davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
ALBUQUERQUE GRAYS
TO PLAY SANTA FE
At CAPITOL SUNDAY
Dan Padilla, Former Manager Of
the orays, Is Assisting in Form.
ing the Team this Year; Return
Game TO Be Played Here

hn1ehnll season viii open here next
sunday When the Albuquerque Grave
VIII play tho Santa tu Knights OF go.
huWhuH ~ the Santa Fo field, 4 re-
tutu game viii bee scheduled iu tho
near future 20 be- played here
Dan rndillH. who successfully man
nfri the Albuquerque team Tor soN-
tfhi rraru has been asked o. assume
mat position against this Yclf MT
fadiliH rittFt today that although hn
hHH nut decided definitely about taxi
inF Tho management OF the city team
thlr season boz win du very thing
fuEalhlc Go get them started
Ihtf" ufr n number uf good ball
player Boz Albuquerque and lndira-
lions ARE that thr CTS can have and
support a. firff GLASS team several
90 The old ula3 err are here now and
there are u number ~ OUT uf the cts
men here who have runt baseball rec
urth in nthef sections 81 the country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
CHANGES N LEAGVE
WffT OBJECTIONS

WashinFton. April 1N-Fublicatiou
ID h state department to-day % h
revieed o. the lcaEue Of ma
tons save the text % the document
a. the American people several hours
~ advance 81 ~ presentation 70 the
peace conference To- pief.sfy session
81 paris The substance Of the Gov
enant. including material changes de-
signed particularly ~ meet critici~ma
ln the Cnlied stats, had been tisclOs-
% two weeks . through an official
summary, but naan, members Of the
atnuta. officials anh other students ~
the nation fofriEn relations had
withheld final ludfmcnt pending
careful analysis of n complete tefi.
Apparsnth hese observers fnund
shat The official summary had Tivcn
r. fairly comprehensive outline % the
documsni especially u tns amend-
meuta The new article specifically
rxcmptirg l~ai~rnational cneuee ments
nnd reslnnai undcratan dincs. such az
the Monroe Docirine had been quot
e. verbatim Tho summary also bad
outlined amendments eAemptinE ma
tuull domestic questions from TIE
luriEdiction ~ the league. providiug
Tot Withdrawal 81 member nations,
upon two years notice. leaving u 10
member states 20 decide what armed
force. n any. they Nin c%pntribute 10
tsTminc ~ aeccsaary 10 enforce ~
indinE. p%rofidinr that mandatofies
shall be- given only a. states Wiiiiur
70 accept Them. and stating definitely
tfaf armament reduction programs
utcome effective ouly when approved
IS the fiateH concerned.
Two cahled corrections upon the
grxt Of The 90 the covenant
were received to-day ~ the state Co.
uarfmeuf. In the liTf az nririunl mem
beers the name of New South Wales
WAS eliminated nnd that % New zea-
land added The word mo-" WAS In
rsrtcd 40 me beginning Of tile last
sentence 10 correct an obvious no
Ia Transmission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
EX-KAISER
TOBET TRIED
e~oonuuus-, f,cm raae one,

Article .. Persons guilty o. erin
lnal acts eaius the nationals % one
81 The allied end associated powers
aul be- brought before tht miiiiar
tribunal % hat power
Persons guilty u criminal acts
against tnc n~aiiuunia ~ more than
one 81 b allied ana associated pow
crs viii BE- brought before mliltnf,
tuhunals composed ui memhera %
the military tribunain % the powers
concerned
In eysry case ths accused will be
enfllitd to maine hls MI counsel
~ArtlClc 4 The German govern
NEST undertakes a. furnish al noe.
uments and Information o. ever
kline. aud production Of which may b.
considered necessary "a usurc III full
knowledge Of TN lncrilnlnatinr ecta
the discovery % the offenders the
insi Appreciation of the responsible
l1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
Man Held on Statutory
Charge Upon Complaint
of Girl Aged Fourteen

ApItlcl1 ORTIZ WAS riyou ID uroIIm-
mary hearing Iu Judge " " Me-
'Iellaus court NlIs morning charged
with % -tutuiuf, uficnsr against 70
Ii-Arur. ld UIrI The rHsC BE- based
ou un alleged uss1uit which Us sun.
posed tu hHts boon committed early
sunday morning After hearing tho
testimony Judge Mcclellan rrnutCl
'ruz "a continuance until May d
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
Former Albuquerque
Auto Salesman Hurt
Severely in a Fall

Jack shackles. former Aibuquer-
Que automobile salesman. fell from a
lj-fo0t platform In the rear - n ga
rafc al amarillo. Texas. Thursday.
his hend striking the ccmen pave.
ment. fracturlnr the skull
lie has been Unconscious since the
accident occurred. Hts wife. Mrs.
Marion Warrington shnctieg. aud Mrs
Watlington. left for Amarillo. Friday.
He condition n serious. and the doe
tors entertain small hopes Tor HE re-
covcry
JUST n year ago last October. Mr..
shacklcr WINS severely injured while
In training at Kelly Field. san An
tonic. his airplana falling several
hundred feet. just recently he took
oyer an automobile agency at Anna.
fillu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
You're Biliousl
Take Cascarets
Pleasant relief for liver and
bowels, and cost iOc a
box-no gnpe

Peel Fran1, Pc efficient Clenn your
torpid liver end rlurrish bowels with
good, harmless tiscarpts- They don't
Eripe ur aiDheu Give your insiies l
good r~lcHuiuE and rld yourself OF
headache bilious spells, dizziness
HulloWness. nHd breath. stomach sour
mess, rasos. etc cheer up' Irt % Co.,
cont boz from uuE drug store. Alto
best ruthHriiD for billion. cunatipntrI
children TASTES lie candy but never
falls Cascsfeta work while you
sleep
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
Mortuary
.1nnrln nj. AInrEnn.

iranciH N Morrau died IA his
home, toi south High street az ~
o'clock this morning He had lived
ln Albuquerque Tor fourteen years,
vas az one time me city building IN
fprcfuf. ana Hi the time ~ bis death
o. plumbing contractor. tie leaves ~
wife and fouf children, ana hs moth
80. MI. Mnriiln Morgan. ulfu two
hIufnsrs and three sisters. in Georgia
q a. French has charge Of the body
ana no funeral arrangements have
been made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
BAsrB,IA SCORES.
AMImICAN II.AGIT.

~ ~ Louis ,lovclaud-st Louis
game postponed. wet grounds
A. Detroit hicaEo- Detroit post
poncd. wet grounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
BurleSon Requests
Wilson to Return
Lines to Owners

Washington. April g Post. Z
y master General Hurleaon has rr,- I
y commended 90 President Nilsson I
y thai an telephone and telegraph I
y limos hr returned 60 their prtitr 4
. .uHnoru ~ 10 20 la ruuuu.sH rru I
y uuurt legislation dr.mrl uetua I
y HHrN. 4
This action WuH announced TO- 4
. day shortly after Inc -puatmHHtsf 4
y general had diHrioHsd that h. 4
= had recommended u1c immediate I
y rotdrn Of American cable liuyH Z
y ana huused tu have tho cables Iu 4
. fhr hands OF their owners ls I
. Nav no. I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

A Ciucinluu-rittahur Cincinnati
Enmr postponed. rain
~ Chicago" thicaru-St Louis
postponed. Wpt grounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

At columbia April 24 Mlnn'apn-
N~s-co.umhrH, postponed. wet grounds.
~ Tuleuo Aprii 2A-kanans city
Toledo. postponed. rain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

when a woman tells YOU D. viii
be- ready IN n minute she doesn't
tfn you which minute
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

~ H said that l,aH thlu 900 prr rent
uf thr regular riuuhruyrg complain
tuv sermons being too short.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

Why is 1t that 70 sIeut plrtuof Haa
~ much 20 mN'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

Or no can't scll u tho stationcr,
keeps re- dtuN Tor tn entire year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28
SUNDAY BAsEnNlI. RESULTS

A ~ t.ouis-st f.ouis-C Cleveland.
postponed.
81 Washington Boston 8. wash
lnrten %
AL Detroit- rbiesro q D,trolt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-04-28

The only tales that dead mon tell
are Inust stories
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
COLVILLE NEWS
Advertisement.

Go to Rich's for your glasses. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
Photograph records 15c at the SC
and 10c store.
Team Of mares and colt for sale.
Roy Masterson. Colville.
For sale, set of harness, cheap.
Inquire Leo Gordon's Harness shop.
F. J. Van Buren, wants 4-foot
wood. Apply Vans Cafe, Colville.
For sale, cheap, bay team, weight
about 100, also harness. Phone
$500 or write "X", care Examiner.
For sale, registered Hereford
bull, past years old, good breeder
Write John Huber, Blue Creek, Wash.
Wanted, girl for general house.
work. Mrs. A. P. Conrad, Miles,
Wash.
For sale, Mitchell 3-inch wagon,
almost new. Clifford Heublein, Col
vile route 1.
To sell, at reduction, two months
scholarship at Northwestern Bust
ness college. Address this office.
For sale. chicks and s waaks
old. So per doz. 407 w. First ave.
Colville, Washington.
For sale, 7-room house, lots,
outbuildings, on S. Walnut. Inquire
1927 N. Elm, phone 355, Mrs. Clara
ellison, Colville, Wash.
- One hundred and twenty acre
homestead, some cleared; house and
barn, to trade for car. See G. B.
Ide, Colville.
For sale, house, several lots and
orchard. Inquire R. J. Townsend.
For sale, Al Nash 1h-ton truck,
electric lights and self starter;
cheap. Inquire Columbia Garage,
Colville.
For sale,, eggs from my Idaho
stock purebred r. I. Reds; 81 for Is
eggs; birds very large and dark. B.
F. Flint, 1852 w. Sd, Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
Veterinarian
Phone 315
DR.. L. H. Rothlisberger
ID. V. M.
uiCkbargainS

One hundred-acre valley farm, 7
miles from Colville, close to rail-
road station, ITO acres in cultivation,
the best of deep black valley land,
acres of good timber and pasture;
good Broom house, big hay barn
and sheds, good water, nice bear
ing orchard. This is a beautiful
home and one of the best hay
ranches in the Colville valley. Price
$1O,5OO for the ranch, and crop from
the 1O0-acre meadow. Half cash.
One hundred sixty-acre bench land
farm, Z miles from Colville, IN
miles from railroad station; 70 acres
in cultivation in which 80 is in fine
winter wheat, balance in alfalfa and
other crops. This is the best alfal-
ia land. Improved with Broom
house, farm barn and sheds, nice
bearing orchard, good water at
house and a creek crosses pasture
land. Price, including all crops,
$500. Good terms.
We specialize in improved Ste
vens county and Colville valley
farms and homes. The above are
samples of the many properties we
have to offer. If interested in the
Colville country, see us or write US
for full information.
COLVILLE LAND COMPANY
O. N. Bell, L. M. Mcfarland
COlville, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21
500 REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally
and acts thru the blood on the mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby de-
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The .proprie-
tive powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
CHENEY & Co, Toledo. Ohio. Sold
by ali druggists. 7sc.-sdv
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

The day Of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doans Reguiets have satisfied thous-
ands. soc al all drug stores-adV
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

WE BUY ALL ISSUES OF LIBERTY BONDS
If you compelled through force of circumstances to
sell your bonds take them your banker and ask him to
draw sight draft with bonds attached send the
bonds to yourself by registered mail We will remit
day received at the best market price Teephonewire
write for quotations Liberty Bonds any security
quotations.
IRVING WHTTEHOUSE COMPANY
Davenport Hotel Bldg. Box 81, Spokane, Wash.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1919-06-21

COLVILLE LAND COMPANY
o. N. Bell, L. M. Mcfarland
COlville, Wash.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Hendrickson-Carlson


pretty home wedding took place
at the B. j. Hendrickson home on
West Pacific avenue last Sunday even
ing when the daughter, Miss Felena
was given in marriage to Mr.. Russell
E. Carlson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Carlson of Ringo Lake. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. A. NJ Lunde
of Spicer at eight o'clock. The bride
was given away by the father and the
ring service was used. After the cere-
mony, Rev. Lunde made congratula-
tory address to the young newly weds.
The bride was handsomely attired in
gown Of white serge and crepe de
chine, wore veil and carried a bou-
quet of pink roses. She was attend
ed by Misses Muriel Carlson and FL
len Monson. The former wore a gown
of light blue crepe de chine and the
latter one Of pale pink crepe de chine.
The grooms attendants we're Messrs
Bennie R. Hendrickson and Harold B.
Carlson. A Christmas tree and cut
flowers were the decorations.
A reception was given after the
ceremony and a dainty luncheon was
served. There were thirty guests
present, including Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Hendrickson, uncle and aunt Of the
bride, from Montevideo.
The bridal couple are spending New
Years Day at the groom's parental
home in Dovre township, and will
make their home at Willmar. The
groom is one of the new proprietors
of the Farmers Restaurant. The Tri.
bune joins with many friends in best
wishes for happiness and prosperity
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
H0RTlCULTURISTS
ANNUAL MEETING
All Interested Are Urged to Pay
Dues to County Society For
Full Benefits.

The County Horticultural Society
held a meeting in the Court House
last Saturday. S. E. Magnuson. Vice
President of the Society, called the
meeting to order
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read by the Secretary, C. c..
Selvig and upon motion were ap-
proved.
A financial report was given by the
Treasurer showing that the Society
is in good condition financially, having
some forty dollars ($40O0) left at the
close of the year.
A report of the delegates, c. c. Sell
Wig and E. L. Rodegeb, at the annual
State Horticultural meeting last fall
at st. Paul was read by the Secretary,
and discussed by the members pres
ent. Discussions followed regarding
the~ good Of the Society and various
phases of fruit growing and garden.
ing. A number of valuable and inter-
estlng points were brought up from
the experience of different members
present.
Different means of increasing the
membership in the County Association
were talked over. It was suggested
that some form Of additional prem
iums be offered to old members to
induce them to secure new members
for the Society. Just what these were
to be was not definitely decided, but
the Secretary was instructed to in.
vestigate, and with the other officers
decide upon this matter later, after
more detailed information had been
secured.
Members who have been sending in
their dues to the State Secretary
should remember that if they join the
County Society and pay their annual
dues of one dollar ($1.00), they also
become members Of the State Society
and they are entitled to all of the pri
vileges, premiums, and benefits OF
the State. Society. When dues are
paid to the local Secretary-Treasurer
G. c. Selvig, 75c is kept in the County
for the benefits Of the County Society
and 25c forwarded to the State Socie
ty. This applies to all members
whether old or new.
To build up strong County Hort1
cultural Society, all persons interest
ed in fruit growing and gardening are
urged to join the County Society ant
secure the books sent out by the So
ciety, the monthly publications, prem
iums in the form of fruiting plants
and the benefit Of the experience O
old, experienced fruit growers ant
gardeners.
The county officials TOR the comini
year, as elected at the annual meet
ing, are as follows:
John Wicklund, President
S. E. Magnuson, Vice President
G. G. Selvig, Secretary Treasurer
Executive Board
]. B. Olson
o. N. Stromseth
G. j. Nelson
Special Delegates for State Meeting
o. H. Eliason.
Meeting adjourned to the Delmonic
Cafe for dinner.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
FLIGHT TO NORTH POLE
IS PLANNED BY RICE
Minnesotan May Try Daring Arc
tic Trip After Effort to
Cross the Ocean.

Major Cushman A. Rice of Willmar,
former commander of British air
squadron on the Western front, has
announced his intention to fly to the
North pole.
Before flying over the peak of the
world" however, Major Rice intends
to fly across the Atlantic, according
to dispatches received from Washing
ton last night
Plan Formed Before War.
The plan for the transatlantic
flight is the same in which Major Rice,
Frank Coffin, Harry N. Atwood, and
others were interested before the out
break of the war. They still hope to
carry out their origial plans.
The idea of flying to the North pole
originated with Commander Robert
Bartlett, American explorer It is
backed by the Aero Club of America,
of which Admiral Robert E. Peary is
an active member.
Pole Itinerary Outlined.
The scheme involves use of one big
flying machine and two tenders. The
fliers will go to Etah, where they will
wait until the ice breaks up in Mel
vile bay. They will then cross The
bay, according to their plans, and make
a quick dash over the pole, taking
photographs and making observations
Passing directly over the pole, the!
will endeavor to make landing il
Siberia.
Major Rice spent several weeks O
his convalescent leave in Minneapolis
last fall and was for time studen
in the Air Service Mechanics schoo
Midway.-Minneapoli Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
BOYS ARE COMING BACK.

The boys in the khaki are now to be
seen at every turn. Every incoming
train almost brings some of our SOL
dier boys home either on a furlough
or with their honorable discharges.
The Tribune has not been able to keep
tab of the many arrivals but below are
few OF the same: Emil Aim on fur
Tough from Camp Grant. Lars Peder-
son from Camp Eustice, Va, d1scharg-
ed at Camp Dodge, came home Satur-
day; Emil Lundquist, Svea, from Camp
Macarthur, Texas, discharged; George
Madison, discharged; Irwin Peterson,
discharged; Kenneth Wakefield, dis
charged; Alvin Nordstrom, discharg.
ed; Arthur Johnson, discharged; Aus.
tin Sundberg, sailor, furlough. Lloyd
Peterson, discharged; Roy Peterson
discharged; Raynold Peterson, Kan
diyohi, Lawrence Sands, and others.
The following S. A. T. G. boys have
been home for some time: Walter. Lar
son, Walter Erickson, Leonard Keve
Minton Lundquist, Harold Beese, Har
old Bonde, Eugene Ohsberg.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
APPEAL TO RED
CROSS WORKERS.
An Allotment of $50 Refugee Gar
ments Must Be Made at Once.

Refugee Garments must be made.
The Red Cross Workers of Willmar
are earnestly urged to come to the
Red Cross rooms on Wednesday and
Fridays when the working rooms are
open to help prepare this chapters
allotment of refugee garments which
is $50.
Now that the surgical dressings:
work and the knitting has been sus-
pended all the time can be devoted
to the making Of the garments. An
inventory has been made by the Ma
tional Headquarters committee of all
the knitted articles on hand, and it
has been found that there is an ample
supply to provide all soldiers and sail
ors, still in the service, with what
they need for the winter. Therefore
knitting has been suspended as will
as other lines of production activities
where the supply is sufficient. But all
knitted articles now in process should
be finished and turned in as soon as
possible so that they can be put to
use this winter.
Just now the urgent need is refugee
garments and the Red Cross will need
many things as time goes on to meet
the needs of the reconstruction per-
iod, so it is hoped that the workers
will not lose interest but stand by this
great organization as long as it is
necessary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
BOB DUNN TRAIL
0RGANIzA ton
New Auto Trail From Sioux Falls
to Taylors Falls Win Be Organ
lied Here Next Tuesday.

An important meeting for the pur.
pose Of organizing the Minnesota di.
vision OF proposed motor trail to
extend from Taylors Falls to Sioux
Falls will be held at Willmar, Jan. 7th,
to open at 2 O'Clock at the Commercial
Club rooms. -
Among the prominent men in good
roads circles will be A.. 3. Nissen OF
the Auto Trail Department Of Rand,
McNally Co., Chicago, Chas. NJ. Bah
cock, State Commissioner of High
ways, the secretary Of the Minnehaha
County Good Roads Assn. Sioux Falls.
also delegates from each of the towns
thru which the trail is expected to
pass. ~
This highway will run thru Sioux
Falls, Del Rapids, Jasper, Pipestone,
Marshall, Willmar, St. Cloud and Tay-
lors Falls. At Taylors Falls it will
connect with the one of the numbered
trunk lines which goes thru Wiscon-
sin to Escanaba, Mich. At the other
end it may extend from Sioux Falls
to Yankton and connect at some point
on the Lincoln Highway in Nebraska.
The name proposed for the road is
the Bob Dunn Highway" in honor
of the late Robert G. Dunn's work for
Good Roads in Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Would Abolish Game Refuge.

Hennlng Olander and Albert j.
Nordstedt were in the City Monday
circulating a petition to have the Mon
ongalia Game Refuge abolished. They
claim that many of the original sign
ers for the reserve did not understand
the meaning of what they signed, and
as all but very few of these have
now signed the new petition it would
seem that this was true. Mr.. Avery
has promised the petitioners new
hearing but has been slow about call
ing it. If the people of that commune
ty and who live in the reserve don't
wish to have it continued, 1t is their
privilege to have it abolished. There
is no occasion for getting excited nor
indulglng in personalities In the mat
ter. We are in the hopes that part
Of the reserve at least can be saved
In order to assist in the effort to be
made to locate S1bley State Park north
Of Lake Andrew.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01

Rastatt in Germany. A postal card
was received by the parents, also on
Christmas Day, written at the camp
on Nov. 3, which reads as follows:
Dear Folks: Am feeling fine. Not
very much to do here. Plenty to eat,
but if you think I'll be here long
enough, you had better send me some
chocolate, as we cannot buy any
candy here at all. Write often and
greet everybody"
Pvt. Swenson left Willmar with the
contingent Of recruits that entrained
for Camp Dodge Feb 26, 1918. He
went overseas in last part of May.
He was a member of Co. A, 10th Inf
The first word that he had been taken
prisoner was received in a letter from
a boy friend, Hubert Tintes of Eden
Valley written Oct. 10 and received
Nov. 1st.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-01-01
Married at Mankato,

Miss Helen M. Wright, daughter Of
Conductor and Mrs. H. V. Wright of
to George F: Morse, Jr., at the home
Mankato. The groom was at home On
a furlough at that time, and no public
announcement Of the marriage was
made until his final discharge from
the army service. He was in train
ing at Austin, Texas. Miss Wright is
an accomplished young lady Of Will
mar, where she grew up and gradual
ed from the Willmar High School. She
was teaching in Blue Earth county
Her many friends at Willmar extend
congratulations.