

didate. We are not boosting any man
for the office"
The present tour, which will cover
the western states. will end about
August l. said Mr. Holister. After u
brief rest the eastern and southern
states will be covered
Mr. Hollister also explained tho
plans of the NATIONAL committee for
reaching the voters with democratic
propaganda. A political bulletin will
be published once Il month, c0pies. Of
which will go into every voting pro
cinct. Other literature will also be
placed in the voters hands through
the mails. Local speakers viii be calg.
ed upon in each community to make
brief addresses before democratic
gatherings.
In addition to the plans of the ma
tional committee for solidifying the
democratic vote, it is quite likely that
so far as New Mexico is concerned
democratic. clubs will be organized in
every precinct in the state. Tentative
plans for the organization were dis
cussed, but no definite action was
taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
GOT COOD REsUIirS.

This honest. straight forward let
ter from Il woman who has suffered
should be needed by all afflicted with
backachc, rheumatic pains, sore mus
clcs, awful tired feeling and other
symptoms of kidney and bladder trout
Dle Il have got such results from
Foley Kidney Pills that | can sleep
much better and the pain in my back
and sides is n good lot better / am
going to keep on taking them" Mrs.
Chas Gray, 270 9th ST., Detroit, Mich.
For sale at Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06

OO0,00O,000 francs faces budget of
10000 100000 francs, which means
that the individual German taxpayer
will have to supply 345 francs France,
with the inclusion of Alsace-L Lorraine,
faces budget of z3,000,O00,0 600
francs, making the sum to be furnish
ed by the taxpayers 6l0 francs.
Today campaign begins in an ef-
fort TO make Germany balance the
PAYERS budget aud reduce the taNpay-
ers' quota by paying every year TO
France 100000, GOO francs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
off Comes Corn
In One Piece
"Gcts-It' Leaves Toe As smooth As
the Pnlm of lOnr IInnd

There's only one corn remedy In the
world that peels oorns and calluses of like
banana peel ana limits "Gets-It" For
walkers and ISLANDERS, for shoppers and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
Put drops Of 'Gets-It'' on, and smile'

dancers there's immediate relief from corn
pains and quick finish for any corn or
calius. "Gets-lt' is applied In two or
three seconds. There's no work. no fussv
players, no wrapping Of toes eGets-It"
dries IN second or two That's ALI As
easy to use as signing your name, The corn
loosens from the true flesh and you peel
tit right off with your fingers while you
wonder al the sight and smile. That's why
Gets-H, is the biggest selling conference
dy In the world today BE corn-free az
last AK
'Gctsitt tho Guaranteed money back
corn-remover, the only sire way. costs but
g trlfie at any drug store. Mrd by IT,
Lawrence & ca. Chicago Ill
Sold IN Alhuaucrqua AMI Recommended
% ssh:s A:sssl a "a ss,s,al Az psusl,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
FRENCH WAR TAXES
HIGHER THAN FOES
Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pub
fishing Co.
The New York World)
Snacial. Ca hIe Heanafch /

'VUtIdI NdUIt I3thVdlUII.J
Paris, June 1.-THE fact that the
French taxpayer will have to pay clio
francs while the Germans will pay
only 345 francs each in war taxes
is said to be one reason why Finance
Minister Klotz's new taxes have re-
ceived such a cold reception
French public opinion was hoping
the taxes. on the French people would
not he so heavy, aud that Germany
would be called upon TO share the
greater part Of Frances financial bur-,
den. Gsrn.;aIy which sasaEias klls ,RaE1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-06
Can
tuberculosis
Be Cured2
Or. Glass has
positive proof IN
is able to cure
tuberculosis by
Inhalation In any
A

For further information write to
Or. Glass. Mason Bldg. 4th and
broadway. Los Angeles. Cal
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
DIR. COOKE TO TALK
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Win Deliver Address At the High
School Tuesday Morning.

DR.. HartweIl Cooke of Asheville,
N. c., tuberculosis specialist, will de-
liver an address to the public at the
Stephen D. Lee High School Tues
day morning 1t 10 o'clock under the
the Parent Teacher Association.
DR.. Cooke is an eminent special
list in his line and he has a nation
wide reputation, and the Columbus
people are indeed fortunate in the
opportunity Of hearing him in this
city Tuesday.
DR.. Cooke is in Columbus on a visit
to relatives and kindly consented to
deliver the address Tuesday.
The general public is extended a
most cordial invitation to hear this
eminent specialist talk on the sub
ject of tuberculosis and it is hoped
that he will be greeted by a large
audience.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
ROAD CONTRACT LET.

The contract for the construction
of the Pickensvile road from the
section which is already improved to
the Pickens county line, seven miles
in length, was let at recent meeting
Of the commissioners to T. w. Tate
a. Co. The commissioners of the
road are Messrs. F. NJ. Vaughn, II.
L, Davis and T.. Randall.
The contract has TO come before
the Board Of Supervisors for approval
and after the bond is approved it is
expected that work win begin. This
is the section of road which caused
such endless discussion in this county
on account of adopting government
specifications for the same that the
government appropriation might be
shared in its construction. The
Thomas hill was the subject Of dis
cussion. All will be glad that all Of
the kinks have been smothed out Of
this important project and that it
can now be completed.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
MIR. WALTER COOPER HERE.

Mr.. ]. W. Cooper Of the Delta,
spent several days of the past week
in this city and county among old
friends. Mr.. Cooper's friends viii be
glad to know that he has made good
in the delta, having sold his first
farm and having re-invested with his
brother, Mr.. Frank Cooper in larger
tract Of nine hundred acres in the
southern part of Sunflower county.
He will not take possession of his
new home until the first Of January
In addition to this tract he has pur-
chased a handsome tract Of four
hundred acres which will be his home
while engaged in developing his
larger tract. His friends back home
are gratified to note his success.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
CIRCUIT COURT
mnCEn OAmTnnAU
ULUNEU NAIUhUAI
AFTER SESSION LASTING
TWO WEEKS CIRCUIT
COURT ADJOURNS.
MANY CASES TRIED
Yesterday Was Motion Day And
Many New Trials We're
Sought; Cases Are
Continued.

After having been in session con-
tinuously for two weeks the Deem
Der term Of circuit court adjourned
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
Judge Carroll who has been presid-
ing over the term left for his home in
Starkville on the afternoon train.
Yesterday was motion day and
many motions for new trials were
heard by the court before adjourn-
ment was taken
Early in the week the court issued
a bench warrant for the arrest of Mr..
Tom Andrews charged with intimida-
ting a witness. 1t was returnable
Friday and Mr.. Andrews himself on
the mercy of the court and a light
fine of $40 was imposed
The following other cases have been
disposed of:
Geo. j, Harris ct al VS.. J. c. Hackl-
man, Jr., ct al; judgment by default
Tor $bZl.56 ana per cent from June
25, 1918.
The Copewell Morse Nail Co. VS..
J. c. Hackleman, Jr,, ct all; judge
ment by default Of defendant for
S266.60 and 6 per cent interest.
S. p. Tennison VS.. J. A. Hicks and
d. G. Strickland; jury and verdict
for plaintiff for $349.1O.
Donoghue Dee & Co, vs.. j. c.
Hackleman & Son; judgement by de-
fault Of defendant for $70l.75.
Mrs. S. A. Cunningham VS.. f. S.
Moore, replevin, jury and verdict for
plaintiff for s7O0 and valued cattle at
$l9s0.
Judge Carroll set aside the decision
OF the jury in the Cunningham and
Moore case and an agreement on half
the amount allowed for feeding the
cattle was agreed upon.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
BORE FOR OIL
BETHEL CHURCH
Oil Well Will Be Sunk In Prairie
Section Soon As Weather
Permits.

At a meeting of the officers and
directors of the Tombigbee Oil and
Gas Co., held in this city Friday it
was decided, on the recommendation
of the company's geologist, to sink
the oil well in the neighborhood of
Bethel church in the prairie section.
The location of the well will be
in Section 9, Township II, Range IL
East.
The geologist arrived at the decis-
ion for the location of the well after
careful and minute investigation of
the geological formations in the
prairie section.
There has been an active demand
for the stock of the company.
All of the material for the drilling
outfit has been assembled and viii be
moved to the location just as soon as
the weather permits. Work Of erec-
ton viii then begin.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
STRINGENT RULES
FUEL ECONOMY

Atlanta, November 28.--Additional
curtailment Of fuel will be discussed
tomorrow at meeting of the region
al coal committee, it was learned to-
night.
Faced by prospects of continued
shortage of coal, the committee to-
morrow, it was said, viii take up the
advisability of restricting the hours
that theatres and moving picture
houses may remain open, the cutting
off of unnecessary window lights IN
stores, abolishng of electric advertis-
ing signs and of White Way lights.
Decision on the additional curtail-
ments was expected to be made to-
morrow.
Requests already has been made
that stores, business houses and Of
flee buildings be closed at 4 p. m.
daily during the coal crisis, and that
various other steps be taken to re-
duce the use of coal to a minimum,
but reports show that despite this
production of coal is not sufficient
for domestic consumers, public utIii-
ties and other consumers in the first
five classes Of the fuel priority list.
Many industries in the southern re-
gion of the railroad administration
already have been forced to close,
throwing numbers of persons out of
work.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
Football Results Over the South.

Football Results Over the South.
At Administrations IA, Georgia
Tech z.
At Nashville-Vanderbilt SO, Sc
vance 81.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA, Mis-
sissippi Aggies 6.
At Lexington-Kentucky 13, Ten
nessee 0.
At New Orleans-Washington and
Lee Z, Tulane 0.
At Athens-Georgia 0, Clemson 0.
At Chattanooga-Transylvania Ia,
Chattanooga 0.
Georgetown-Centre n, George
town College Z.
AT Greenville-Tusculum College
0, Maryville College 0.
At olumbia-Citadel Ia, South
Carolina Z.
At Roanoke-V. M. l. 13, V. P. |.
0.
At Chapel Hill-North Caroline 6,
Virginia 0,
At Jackson-M Mississippi 6, Missis-
sippi College 0.
At Raleigh-North Carolina State
81, Wake Forest Z.
At Gainesville-Florida Ii, 0gle-
thorpe z.
At Greenville-Davidson al, Fur
man IA.
At Camp Pike-Camp Pike 80, Fort
Sill Is.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
REBUILDING CAMP GROUNDS.

The Tabernacle camp ground re-
building committee announces that
the grounds have been laid off and
that work is now ready to begin on
buildings and tents. All persons who
have tent spaces and those who de-
sire to secure plots are requested to
get in touch with the committee at
once that allotments may be made.
This applies equally to those who
already have lots and to those who
want space. Mr.. H. NJ. Lawrence and
Mr.. Glen Henry compose the COM
mittee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30

chains, and others rode ir the Royal
Tiger e.ee.
One feature that furnished much
merriment was the Tyro Jazz band
which was directed by Mr.. Tony But
era, and it certainly did jazz a mean
jazz, too. All manner of instruments
were used and no two tryoes were
playing the same tune at the same
time. 1t reflected much credit on Mr..
Butera as a leader and profound
credit upon musical skill of the tyroes
Two tyroes rode donkeys painted with
the stripes of the zebra.
/, At the conclusion of the parade an
elaborate turkey dinner was enjoyed
at the Brown hotel dining room. Hon.
B. A. Lincoln, with grace and dignity,
presided over this feature of the cele-
bration. He voiced the sentiments
of the temple in most happy man
ner in extending greetings to the Inn
perial Prince whom he introduced to
the more than two hundred Votaries
and Tyroes who were assembled
around the banquet board.
Mr.. Nice delivered most magni-
ficent address filled with fine senti-
ment, and strong appeal to his
hearers to strive harder to attain the
ideal Of the fellowship and the human
ity and precepts of the order. His ad-
dress was one of wonderful inspira-
tion and it had an elevating and up
lifting influence on all who heard it.
The big show" started at eight
o'clock in the Odd Fellows hall and
for five hours JOY and fun ran ramp
ant and the day closed in a blaze of
glory with one Of the finest and most
ceremonials that the Dok-
eys have ever staged in Mississippi
The fine work of the team which was
almost entirely Of local
elected much praise and
favorably comment from both local
and visiting brothers, and the I'M
pcrial Prince complimented them most
heartily on the showing made. He
said it was the second best ceremonial
he had ever seen staged in the entire
country.
The following crossed the hot
sands:
M. N. Miller, j. G. Pennington, A. |
c. Pearson, j. N. George, S. ]. Linda
mood, G. d. Goode, Louis Dobbs, J. 7.
Coward, Joe T. Harrison. VI. VI Wing
field, w. +. Jones. j. ID. Burlason, Il.
r. Land, NJ. B. Drees, j. NJ. Land, L. w.
w. A. Deale, II. l.. Brown,
G. p. Vaughn. w. J. Coleman, |. v.
Dotherow, j. J. Fletcher, Harry
Greenberg, S. b. Jones, p. G. II. Cox,
Willis McClanahan, DR.. j. w. Lips
comb, William Paffrath, J. T. Graves,
Jr, v. II. Austin, l.. B. Divelbiss, A.
L. Pratt, II. F. Schmitt, ]. T. Arm
strong, C. II. Brown, Jr., ]. N.
Jr., J. A. Boozer, J. E.
w. G. Davis, S. G. Caldwell,
E. G. Spence, c. r. Mcqueen, f. z.
McManus, G.. J. Rencher, A. Y.
Glover, b. F. Midyett, H. NJ. Beard,
+. A. Stanley, W. d. Stephenson, c. c.
Cupples, T. G. Cook, J. S. Hasty, AL
en- Jordan, Mac McIIwain, J. J, Butts,
o. l.. Lang, G. f. Neyman, p. L. Wells,
J. f. Card, NJ. C. Guerry, DR. George
d. l.. Chambley, f. f. Beard
m, Frank Cole, NJ. J. Inglebert, NJ. d.
rhomasson, H. E. Farrier, A. T. How
ard,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
FINE MEETING OF
DHONIE EMDTOVEEC
THUlNE EMF LUIEh9
DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN COLUMBUS
IN FIRST SES-
SION.
ATTENDANCE GOOD
West Point Selected As Place OF
Next Meeting In January;
Important Business
Transacted.

The initial meeting of the Associa-
ton of Bell Telephone Employees OF
the Tupelo District was held in Col
umbus Wednesday.
Fifty members of the association
came to Columbus for the meeting
and the session was most Success
full one from every standpoint, and
many matters of vital importance to
the new association were discussed.
West Point was selected as the
place for holding the next meeting
which will be held the after part If
January. A meeting was scheduled
for December but on account Of the
holiday seasyn this meeting was
waived.
The sessions were presided ove,
by Mr. w. A neale local manager
If the company, and Miss Blanche
Jones Of Tupelo officiated as secre-
tary. The visitors arrived at noon
over the Mobile and Ohio and South
ern and the business session con-
yened at 2:30 o'clock in the offices
of the local exchange building on
Main Street.
Many matters of vital importance
to the new association which was or
ganized few weeks ago in Tupelo,
were discussed. A constitution and
bylaws were adopted and other mat
ters incidental to the preliminaries Of
organization were disposed Of.
The interests of the employees and
the company alike are the main pur-
poses Of the association, the spirit
of understanding between the Bell
telephone employees and the company
being an exemplary one and one that
promotes the best interests of all
concerned. The spirit Of loyal and
fidelity to their employers perme-
ated the deliberations of the associ-
ations, as well as the cares and in
terests of the employees generally.
The meetings and the banquet in
the evening wer characterized by en-
ulusiasm and zeal and the session
in this city was most delightful oc-
cssion.
In the evening an elaborate banquet
was served in the offices of the ex-
change and there were fifty people
around the banquet board wher en-
thusiasm and good cheer reigned
supreme. Mr.. Deale acted as official
postmaster and responses were made
by Mayor d. S. McClanahan, V. B.
lines and Mr.. George Senter, news
pepper representatives, Miss Matte
flee of the traffic chief; Mr.. r. Fl.
Mullen, Tupelo, district manager; Mr..
N. C. Moncrief, Tupelo, district traf-
fic chief; Miss Blanche Jones, Tupelo,
secretary; Miss Mary Foster, mana
ger of the Okolona exchange; and
Mr.. L. B. Camp, manager of the
Starkville office.
Mr.. Mullen took occasion to pay
tribute to the services of the en-
pecially did he compliment the local
employees. He paid q glowing
tribute to the management of the
Columbus plant.
Following the banquet the visi-
tors attended the Mac-Taff shows as
guests Of the company here.
Resolutions of thanks to the local
employees for the splendid manner
in which they entertained the visi-
tors and to Mrs. Deale for the ar
rangement of the elegant banquet
were passed before the association
adjourned.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-30
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Miss Eunice Lawrence and Mr..
Victor Corfeates, both Of this city,
were quietly married last Sunday
morning in West Point, Miss. at the
home Of Mrs. John Chariwood, Rev.
E. ]. Caswell, officiating.
Mr.. Corfeates is associated with
the Bell Cafe in business and his
bride has been a popular employee
at the Steen Company for the past
several months. Their wedding was
quite a surprise to their friends
whose best wishes attend them in
their present happiness.