davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
ATLANTA GIRL CLAIMS
HUSBAND HAS TWO WIVES

New York, March 3O.-Mrs. Hazel
Hail Terrell filed suit in supreme
court here today asking the annull-
mcnt of her marriage to William l..
Terrell "a former officer of the air
service. on the ground that her hus-
band already had a wife when he
married her WIFE No. ]. she said,
was named as Pearl Walsh Terrell
Of Atlanta. Ga. There is also a child,
the complaint stated. wife No. ? al
leges that Terrell disappeared a
month after their marriage and she
has been unable 10 find him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
OPINIONS CONTRARY
New Orleans Attorneys Not
Agreed on Collins.

New Orleans. March 30 Contrary in
terpretntions today were made by at
torncys for the defendant and the Brit
ish government of yesterdays dispatch
from Washington announcing a decision
Of tho supreme court in the case OF
Charles Glenn Collins former British
army officer held here following efforts
~ tho british consulate to extradlte
him 60 india.
Collins coursol. J Zach Spearing. su-
nnuuccd he considered the decision
means tha case win have 10 be tried
again before Judge Foster OF the fed-
crai district court here.
judge Robert Mari. attorney for the
british rosurlatc. however. 'uterprets
the decision 20 mean Collins viii have
to be eNtraditod TO India and said ho
was making arrangements 20 do 80.
Callins WIS arrested horc about two
yerrs ago charged with falsely obtain-
ing valuable jewels from Bombay. ln-
din merchant.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
MRS. BASS SCHEDULED TO
ADDRESS WOMEN'S CLUBS

Knoxville. March 31 - Especially )--
Mrs George Boss. Of Washington, "a
mcuiber of tho democratic national
committee. ls expected Co speak az the
anuuni convention of thr Tennessee
Federation 0f Womcn'a clubs. which
will hc held in Knoxville Wednesday
and Friday May o. s and 2 She has
been Invited Co cuuie and speak un
Citizenship" Mrs BASS is a gifted
woman. student of political economy
speaker.
Col Harry Berry. of Nashville. is one
~ the chief speakers his subject be-
ms "AmrrltauIkHtinH. Tie has been
asked 10 come as the representative uf
tho American Legion. which orraniza- p
ton is hcaprnbluE thr cooperation Of
women in ifs campaigns for a stronger
patriotism and a higher decree Of
Amertcanism among ri classes.
The chief topics for consideration az
the convention viii be "Amerlcauiza-
u1n' Hud The High Cost of Living
Able speakers viii discuss these gem
cfHi subjects. there being a series Of
addresses and symposiums Tor taking
up various detailed questions.
The meetings VIII Dee held 80 the
Womau's building. corner ~ Gumber-
land avenue and Walnut stNet essoll
circle will be- the hostess club, ana
other womcn's organizations uf the citt
win coliaborate Boo cntertainment 81 the
visitors
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
GERMANS WON'T
VIOLATE TREATY
Tell French Premier Issue of
Troops in Ruhr Depends
on Allies.
REDS ACCEPT TERMS
offered by Berlin Government
Upon Condition Affecting
Surrender of Arms.

Parts, March S0.-(A, P0-Assur-
ances have been given by the Ger
man government that 1t will not send
into the Ruhr valley more regular
troops than are allowed by the terms
of the Versailles treaty. A German
delegation called on Premier Mil
lerand late last night, told him the
German troops In the Ruhr district
did not exceed the number allowed
and declared no more such troops
would be sent there without authorl-
zatlon from the allies.
Receiving members OF the French
press last evening, NJ. Millerand de-
clared II the Germans violated the
terms OF the treaty by sending a
streng armed force into the Ruhr dis
trtet. France would occupy part OF
the neutral zone. whether the allies
agreed or not.
Accept Berlin Terms.
Essen reports that all stipulations
OF the Berlin government relative 10
a cessation of fighting and main
tcnance of order in the Ruhr district
nave becp accepted with one eNcep-
tlon, by the central committee In
charge of government opera
tons here, according 20 notifca-
uon sent to Berlin last night. Ex-
ception was taken in reference TO
the fourth condition regarding the
surrender of arms and ammunition.
The government was Informed that
this condition would be accepted II
construed in accordance with the
Blelefeld agreement with the under
standing that agreement win he full
lilled. The government, In sending it's
ultlmatum to communists in the
Ruhr district, stipulated It's oondi-
tiens must be accepted by tomorrow.
Naval Brigade Aids Reds.
"The naval brigade flying all colors
has entered the Ruhr district TO fight
the German reds" said news
agency dispatch from Berlin today
quoting the socialist newspaper Vor-
wacrts
The naval brigade entered Berlin
when the shoft-liyed Won Kapp re-
Bime was established on March az
and supported the coup until the
Ebert government regained control
Of the German eapitnI ave days later.
The naval hrleaaa was then witht
drawn TO the outskirts OF the city. AZ
the time the troops entered Berlin
news dispatches said that they bore
the old imperial standard, The Vor-
wacrts indicates that the troops have
gone to- the Ruhr district under two
| iaga'--the republican banner and the
old imperial flag. The German work
era accused the naval forces of be-
ing meroenary CprofessionaD sol
diers. who were as willing to fght
for Ebert as for Won Kapp. IL they
were paid for It,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
new YORK AND INDIANA
TOWNS MAKE BIG GAINS

Washington, March a0,--prellm-
innry population figures were an
nouncod today by tho census bureau
as follows;
Geneva. N. Y, t4.64s; increase.
2,202, or 1T per cent
Lockport. N. Y. 2i,S0s; increase,
3,33S, or 1876 por cent
Portage, wis, $3.50. increase. tis,
or 80 per cent.
Durnnt. Okla. 1910; increase
900, or 377 per cent.
Clinton, Mo. 5,O9S; increase, t06,
or "a per cent.
Hannibal, Mo, 1880. increase. 500
Cadiilas. Mich. a7al: increase.
l,35g, or lG2 per cent
Dayton, Ky, 7,6dG; increase. 667.
or D6 Der cent.
TnVlorWillc. H.. 6,s06, increase,
500 or 6.G per cent
SnmmACncn. N. ". 9,2TG, Increase,
3,isS. or coz per cent
Batyanln. N. y. 1891. increase,
i.o2S, or l6.6 per cent
Cortland. N. v, 1924. increase.
1890. or 1876 per cont.
Litchneld, lll., T2lb; increase, sii,
or .Ai6 per cent.
Bcllcvillc. M. et7it: increase.
3,Gt9, or ~ per cent
West Torrc llautc. Ind, 1907. In
crcnso 1894. or 59.T per cent
Jcnorsonyillc, Ind. lo,0as. de-
crcnsc 3ti. or per cent
Clinton, Ind, io.062; increase f.7t5.
OF 7G per cent
Edwardsyillc, lll. b,336; Increase,
2e2. or Ga per cent
koyser W. Va. Coos Increase.
2.ags. or 90 pcr cent.
Frederick. Md il.06G. increase.
Cos. or G.3 per cent
Watcrvillc. ll.. 1888
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
PREPARE TO GO BAREFOOT
Teachers Find Way to Cut
Down High Prices.

Vienna March 2Cr-A socinitv com
posed very largely Of the intellectual
classes. professional men and others
vhoFo Incomes now nro about tho small
est in The country. has bcon formed 10
encourage hafrfootcduraa among the
people They announce they viii shortly
begin 10 appear shoolcas inpuhllc other
dfcHs ruiofWa niouu lines OF economy
arc nlsp contemplated.
n De- estimated that n hnt. n suit ~
clothes. unfr of shoes and r. lrht
ofcfcnri of really good quality now
costs about an 0nu CROWNS
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
OIL COMPANY CUTS MELON
Dividends Aggregating So
100000 TO Be Divided.

Denver. Colo. March 3O.-"A mrlou"
Of Approximately $4,000 O00 iu tho form
Of stock dividend. amounting 60 200
per cont win hc distributed 10 sharo-
holders Of tho Continental oil company.
a Colorado corporation. nest month. %
became known here today Zach stock
holder win receive two additional shares
Tor every one now held The stock mas
been paying "a regular l2 per cent diN-
dcud annually nud W.T." quoted today
at $500 per share
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
LABOR CANDIDATES WIN

Doe NuiurH Town. N1rUh 30 Returns
complied today from municipal clcc-
tlous thraurhuui thr state Yesterday.
show that lHlor party candidates were
for tho mosR part. successful in the
larger towns in sioux city. tho labor
candidate apparently won in his cnm-
paiEu for reelection Hf mot keen op-
opposition from Tho musincss element ~
tho clft
iu Waterloo ali hut two union labor
cHndidateH were elected by comfort
able ma l1rff
Cednf Rapids under commission form
~ government. reelected tho present
mayor. iu Burlington tho labor cau-
diIntr Tor mayor uur HugrfHafli At
Clinton. IaHrr pHrtF ssnfIdrtrs won iu
alI Huf fus instance.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
RACE RIOT BREAKS OUT
In SOLDIERS HOSPITAL

Foxboro. Mass, March 30.--A num-
Der OF colorcd soldiers, patients at
the Norfolk reconstruction hospital,
were badly beaten mp by white she'll
shocked service men during a race
riot Saturday night. II was learned
today According 90 the police. the
trouble arose when the colored men,
who had jumped their hounds. be-
came intoxicated and insultcd sew
eral OF the nurses nt tho hospital.
II was said that the medical staff
attempted TO pacify the white mon,
but they broke away from all re-
stralnt when one Of the colorcd mon
slapped n nurses face.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
OPERATORS CONFER ON
MINERS WAGE SCALE

Knoxville, March Especially -
Tennessee and Kentucky coal oper-
ators conferred here this afternoon
on a plan for putting into operation
the report of the federal coal com
mission increasing miners wages and
allowing an increase in the price of
coal Secretary j. Il. Mccoy, of the
Southern Appalachian association,
stated that the operators of this sec
ton are not bound by the report of
the commissions, as they are not In
the central competitive field. After
plan is adopted, however, 1t will
be submitted to the miners for their
approval.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
Draft DOdger
Gets Five Years
Wealthy Young BergdolI, of
Philadelphia, Must Go to
Federal 2 s)n.

New York, MI e So.-Grover
Cleveland BergdoP : ealthy young
Philadolphian, rf " court-mar-
tailed for desert : because of his
alleged failure : port for military
service under - draft, was sem
fenced to five : IS in prison, ac-
cording to sion of the court
made public / today.
For Hard Labor.
The sentence, effective today, is
for hard labor in the Jail at Gov
ernors Island In addition Bergdoll's 8
rights of citizenship are forfeited as
result of his conviction.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
Danish Ruler Won't
Reinstate Cabinet
G. o. p. WOMEN
THREATEN STRIKE

Albany, N. ", March &c.
CA. PD-Warning that repub-
lican women who are members
of the New York State League
of Women Voters will go on
strike on election day or go
into other parties if the state
legislature does not act fa-
vorably on welfare bills Is
contained in a letter sent by
the league today to VIII H.
Hays, chairman of the repub-
lican national committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
PRESTON C0NFERS WITH
M'KELLAR AND HULL

WONhinEt0n. Mnrch 80 (SpocIaIl =
r. X. Preston. Chattanooga banker and
candidate FOR dclegatc-Ht-lar 10 the
democratic national convention az san
Francisco, Is In Washington. lie called
on Senator Mckcllnr Monday aud
later had luncheon with Representative
Cordell HUI
Mr.. Preston is also president of the
southern commercial congress. which
has its headquarters in Washington.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
OVERSEAS SOLDIER
ENTERS POLITICS
Capt. Neil B. Sims Announces
for Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission.

Capt, Neil r. Simms, an attorney. OF
laWrcnceburg. announces his candi-
dacy for railroad and public utilities
commissioner for the middle division of
Tennessee, subject to the action of the
democratic primary In August,
Capt. Simms entered the Firt Offlcers'
Training camp at Fort Oglethorpe Ga,
in May 1917. and was commissioned
second lieutenant in August. 1917, and
was promoted to captain in July, 1918,
and served in that capacity until his
discharge on Oct. IA, 1919; he was in
service thirty months, and served four
teen months i'm France He had had
service prior to the World war as a
private in the First Tennessee regiment
of infantry. He Is a member Of the
American Legion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
EFFORTS TO END STRIKE

Now NOTN. MNTIN 0V-|NIUWaIW y
complaint from commercial organiza-
tons of southern states Of immense
losses hv planters and shippers. the de-
partment OF labor TODAY intcrvened in
the longshorcmeus strike which has
for dnys parayzed coastwise shippine
from Maine 60 Texas. II was announc-
ed that representatives Of the Inter-
national LonEshorcmen's union and
their employers viii meet in Washing
tom on FRIDAY morning 20 settle their
differences under the direction OF the
fIaftn rfr1fafr
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
MOVEMENT TO LIFT
EMBARGO ON ARMS

HermosiIlo Mex. March 20.-Tho
American state department has opened
negotiations which viii soon lead 10 the
fpur Of the embargo on shipments on
arms and ammunitiona from the United
Sntrs into Mexico. according 10 die
patch from Mexico City TO - Heraido
published here.
Government officials here declare that
This would enable the Carrauza regime
o. pacIfv the country completely before
the ar HIdcntinl election.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
new WORKING CONTRACT
FOR MINERS DRAWN UP

New York. March 30-A new work
inr contract. effective iu every soft
coal mine iu America. Is being drawn
up today on the basis of - per cent
increase iu wages. This compromise
agreement was reached a. meeting
of operators and the bituminOus miners
scale committee and announced by
John L Lewis. president Of the United
Mine workers
The % per cent increase was recon-
mendcd hy President Wilson's hitum-
inous coal commission and becomes e.
fecfive April !. The compromise con-
ferecs nro uretiuE now to determine
the remaining articles of the working
agreement
Telerrams which cost $500 we're
dispatched early TODAY 90 every hitumi-
mons district 10 the country 10 torestall
any attempt hy agifators 10 cali a soft
coal strike.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
URGED TO SIDESTEP
NATIONAL ISSUES

Bangor. Me. March go.-Delogates "a
the democratic state convention which
opened here today were urged to adopt
platform on state issues and 10 leave
prohibition and the league OF nations
covenant to the national convention,
Opposition TO injecting national issues
into the state campaign WAS led hy
William II. patthngill. chairman OF the
state committee.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
SAYS BILLY 'POSSUM

somehow J got
Z ne wnudcrluHt.
of sitting
round pears
like ia hc hap
pier ~ + Va % n
somcwhprchu bound
Just craving for
tho moving tr1ln
with pocket fun
Of fare Engine
headed anyway.
30 makes no dIf
ference w Do ere
Ncyrr was much
for travelling ne
VIVA hrfu home
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
Germany Again Plunged Into Ciu1 War On Larger Seal
Communists Declare War
On Berlin Government
CASUALTIES IN
SOUTHERN TOWNS

Unternationnl News Servlce.1
Casualties OF Sundays tor
nado in Georgia and Alabama
were.
LaGrange, Gaze dead, 125
injured.
West Point, Ga.-10 dead, 40
injured
Macon, Gal dead.
Tallapoosa county. Alabama
Ia dead, 100 injured, 6 fa-
tally.
Admission, Ala.--1 dead.
Total property loss, esti-
mated $2,500,000.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
REPUBLICANS OF SIXTH
TO MEET SATURDAY

Nashville, March 20 - Especial Tho
republican congregational committee Of
the sixth district meets here tomorrow
At noon 10 chll a congressional couVon-
tion to elect itv delegate 10 Chicago.
Like the Firth Ninth and Tenth dis
trlcis this district iA entitled to but ono
delegate this year
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
FORMER SLAVE DIES
LEAVING BIG FORTUNE

Kansas City. Mo, March 30.-Wil-
liam Price. ST. former Virginia slave
died here today leaving a fortune
estimated at S15OOO0. His total cap
itaI was 81 when he came to Wyan-
dotte county fifty years ago.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
POLICE HAVE LOST CHILD

4 child about three years Old That
was found lost at the corner OF Seven
teenth and Long streets about 1880 Tues
day afternoon was brought to the po-
lice headouarters and turned over to
Mrs. Marshal The child was unable to
tell her name or give the authorities
any satisfaction as 10 where she nNeo.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
PASSENGERS INJURED

IHHEHufHH fFf.. ln.. March aN r'h-
fs.u passengers were reported injured
four seriously in thu drrlIimsnt of train
number ~. ou The Indiana branch of
the Buffalo Rochester and ItffhurEh
r-i'raad Ht Na1an. twelve miles south
Of here TODAY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
INFER CHIEF SPEAKER

The monthly meeting OF the ChatIa-
poors credit Mems association will be
held at the Patten Tuesday evening.
Rev. ]. W. Inzer will be the speaker
OF the evening. 4 social hour viii he
enjoyed. The program will consist OF
number Of stunts all Of which are
being kent "A secret
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30

like. but been feeling lately like IA
love 10 take a hike Thinking might
ily about h. think iJs for tho best. s0
guess Tu take trip and give ms
friends rest
Tho weather; Slightly WARMER to-
night ana fair tonight and Wcdncs-
day.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
To SUSPEND TRADING

New York. March Se.-Nemhers OF
the New York coffee and sugar eS-
change TODAY voted 90 suspend tradinE
ueAt FRIDAY and saturday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
Socialists Representing All
Industries Involved in
New German Uprising.
RUSSIAN LEADS OUTBREAK
Resent Attitude Toward Ruhr
Workers-Ultimatum "Fa-
tai as That to Serbia" J."

London, March 30.-U. N. ST.
Fraamentary dispatches reach
ing London early tonight indi-
Gated that Germany again has
been plunged into civil war on
larger scale.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Paris declared that intercepted
messages reaching there told of a
nationwide communist uprising
throughout Germany today.
This outbreak. according to the
intercepted messages, was led by
Russian.
Later an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch from Berlin reaching Londof
at 7 o'clock tonight said that social.
lists representing all Industries had
declared war on the government
owing to its attitude toward the
Ruhr workers.
Like Message to Serbia.
Karl kautskt, socialist leader, was
quoted in an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Berlin late today as
declaring that the governments ul-
timatum 10 the Ruhr army will
prove as fatal as the ultimatum to
Serbia.
Mueller Powerless.
IN 1'Alli nov HitAHNl EAflitiAf III
an editorial today, declares the Muel-
Ter government liz powerless and
calls upon all German workers to
arm themselves, according to a dis
patch reaching Basle.
Uprising Nationwide.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Paris late today said that In
terceptcd dispatches indicated tina,
Il nationwide communist uprising
had broken out in Germany today.
DEMAND THREE DAYS GRACE.
Berlin, March 30.--O. N. ST.
Workers at Essen and Elberfeld
were reported today to be using
tho throat OF a general strike
unless the government gives three
days OF grace tor carrying out
the terms OF It's utmatum. The
Dusseldorf Soviet" is said TO
have issued rehabilitation
order.
There are indications that the
workers in the Ruhr district ARE now
split into two factions. An earlier
dispatch from Berlin said that the
governments ultmatum had been
rejected The conflicting advicos In
dicate that the moderate faction has
developed which Ia opposing the aims.
OF the extremists or reds.
4
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
DIRECTOR OF TRAFFIC

Washington. March 3o.-N. y. Hardle'
M Oklahoma City. was appointed today
by the interstate commerce commission
as director Of traffic, a post created by
the commission because Of the increased
duties under the transportation act
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
LAMB PURCHASES HOME

T.owerg Lamb has purchased the
home al $500 Alabanaa avenue and win
make his residence there within few
dsys. The piace was purchased from \.
~ I.essly for consideration Of Se,eoe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
FIREMEN MAY STRIKE

Mobile Ala. March 30.--Mobile fire.
mon whose demand for S25 "A month
increase is being heard boy the city COM
mission today. intend to walkout Il
their demand are not met, members Of
.be Genarfr-put announced at noon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30
LOST AND FOUND

POCKETBOOK -- Lost. black leather
-. ,,-,inu to the CITY Friday night.
Containing s. in hills and small change,
sos money order. Reward. CAL Hem.
1900
gT-AESFS lost pair child glasses III
80 81 DIR willard steele s name.
somewhere between Bailey ave ana
TemIocll school about ~ GAYS eko-
pc-,-ors 70a Bailey ave call III. lal
FURN--Stolen 5-uasse niger lf-I no. No.. y. J.
i----. Taru 1929. motor G75ke64a.
sss -eward. r. Carlton Wright. Main
T-qf
TFoT Other "L0sts" snd 1FOUnds" See
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30

Dublin. March So.-rhe British mlii-
tHrv authorities hcsan ar extensive
roundup throughout Ulster proNmce
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-30

1Fo- Other "Losts" and "Founds7 See
Want 40 PsseA
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24
'CHAUTAUQUAC
SITES C0NCFAST

Valley City people who contemplate
camping at the Chautauque Park dur
ing the coming session, had better ar
range for their camp site at once as
present indications are that all tents
will be taken. Mr.. LaYkence Bohn-
hoff has charge of the sites and can be
found on the grounds. The price has
been made so reasonable that many
feel they can afford to have the tent
even though they do not camp there.
A charge Of only SIS is made for the
tent and site so the advice of the
management is for all who contem-
plate camping, to make haste to Sc
cure their tent and site.
The park is now at it's best and is
one Of the most beautiful spots to be
found anywhere. Swimming is fine,
fishing is good, and what better place
can be found to spend two or three
days vacation and get away from the
office and business for a few days.
Several people have already made
plans to spend a few days there.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24
NUP.
TIALS SATURDAY

At St. Paul's Catholic Church,
Windsor, N. D., on June 49,. 1920, at
$3.50 a. m. Mr.. J. N. Mott of Tappen,
N. Da. and Miss Mercy E. Hand, of
Valley City were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock, Rev. M. J. McGrath
reading the ceremony.
The bride was gowned in white satin
with tusche of silk chiffon, trimmed
with silver beads, and an elegant
bridal veil crowned with orange Bios
SONS. She also carried a bouquet of
white carnations.
The bride is the youngest daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hand, and the
groom is the son Of prominent Kid
der county farmer. ~
After short wedding trip, the hap
py. couple will be at home on farm
north of Tappen, where Mr.. Mott has
large farming interests. The bride
has taught school in that vicinity the