davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

Lady's Name," and Miss Talmadge's
more recent Select Picture, "Who
Cares?"
Romance and Arabella" the latest
Select Constance Talmadge comedy,
which these happy co-workers have
concocted, is from the pen of William
Hurlbut, whose play Of the same name
was great success ON broadway.
This picture has five separate love
stories although the heroine is the
same in each one. II is the tale Of a
young widow who decides that her
second husband must supply her with
thrills and romance. After few
weeks Of romantic men she decides
that after al hef 1rst and prosaic
|sweetheart y The night man. No more
|romanee for rpmauaic A11heIle.
Aloo nfD14 WoGk eoeney ond Haukk !
|curl1'h I00 znudfco1 oH1sfa hcyE
srs1lIs - llII|nan.- )
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

TODAY'S LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cincinnati, March 5 - Packers
$3.50; lights SIT pigs s14; cattle
steady.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05
W.D. OLDHAM & COMPANY

WD. OLDHAM & COMPANY
RESPECTFULLY invite YOU 10 attend their Spring Opening Of
Ladies Suits. Coats, and Costumes on
L Friday and Saturday, March 7th and 9th
The worlds best styles Will be shown IN New Spring Suits
Coats and Costumes
Special measures taken bv an experienced Ladies Tailor and
S fits guaranteed Your pfess1es st t'is openins
IS eanesily sokeiled
WD OLDHAM 8 CO.. ~. RICH lol5,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

HAVE your car worked on at the
Central Service Station. rs 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05

Louisville, March 5ICattle 800;
strong and unchanged; hogs 1000, a
quarter and a half higher, So to $is;
sheep so; steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-05
WENT TO HELMS FUNERAL

Postmaster R. C. Stockton, and
Messrs. r. r. Burnam, and Dan II.
Breck motored over to Stanford this
afternoon to attend the funeral of
Congressman Harvey Helm Several
others had planned to attend but the
heavy rain and snow prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
BAPTISTS CONDEMN
WILSON'S MESSAGE
Recommendation for Repeal Of
Beer Ban Stirs Conventions
Resentment.
PLAN VIGOROUS PROTEST
President Faunce of Brown
Says Selfish League of Ma
tiOns Will Not Do.

DENVER, May 21.-Unanimous action
condemning President Wilson for his
recommendation to Congress of the re-
peal of wartime prohibition was taken
to-day by the Northern Baptist Con-
vention in session here.
On motion from the convention floor
the convention voted to prepare uesolu-
tions "in strong and vigorous termS and
at the same time dignified," expressing
the conventions disapproval Of the
Presidents stand.
The resolution will be drawn up by a
committee of which e. L. Tustin, former
member Of the Pennsylvania Legislature.
Is chairman
Declaring nationalian, which sought
to bring prosperity to one nation at the
expense of others. is a Germanio doc
trine and that no League of Nations
composed Of purely selfish nations can
endure, w. H. p. Faunce, president OF
Brown University, this afternoon told
the convention that he was earnestly in
favor of a League of Nations which
should be backed by the good will of all
member nations. None other could be
permanent, he said.
DR.. Faunce's address on 1.-THE Church
and Social Reconstruction" sounded the
keynote Of convention work. Settlement
of the labor problem by mutual under
standings and cooperation was urged.
Speaking of the present social and in
dustrial unrest he said:
ION the whole would prefer the
tyranny Of a single autocrat to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
GEN. WOOD HERE TO
WELCOME THE SeTH
Frdises Returning Division
Thot He Trained.

Major-Gen. Leonard. Wood. now IN
command OF the Central Department OF
'ne army with headquarters at Chicago,
came to Manhattan yesterday and
passed a short time at the Harvard
Cub where interviewers vainly tr,ea to
persuade the General to discus, sone
OF the big topics now buzzino around
the country and world. But General
WOOD always cordiality itself, polite
y made 1t plain that It is not the bus
mess of a soldier to comment unop
matters that have even a slight polit.
ical tinge. eA' pon'-
am in New York to meet the seth
pVislon. said General Wood. at was
my old division. which organised ana
trained and was In command OF until
IL reached the Port Of EmbarkatIon'
Inc Division Is returning with a record
second to none. The people Of the States
from which II was drawn can well be
very proud OF It 1t has always been
on Tune and has never failed to take
us objective. 1t has been characterized
oy q high spirit of service, its d,scipllne
mas been excellent--in other words. II has
oeen an organisation and not an aggre-
cation. 1 am very proud OF It and have
followed it's record abroad with abe
keenest interest"
The men 81 the Division, who are
mostly from central western and south
western states. are to be mustered out
at Funston. where they were Organized
ana trained. They are," added GEN.
Wooo, "A hne lot, have done splendidly,
nved up to the best traditions of our
service. and am glad to see them
back" e'e'i'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

six charges, the two sets Of charges be-
Ing based on only two real offences.
And I will add, the other way about"
he said. that there are men, officers
as well as soldiers, walking the streets
to-day who ought to be in penitentiaries.
but are not because In their cases luck
and Incompetence instead of justice were
with them. OF course II IL urged that
every graduate of West Point has had
to study military law. But on the other
hand he has had to study French also.
And how much OF that does he know as
ruler"
Mr.. Rand concluded by saying that
the best thing in military law he knew
about was the Presidents order requir-
ing that all sentences of death, dis
missal of an officer or dishonorable dis
charge OF a man must so for final ruling
TO the Judge Advocate General.
Luckily" said Mr.. Rand, ''the Presi-
dent has arranged that all the severest
sentences will be modified, but that
doesn't alter the essential defects of the
system"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
EPISCOPAL BACKING
OF LEAGUE REFUSED
Resolution Asking Wilson and
Senate to Adopt Project
Shelved at Meeting.

Inc diocesan convention of the EMS.
copal diocese of Long Island Yesterday
tabled a resolution by Canon w 8
chase asking the President and Senate
TO adopt the League of Nations nroiect
Tor the good of humanity and the
Kingdom of Christ" The Introduction
OF the resolution brought unmeasured
condemnation from the Rev. p. F. Sven.
son. VINO declared that the whole sub
Ject was political one upon which the
convention had no right to enter. The
motion to table It was quickly carried
otter Mr.. Swenson's remarks.
Tho question of diocesan expenses n~o.
voked a lengthy discussion which at one
time had half of the members OF the
convention asking Bishop Frederick f
bursess for the privilege Of the floor
The argument began when Supreme
Court Justice Townsend Scudder. chair
man of the committee on finance, made
a report In which he asked for an ad.
oitional assessment OF AZ per cent. on
the clergymen of the diocese to meet
me expenses OF the convention. the So
cial service and religious education
work.
In reading the list of expenses Jus-
uce Scudder revealed that the Iuncheons
served TO the convention cost $500 each.
Does It cost that much to feed us %
asked benign and rotund clerical men,
Der.
The reverend gentleman looks well
led at least" replied Justice Scudder.
with a smile.
1t was finally decided to apportion
the money needed among the various
parishes. permitting them to raise what
they could and obviating. the tax on
the minister's to which they objected.
Bishop Burgess was allowed an adj
ditional $3.50 a year for travelling ex-
penses w. N. Baldwin introduced a
resolution indorsing the nationwide cam
paign for a $20.000.000 fund for the
church work and authorizing the Bishop
TO appoint a committee Of Ave clergy
men and ten laymen to represent the
Long Island diocese. The convention ad-
journed last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

tyranny OF a hydraheaded mob. Glass
rule Is always blind and hateful. Chris
tianity knows no class and will submit
to none.
christianity cannot recognize indus
trial war as the future basis of society.
The laboring man who regards all en-
ployers as his natural foes Is blind TO
the facts as they are, is a poor helper
in any enterprise and is not fitted to
function in Christian society. The
employer who regards all laboring men
with suspicion and fear is not fitted to
function in a Christian society and Is a
menace to the State"
At to-night's session the convention
had before 1t the report of the Survey
Board which has been estimating the
needs OF all departments of church &C
tivity for the next flve years. A sum Of
$49.S54,3S3 will be needed. the report
says. 1t is the highest financial budget
ever put before a Baptist convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22

quarters and Company C, sol Motor
Supply Train.
Expected arrivals of transports an
nounced to-day were:
Saxonia, New York May 20, Company
@, 1870 Infantry. five convalescent de-
tachments. 81 casual officers.
Pueblo. New York May 30, Com
panies q, I, X, L, NJ and detachment
company f. 1921 Infantry.
Rotterdam, New York May 81, head
quarters and troops Eighty-ninth Divi-
sion; headquarters 17Sth Infantry Brig
ade; 3O5th Sanitary Train: 314th Motor
Supply Train: Ave casual companies, ~
casual officers, including Major-Gen
Frank l.. VIM, commanding Eighty
ninth Division; Brig. Gen. George c.
Barnhardt, commanding 17Sth Infantry
Brigade, and Brighten. William W.
Atterbury.
Aeolus Newport News May 20, head
quarters 15Sth Infantry Brigade; field
stan, medical, ordnance and headauar-
tiers detachments. headquarters, FIRST
second and third battalions, supply and
machine gun companies and companies
A TO NJ, inclusive. 35oth Infantry; two
convalescent detachments. Brig Gen,
Evan NJ. johnson, commanding 15sth
Infantry Brigade, is on board.
iNunuaH, rev YORK, May 80, Head
quarters 175th Infantry Brigade, field
and stan. Headquarters Second and
Third battalions, Companies d TO M in
elusive CUNT designation unintelligible
In cable) infantry, supply detachment
and Company c, 313th Field Battalion,
five convalescent detachments, four Of
ficers, including Brig Gen. Merch b.
Stewart. commanding 175th Infantry
Brigade. The wives of twelve soldiers
also are on board.
In addition to units already an
nounced the Princess Matoika, due at
New York May 81. has on board the
headquarters. supply and medical de-
tachments and Companies A, and c
OF the 304th Field Supply and Medical
attachments and Companies A, B ana
of the S04th Field Battalion.
The b10th Engineers have been as
signed to early convoy instead of the
64Sth. as announced May 10, the War
Department said to-day.
The transport Kroonland, due at Bos-
ton May 81. has been diverted to New
York, where she is due Sunday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
TROOPSHIPS DUE
WITHsABOUT 10000
Leviathan Alone Has 1883
Men Aboard.

These troopships are due here to-day
Leviathan. from Brest May Is, with
l,s5S military passengers, including
Brig. Gen. johnson Hagood, the $3.50
Infantry. los officers and 2,63s men
S55th Infantry, 100 officers and 2,766
men; 10th Infantry. less detachment OF
officers, 100 officers and 9,11s men
lOSih Supply Train. IL officers and 46O
men; 340th Machine Gun Battalion, 15
officers and 2s1 men: 341st Machine
Gun Battalion, 90 officers and sos men
lOSth Sanitary Train, less ambulance
section headquarters and ambulance
companies, % officers and 500 men
s9ith Infantry. Companies l. and X and
medical detachment, s officers and $50
men, Brest convalescent detachments
As to 255 inclusive. 20 officers and
loss men and SO casual officers.
kaiserin Augusta Victoria. from Brest
May IA, with the 131st Infantry, Ito
oincers and 1929 men; Twenty-flfth En-
slneers. less Company c, 50 officers and
VS. men; 1osth Field Signal Battalion,
~ oticers and All men: Thirty-third
DIVISION Headquarters Detachment. "a
otncers and 8 army field clerks: Sixty
sxth Infantry Brigade Headquarters,
oficers and 30 men, 125 casual on
GERS. mostly Of the Medical Corps, and
Lieut. Gen. Robert l. Billiard. Brig
Gen- Tiemann N. Horn and Brig.-G
Herman Hall
Cruiser Charleston, from Brest May
~, with the 10sth Engineers. complete,
IS officers and 1.139 men; Thirty-third
Military Police Company. 6 officers and
to' men: l0Sth Train HeadQuar ters,
MEDICAL Detachment, Ordnance Detach-
ment and the 10th Mobile Veterinary
section, officers and As men; 8 officers
G NfnTI -Afnn z
officers.
Mexican, from Bordeaux May 10, with
Ne Sllth Machine Gun Company, COM
Panles d TO NJ inclusive. 10 officers and
S Sos- men; 311th Infantry, Field and
oAlt' Headquarters and Supply COM
psmes, Medical Detachment, Second and
4hrd battalions and Ordnance detach-
Ments, IL officers and 400 men, and two
casual companies.
lmperator. from Brest May Is, with
VIC Ssith Infantry. less Companies X
shu H. SO officers and 1893 men, al
sssual officers. chiefly of the infantry
I've attachments OF nurses and IL small
uetachments OF field artillery, signal
eorps and infantry.
:. onioan, from Bordeaux May 10, with
pe S-sth Infantry. Headquarters Third
aa'Suon' Sanitary Detachment Supply
Mdchlne Gun companies Companies
- N, and NJ and detachment of Com
r panS IT, II officers and 1856 men; 8
e0Sual ofilcers and casual companies of
orhcers and 243 men.
r. Trulser Seattle. from Brest May 10,
81, r'Jn me 324th Field Artillery, less de-
"a 'Ninent, 4S officers and 1906 men, and
- casual officers attached.
a. I'oina, from Marseilles May 7, with
m SVoth Engineer Service Battalion,
S''nplete' 10 officers and s38 men, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
ARMY UNITS LISTED
TO RETURN TO u. S.
War Department Issues List
of Early Saiiinxs.

WASHINGTON, May DETERMINATIONS
assigned to early return to-day we're:
Companies A. e. F and Medical De-
tachment; 301st Supply Train: Comnanv
c. 620th Engineers; Company c. sO5tb
Labor Battalion; Depot Service Com
panies Thirteenth. Fourteenth and Sly
teenth; Bakery Companies 500 and
Sis; Sales Commissary Units Eleventh,
Iwenty-sixth. Thirty-seventh and Forty
Erst: First Battalion and detach-
ment l42d Field Artillery: Service Bat
tahon Sl2; ouartermaster Corps Regi-
mental headquarters Twenty-second En-
gineers; Sixty-frst Ambulance Com
pany: Fifteenth Cavalry; Sanitary
Squads IS. 40, 70, 1l9, 100 and 75 !:
Motor Truck Company Five: 2seth and
the Military Police Company 1875 Trans
portation Corps, Camp Hospital SO; Sup
ply Company sos: Company d, Ser
vice Battalion 3,025; Headquarters Mo-
tor CD 12; Motor Transportation Com
pany 475; sad Engineers: Brigade
Headquarters. 14sth and 146th Field Ar
tillery Of the Sixty-sixth Field Artil-
lery Brigade Balloon Company IS; Base
Hospitals ITO and 95; Headquarters
Medical Detachment and. Companies A,
c. d. F. Thirty-lecond Engineers !;
headquarters Company, Supply Com
ppny, Medical Detachment and Bat
teries C. D. E. and F. 142d Field Ar
tillery.
Organizations Of the Fourth Corps
also assigned were:
Headquarters. Headquarters Troop
and Detachment. Second Cavalry !:
Troop NJ. Service Park Unit $50, SAM
tary Train sol. Sales Commissary Unit
81. Mobile Veterinary Section sol, $40
Field Battalion, Signal Corps, 405
Telegraph Battalion. sol Engineers and
Engineer Train. 81 Division complete
Other units were: Company c, 304
Service Battalion, Evacuation Ambu-
lance Company 80. S7s Military Police
Company, United States Army Ambu-
lance Service Sections 507, 54s, sos, 527,
5SS. 5ss. SO. $50, SIS. SIS. 617. SIS.
$40, G12. 564. 562. $50. sos. 61a, sos,
619, 500, 572, go. GA. and Service
Park Units 312 and 313. 529 Engineers
Service Battalion, Headquarters. Supply
and Companies B and D, Evacuation
Ambulance Companies II, is, 10. 20, SO,
So and "a. Valdahon School Detachment
Field Remount SQuadrons 315, Sic and
32s. Clothing Squad 500, Company C,
SIS Engineers; Evacuation Hospital IL,
Veterinary Hospital IS, 81 Engineers
except the Fourth Battalion and Wagon
Train; Regimental Headquarters and
First Battalion, % Engineers: Head
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
FLOOD THREATENS I
UPSTATE CITIES
RiOers at Danger Point
Through Rains. Il

ELMrRA, N. Y. May 21.-Continuous
heavy realms for thirty-six hours. with
cloudburst reported between Horneli
and this city. has sent the rivers Of the
southern tier counties close to the dam
ser point Of high water. The Csnisteo
River at Hornell has overlooked It's
banks at several points. flooding a part
of the residential section. Erie trains
from the west are being diverted to
the lines of the Shamut and the Lacka-
wanna system.
a considerable part OF the big fats
tobacco belt has been inundated, How
ever, up to a late hour tonight little
serious property damage had been re-
ported here. The Chemung River hero
is at the twelve fobt mark. fourteen feet
being the height Of the city dykes.
The Buffalo and Susquehanna Rail-
road, short line coal road, has been
able to send no trains to its Addison,
N. Y, terminus since noon to-day.
Southern tier interurban service is be.
ing maintained practically on schedule.
with bridges and cuts under patrol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
GERMANS ELECT US.
MAN BURGOMASTER
Capt. Walter Burgess Thus
Honored in Rhinelsnd Town
Declines Office.
SPORTS STUMP FRENCH
"Walking the Boulevards''
Their Favorite Sport, Says
Californian,

Germans in the town of Gladboc,
Rhlneland Province. who began Guilt.
waiting the American soldiers right aftrr
the occupation, the women shining IN,
officers shoes and mending their clothing
rather startled Capt. Walter Burgess of
the Twelfth Infantry by electing him
Burgomaster.
The Captain, who arrived yesterday
BY the transport Valacia, said naturally
ne could not accept the Office, but that
II illustrated the extent to which tbe
Germans went to make friends with the
Americans. There was much friction
between returning German officers and
the proletariat, and the officers had
much trouble getting work.
Lieut. Allen McQuhae. native of Ire
land and concert singer. and said to be
the only American officer who is not an
American citizen. returned by the Vais-
cha. He went over last June and be-
came an observer with the Second
French Artillery Corps He was trans
ferred as teacher to the infantry school
at Langres and later ordered to rive
concerts to the American troops, who.
he says, prefer classical operatic selec-
tons to ragtime, although they also like
that at times.
Bert Lowrie. sporting editor, of San
Francisco said that although the French
made good boxers. 1t was useless to try
TO teach them the art of playing bali.
They always ducked the hot ones, and
when they inadvertently caught one they
almost invariably dropped the bali,
rubbed their hands and withdrew from
the game for the afternoon. Lowrie
says the chief outdoor sport of the
Erenchman in Paris is walking along
the boulevards.
Major-Gen. George B. Duncan re-
turned in command Of 1.511 officers and
men of the Eighty-second Division
aboard the naval transport Sierra. His
aid, Capt. Roger Williams. brings a
bride, formerly the young Countess de
ia Forest Divoune, whom he met while
visiting the brides mother, a Philadel-
phian. daughter of Col Andrew Reid,
aid to Gen. William T. Sherman
Gen. Duncan went across as Colonel
OF the Twenty-sixth Infantry, and won
promotion by hard work and gallantry.
He has been decorated with the Dis
tingushed Service Medal and the Croix
de Guerre. He said that the story throw
ing discredit on the gallant work of Ser
geant Alvin C. York OF Tennessee
brought here by soldiers arriving aboard
the transport Scranton, was untrue.
THE more we investigated the ser
eeant's exploit the more we admired him
He did capture with a handful of men
a German battalion in the Argonne. He
Is one of the bravest of the brave and Is
entitled TO all the honors that can be
given him.
The Generals investigation resulted in
recommending Sergeant York for the
Congressional Medal. He Is due this
morning by the transport Ohioans-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
FRANKLIN MEDAL FOR soUIER.
Chief Signal Ofcer Predicts World
Wireless Telephone.

PHILADELPHIA. May 21.-"The ulti-
mate goal toward which signal officers
OF the army are working Is develop
ment of intercommunication so that any
man anywhere In the world can talk
with any other man."
This assertion was made in a paper
prepared by Major-Gen. George Owen
Sduier, chief signal officer of the army,
and read at Franklin Institute to-day by
Col. G. NICK. Saltzman.
The Franklin medal was awarded
Major-Gen. Squier to-day for his war
work. He was called overseas recently
and the medal was accepted for him
by Frederick p. Keppel. Third Assistant
Secretary OF War. The Franklin medal
also was awarded to Sir James Dewar
Of the stan Of the Royal Institute. Lon
don,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Edge ana Runyon welcome Troop.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, May 21.-Gov.
Runyon and Senator Edge of New Jer-
sey were among officials from several
States who welcomed the 18th Field
Artillery of the Twenty-ninth Division.
which arrived from France to-day on the
transport Orizaba. The artillery regi-
ment is composed of former National
Guardsmen from New Jersey, Virginia
and the District of Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Gas Co. Asks Injunction.

The Standard Gas Light Company,
which serves patrons in Manhattan and
The Bronx. brought suit in the Fed
eral District Court yesterday to restrain
officials from enforcing the so cent gas
law on the ground that increased costs
have made it confiscatory. The com
plant makes allegations similar to those
In the suits of the Consolidated Gas
Company and the Brooklyn Union Gas
Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
Dry Referendum Denied.

ain. Tile ROCK, Ark. May 21.-Pernis-
vo yn 10 Me petitions for a referendum
ar,e, On ratification OF the prohibition
va. ."uMent to the Federal Constitution
to.S. uehied by the Secretary of State
urnray on grounds that ratification OF
i,iIs.u amendments was a matter for
eeilys action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-22
r. n. Men Subscribed 81 ss,es7 $50

""Ier u. Hines, Director G eneral Of
sn1ioads' last night gave out the
,n",} subscribed by the officials and
npoSees on railroads under Govern
s ST.. control throughout the United
SIS 10 the Victory Loan. The returns
IS' S a total Of $i3s.637,250. Out OF
$500 employees on the roads under
esn' 'al control 1,417.042. or II per
S'"N' subscribed to the loan,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-28
Chesterson-Dyer.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Dyer, IL Sixth street N. w., was the
scene of a quiet home wedding Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock. The contract
ing parties were Mr. Joseph A. Ches-
terson, and Miss Eva L. Dyer. The
couple was unattended and DR..
C. Leslie Clifford, pastor of the
Methodist church, performed the
ceremony, using the ring service. Be-
sides the father and mother of the
bride, and their baby daughter, there
was present the brides sister, Esther
L. Dyer and Mrs. w. s. Spalding.
Following the ceremony a delicious
lunch was served those who were pres
ent.
The Dyer family has been well
known in Minot, Mr.. s. M. Dyer hav-
ing conducted a popular barber shop
on Central avenue for a number Of
years. Mr.. Chesterson holds q posi-
ton at the Temple Court Cafeteria,
where he is highly esteemed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesterson will estab-
lish their home in Minot, to the pleas
ure Of their many friends, who wish
them all success and happiness.