davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08
LIST Of DEFDS,

Following is a list Of the deeds
admitted to record by Paul T.. Hog
Scit. Clerk of the Grccnbricr Coun-
~ Court from Sept. - TO oct. I.
1920:
From Laura Green To Mary ].
Riddle for in Fort Spring dis
irici
Geo. Ellis ct ais TO \. X. Folhcn
for No. . al Ronccvrrlc.
Addi" Il. W0odson. admr. 10 E..
NJ. Nelson for No. 2G at Anderson.
Eliz. Morris. by trustee, to j. l..
Paul ct ais for LILA in White Sui
phur district.
Hugh j. Harper 81 IN 10 J. l..
Paul for JGa and l2gp in White
Sulphur district.
john L. Perkins ci IN 10 Wnl
Freshman for Sa and ~ in Meadow
Blun district.
w. i. ESIcp to !. j.. Paul for lOg
al White Sulphur.
ID. +. Brown ct IN To VI. NJ. and
-. ID. Brown for timber IN Failing
Spring district
t. i. Bcancr ct IN 10 Nelson
White for 2G3a in Irish Corner
district.
DcCCic Reed 1t IN to !. \. Dancr-
on for No. II at White Sulphur.
j. T.. Myers 10 Oscar D'COnnrIl
for ~ interest III 51S ia in An
thony Greek district.
Carrie II. Mclz9cr 81 ais 10 Ethel
l.. Brandcn ct ais for lot in Romeo.
ycrtc.
&. &. Carney ct uN 10 Matte l..
Caplcy for lot 137 al White Sui.
DhIr.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08


ITO" Nhch tllat oiu cicaFaSc mas no
hicah!nS, anu tncrc is Il new uhilN
OH Whlch all cohSclcn'louS people
must ihce'. II ihusl De plaln 10
everybody. no matter what were
'hcir previous views. mat woman
sun rage Is certainty. Even II the
unIlkelH chancc OF reversal OF the
le"heSSee ratilicatioh should post
pohc TIE enlrahchlHenlent Oh Inc
women untll atter inns lall' the III
inmate ra'iiication OF Inc amendment
Is as sure us tomorrow sun. There
'ore inc llihe mas passed Tor diS-
Po'eS aS 10 Wnc'ncr suffrage wouid
DC sood or cFl' II IL came. II mas
come; ana lhc one interest Oh every
po"E therefore Is l." see thal. having
come. the consequences >naIi DC
soou.
women Oh coi>cichcc' women Oh
generous purpose; women Oh inc
r"urcneS' must take up linnenialt-
''e'' a"tE ana 'hc'r nrivlle&e.
'hcH must ~ young. SD iai'iiu i'H
eS'N't, 'i'e1I hiEh i"e'hH 'll'' l"eai-
Ism VIII DC DH lh:'l hiuch me more
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08
THE MARION ETIE.

In Marin Town there's wonder
show.
Backed by pcnroSc and Smoot x
Co.
Presenting thc Marvellous puppci
clown
The Marion-cttc OF Marion Town.
The greatest manikin of the asr
Thai ever was seen ON porch or
Stage:
Worked by wires and wheels, etc
Almost remarkable Marion-rlte.
II dances TO any old tune YOU please
And straddlc> the League with the
greatest ease.
It's Pro and it's Anti SuIiraSctlc.
This highly adaptable Mraion-ctlc.
Though puppet. ii really seems 10
speak.
But behind the scenes stands Il pow
crful Clique"
To furnish big words and phrases
For This awfuily ingenious Marion--
cite.
lis >onorouS gabblc brings equal
cheer
TO the son of toll and the proIitecr.
For the drys it's dry. and the wcts
lis wet.
This very ambiguous Marion-ctlc.
It's favOritc word is "normacy"
Which means get back To what
used to be-"
food old Reactions one best bet.
Is this truly reliable Marion cite:
This hoary back-numbcr-ful. phony
tage-ihunder-rul.
Perfect wonderful Marion-clte,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08
WOMANHOOD ENFRA\CIISED

The final ratification Of the Fed
eral amendment giving political
suffrage TO women is an event of
such crucial Significance that it may
be said without cNaggcration to
mark in America the end of an era.
and the beginning of Il new one
fraught with more momentOuS pos
slbilitics than the boldcst imaSina-
ton can prctigure. Twenty-Five
million women will be guaranteed
by this amendment equal political
rlghtS-and called 40 equal duties
with men. Not all this vasl number
have needed 10 wait for this amend
mcm to receive whole or partial
suffrage. since by State enactment
women in fifteen States already
have been fully cnfranchisrd, and
in thirteen other States have been
empowered to vote in Presidential
elections. But The passage of the
Federal amendment guarantees and
fulfilS these Staic-grantcd privi-
legeS. and TO the women of all the
rest of the union it brings nj once
and completely the political free
dom which their several States
have hitherto withheld. With on
anticipation very solemn and
wondering must We turn to see
what the entrance to this great
body of wOmanhood into privileged
touch with the nations dcstinics
Will mean. Old political calculat-
ions, based on the action of the
previous electorate. are in a moment
obSolate. 4 fresh element. magniii-
Gently new and unprecedented, can
by its power shape the nations
policies and ideals according as il
may will.
For many wears the battle be-
tween the advocates and the OPP
ponentS Of women suffrage has been
relentless in the conscientious
carneStneSS OF two opposite be
llefS. One side believed woman
suffrage would bring good to the
nation, and therefore fought TO Sc
cure it: The other side believed it
would bring harm. and 50 fought To
prevent il. But The time has come
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08

Tuesday.
Mrs. Agnes Livcsay has rented
her property in Lcwisburg and
gone To Gainesville. Va. for the
winter.
George W. McClinlic. formerly
Of Pocahonlas county. but late of
Dokota has formed il partnership
with Westerly Mollohan in Charles
ton for the practice of law.
las. +. Montgomery and Miss
Mary Withrow left yesterday for
Kentucky and Mrs. Frank e.. Brown
and children for Missouri TO visit
i'rof. Franlz and family.
Gen. John EcholS. wife. son Ed
ward, and the ladies Of the party
arrived in New York Saturday from
Europe.
Married: On Sept. %, 'SS near
l.ewisburs. John S. r. Honaker and
Mrs. RcbcCca ID. Conrad.
On October 3. 'SS at the residence
of the brides brother-in-Iaw, l.. L..
Warren. by Rev. W. II. Weolf,
James Fl. Sibold, late Of Blacksburg.
Va. and Miss Halle NJ. MAYS. form
crly of Charleston.
Died: Sept. %, SIS at her home
on Sinking Greek. Mrs. Jennie Bob
Bit, wife Of Napoleon Bobbitt. aged
81 wears.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08
THIS WEEK TRiRTY-TWO YEARS AGO.
ContirnCrd FROM The Issue oj Oct,

ConIrnCrd from The Issue oj Oct.
The Creamery here is now sctl-
ing in over q ion of milk per day
paying 30 cents per 100 pounds.
Trinity NJ. T.. Church, South at
pickawaA Will be dedicated Oct.
lih. Rev. Collins Denny, of Salem,
Virginia. Will preach The sermon.
The Grccnbricr Dress Meat Com
panN. of Roncevcrte having bought
ouI \. w. LudingtOn's meat bust
ness here. viii hereafter have Il
meal market in Lcwisburs.
Mrs. Mary \. Bivens sends 10 this
Office two long-srecn cucunbcrs
measuring II l-2 inches in length
and If inches in circumference.
Lacy Chapel at Williamsburg hav-
ing been completed will be dedi-
Gated on The nth, Rev. NJ. T.. Lacy.
d. ID. after whom the Chapel is
named. will conduct the service.
4 cleveland and Thurman Club
Was organized ut Frankfort on the
9th ult..with Dr. Granville Smith,
President; Maj. W. II. Shields Vice
and Jobn W,,r,. Trc,.,,,,
On S,t,rd,, I,>, his .nr,;,,, ,,.,.
visited Inv .rvrr.I ,no,,. ,,nrn,. ,rJ
= killing rros, and Crcrzr Tnndnr
vegetables and plants and much
corn. not cut, suffered badly.
Marriages III September. 1883:
James Wallace and Mary Y. Stuart;
Michael C.. Burns and Delphio f..
Thomas: John &. Watkjn, and Mag
gle A. Boon. C,mpbrU Brown
and Alice Brackcnridgc. Andrew j.
Davis and Annie Banks. J. Is. 5.
Ilonakcr and Kchccca y. Conrad:
John W. Jackson and Mary l..
Chandler; Silas l.. Howard and
Mamie X. Austin: John \. Neal and
ESla \. Baker: and John Mcintosh
and Mary \. Rider.
y llae was raised and bonfire
kindlcd on the western hill TUESDAY
might III honor Of Reiva Lockwood.
jim Mcpherson had charge Of the
friV"'ltics and the demonstration
was much like an indian war dance
Old John BHrIcycorn was there Ia
lend his contribution I'm the u,rrr;
n,cnl,
l'udcr The Stimulating Influence
Of the women i Cleveland and rim,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08
THE CAT OUT OF THE BAG.
WHY REPUBLICANS OPPOSE I'll


LEAGUE.
Many American citizens have
wondered why the Republican
party suddenly turned against the
League of Nations. Theodore Roosc-
Welt, eX-Presidcnt Taft. Gov. Cool
idge, the leading lights of the Re-
publican party, even Senator Lodge
himself had all declared for a
League of Nations TO preserve
peace. The L. S. Senate on Aug.
2S. 1913. while the war was in
progress, by an unanimous vote,
had asked the President to lead in
the formation of such a League On
the Presidents first return from
France. in February, 1919, when
he brought the first draft of the
League covenant and landed at
Boston, Gov. Coolidge. now the Re
publican candidate for Vicc-PrcSi-
dent. i'll Il public speech assured
President Wilson of his support
in the most cordial terms. The
President went to Washington.
sought the advice of Senator'S re-
Ccivcd suggestions of amendments
from Taft, and Root and other he
publicanS and went back to France
where he succeeded in having ii
number Of The amendments incor-
poratcd in the League covenant.
Then suddenly the Senate turn
ed against the League. Why? The
thing was astounding.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt in speech
at Ogdcnbur2. y. u. OH Sept. 23lh.
told the country that the change OF
Republican policy on this great
moral measure which nearly every
body had heretofore favored was
brought about by Will II. Hays.
Chairman of the Republican Nation
al Committee. in secret conferences
with Republican Senator'S at Wash
ingtOn. This was the turning
point Of the whole Republican poi
icy,' he said. Mr.. Roosevelt con-
iinucd:
"This is unwriltcn history Of
what really happcncd:
"Will ii. Hays hurried 10 Wash
! in&tOn and called Senators Lodge,
Borah. Brandrgcc and others into
secret cOr'"~"rce. He pointed out
TO them thai Il successful outcome
of the Presidents efforts 10 restore
| peace and to gain the greatest OBJ
! lcct oi the war, a permanent peace
! through live League of Nations.
! would spell inevitable Republican
! defeat in Tie coming Presidential
| election. then about Il wear and a
! half away.
81.
+ Wilson would be acclaimed through
ont The world, as he was being ac-
! claimed in the United States. as the
man who had at last been able to
; accomplish The worlds ideal of
putting an end to wars.
, Will Hays delivered in effect an
ultimalum to the Republican Sena,
Tors that they must choose between
q surrender Of power TO The Demo.
cratic Party and deliberate and
carefully planned campaign to ihru
over the Treaty Of Peace and to dis.
credit The President Of the United
! States, in order to secure a politi-
! cal victory.
lhc choice was made. Partisan
advantage WAS placed first and The
! restoration Of peace TO civilization
was thrown deliberately into the
discard. This is recognized not
only here, but throughout the
! world"
! Mr.. Roosevelt said ne expected
( nus disclosure to arouse "hOwI
/ OF protest from Republicans in the
! senate VINO were responsible for
what | cnSidcr crime against their
own country and against the people
OF other naiiOnS.'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-08
Department of Public Health
and Civic Welfare.

In Charge of julia Mclclllmp. Ilcaltk
NOTE: The following editorial
because has definite lncssasc
tlinc am glad to be able II way:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
v. HAMMOND
MASS MEETING
OVER FINANCES

West Hammond's Strengthened anan-
cial condition will be aired al a public
meeting which is TO be held Thursday
evening at the Wentworth school This
meeting viii be called at 1870 o'clock
and will be attended largely BY resi-
dents OF the north part of town. An
other will be held later by residents
Of the South SIDE.
Andrew Stachowicz the city clerk,
has called the mass meeting in order
that he can explain in plain words just
what the city officials have on their
hands. He has prepared a condensed
statement Of financial condition for the
fiscal year ending January 81. 1920.
The total receipts for the year from
ali sources were $S40s9.77. Of which
$23.253IQ was on hand at the beginning
% the year. The total disbursements
were sS3.276.57. leaving a balance on
hand Of 1928. 40 or this sS06 40 be-
longs to the water fund so the general
fund really had only ST. at the opening
OF the new year.
Judgments and outstanding warrants
constituted S2Z39S 40 OF the oity's dis
burseuents which means that the citys
Indebtedness was reduced 10 that ex-
tent The Indebtedness still amounts
. s7,s3615
Attached to his financial statement
Is the following from Clerk Stachcwicz
7 estimate the shortage on special as
sessments 70 be $50 coo 4 significant
item IS the balance on hand which in
1919 was s23 25S1o. while the balance
FOR the year ending January 31.1e10.
IS but ST.. Further there were So
500 bills on hand which were unpaid
fer lack OF funds. II is obvious that
the expenditures or the year 1920 must
be curtailed considerably II the city Is
70 be financed fer the year from the
income IN sight. Failure to make
drastic reductions viii again leave the
city IN bankruptcy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

interested in seeing McAdoo nominated
met at the Palace hotel and laid tenta-
tive plans to boost him UP the ladder
in the convention Samuel Amadon,
Of Kansas. presided. Rev. Burris
Jenkins. Of Missouri. who has a nom
mating speech for McAdoo is his right
hand pocket. listened attentively. 9th
ers were Robert Wooley interstate
commerce commissioner; Frank R.
wilson's publicity man during the lib
erty loan drive; former Congressman
Bellamy. Of North Carolina and Whal-
ey. Of South Carolina Thomas B Love
of Texas; Congressman Brown. Of New
York; Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury Jouett shouse. Kansas and
Angus Mclean of South Carolina.
cox MEN sFPETICAL
poll had been taken of the state
delegations it was reported. giving
McAdoo approximately $50 votes or
the first ballot on second choice he
jumped high. his friends said. and &C
cording TO them he could go over the
top on the seventh ballot.
But McAdoo is out Of it," accordin 6
to the Cox shouters and perhaps that
is true and may be it is not. just as
you may prefer to guess. 1t is known
that Glass saw McAdoo before the for
rner left the east.
The over-Sunday development ap-
peared TO boost the Cox temperature
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
CHICAGOANS PICNIC
AT MILLER BEACH

Twelve hundred Chicagoans. employ
IS OF kastor's Printing and Publishing
Co. enjoyed the day on Saturday. pic
nicing at Miller Beach east Of Gary
They made the trip on a special train
over the South shore Electric liens.
The day was spent in bathing and an
athletic program and ether diversions.
This is the first Of a number Of big
picnics that have been booked for Mil
Ter this season. The beach drew
monster crowd Of heat re.ief seekers
again sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
H. G. OF L. GIVES
THEM SOME WORRY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June 2S-The
high cost Of living is giving the Demo-
cratic platform makers considerable
concern
Senator Glass Of Virginia the slated
administration chairman of the resolu-
tons committee. is understood TO have
completed a plank which would COM
nit the convention to "A warning 10 the
American people that neither Of the big
political parties can do anything to re-
duoe prevailing high prices unless there
Is A deAation Of the currency and ar
elimination Of extravaganza.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

several degrees His management has
become very aggressive They claim
such pivotal states as Ohio. New York.
Illinois. Michigan. Indiana and Pen
nsylvania and assert that many scat
tering delegates are strong for Cox
IN THE PALMER BAND WAGoS
Always on the horizon Of she minds
Of the political observers. there stu
appeared the snhouetted mass Of Jonn
N. Davis political ship Perhaps t
i more than mere political coinct-
dence that the name Of the administra-
lions ambassador to the court OF St,
James should so often be ireiteratcd
by party leaders.
The Palmer band wagon was stu
bravely parading the streets or the
Queen City and its practised boom
ers gave no evidence OF lack OF saS
10 drive the vast machine 70 the crest
or the hill But unfriendiy eyes claim
ed to perceive a slight skid in the rear
mechanism and seriously speaking the
attorney generals strength in this con
vention seemed destined to wax 70 fun
power in early balloting without the
necessary vitality to drive him across
the enormous chasm Of tVo-thirds
majority.
OTHER Blooms MUFFIED
other well known booms were more
buffled today. Under-curren's con-
corning party differences on platform
principles. particularly the league y
nations and prohibition issues. were
exerting their influences. Many del
egates seemed to be thinking Of can
didates in the terms OF individuals
Apparently the thought vas that par
" disputes might be reconciled by
happy choice Of candidates.
The lanky former secretary OF the
treasury is still the great question
mark OF the democratic national con
vention And all ears here are street
ching eastward for the sound OF the
voice of McAdoo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
HOPES DEMOS WILL
RECOGNIZE IRISH

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
LONDON, June 2S-H. y. BOland.
a Sim Fem envoy. who has just re-
turned from tine L S., was quoted in
an Exchange Teleecapa dispatch fr1,1
dublin today as making .he following
stat-;-vnt to the Fioersen Journa.
our great heoe is uaat the demo-
cratic convention in san Francisco
viii adopt plank pledgins official
recognition Of the Irish republic. The
Irish vote in the L. :. VIII 60 to the
presidential candidate who is prepar-
ed TO do the right thing for Ireland
and who viii abide 10y Americas var
aims.
E DeValera head Of the Sim Fem.
sent the following message to ireland
through Mir. Boland:
The measure of our success de
ponds upon the measure of success
and determination Of the people in
ireland"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
SIS, 325 JUDGMENT
AGAINST G.. & I. R'Y

LAPORTE, Ind. June 2S.-EarI Fits
Of Michigan City. who has been the
plaintiff in a SUIT for So 900 DANA ges
against the Gary Street Railway Co.
vas awarded sI3325 Of the asked-for
amount By the jury sitting on the case.
H. ". Worden was pne Of the attor-
news for the plaintiff.
Fite was the man injured when a
car hit the auto he was riding in, al
crossing where a sign. "Ali cars
stop here" was in a prominent posi-
ton. That the car that hit him had
not stopped. contrary to the wording
Of the sign. was the complaint. which
was sustained by the jury.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
GETTING DELIVERIES
ON POPULAR CARS

According to statement made by
Il A Thiel. OF the Lake County Auto
supply and Sales Co, that agency is
now able to get deliveries through on
Chandler and Cleveland cars. They
have suffered dAarth Of cars all spring.
not being able to even keep cars for
demonstrating.
M Sundln. sales manager. says they
nov feel reasonably safe in saying they
can get immediate delivery on either
the Chandler or the Cleveland. Il is
not known. however. that they can
continue 10 do this for any length OF
time. and they therefore sdvise those
who investigated these machines. to
set in touch with them soon as con-
venient.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
GARY IS A
HEALTHY CITY

Cary is in healthier condition to-
day than in years g what DR.. c.. NJ
Reyher Of the Gary department OF
health remarked on Saturday when ask
cd concerning the number Of contag-
ioGs diseases in the city He stated
that summer colds were numerous how
ever.
Contagion has been practically wiped
out in Gary according to Or Reyher.
only one case Of q phtheria three or
four e-ariet fever and three cases Of
smallpox being on record
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
A LARGE CLASS

First communion was administered
70 more than a hundred communicates
al the st. Andrews church in West
Hammond, Yesterday The class that
includes the graduates from St An
drew's school IS one OF the largest in
the history o. the parish.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

Mr. and Mrs Fred Greenya or Doty
ST and their two children are leaving
for an automobile trip with friends
to Milwaukee. Wis, to remain over
independence Day Mrs. Charles
Brown. sister to Mr. Greenys who is
at present their house guest. is de-
parting with them and as Mlwauke &c
is their former home she viii remain
TO visit for a greater length Of time
MI and Mrs Greenya VIII return 70
Hammond after few days spent in
Milwaukee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
FUNERAL OF
MRS. POTTER

The funeral % Mrs. H. W Potter,
mother Of Mrs B. J. Steelman. VINO
died last Saturday. aged - years. took
place from the Steelman residence At
$50 this afternoon. Burial was al
OAK HII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
SEWING MACHINES

Have your sewing machine repair
cd by Lake county's only sewing ma
chine expert F. c. Miller. 1s9 State
st Telephone 1890, estimates fur
nished free 6-1i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
live LOCAL
NEWS "ADS"
BUTTON COVERING
HEMsTITCHING N ONE DAY

HEMSTITCHING IN ONE DAY
PleatinE, braidinE. sewing machines
at bargains. all kinds ~ repairs all
work guaranteed. Call on J W. Was
sey a. 81 state st. just west OF Hob
man st. Phone Hammond, Ind
lana. Sci
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

Dloos the Coal Man" has plenty Of
Pocahontas Mine Run Phone 4.
6-2s-3O-7-3-5-7-10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED-Woman to clean Office. Ap-
ply Times Office. Hammond. Bldg,
Hammond 6-25-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

FOUND-An auto license No. 15O467
Ind. Can be had BY paying for ad. 439
Logan St Hammond 6-2S-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-06-28

Brooks served the best man Etnel
Lockwin played the wedding march.
and after the ceremony a two course
dinner served to the immediate
friends and relatives The young
couple viii be at home to their friends
in their new home on $50 Indiana ave.
Mrs Orley Burniston. an aunt Of the
bride from Garrett, Ind was present.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bah
cock. Jr.. of $40 Alice st. daughter.
June 27th.
The wedding Of Charles Zahrte and
Tiilie krause took place Saturday eve
ming a [ 7.30 at the St PauIs Luth-
cram church. the Rev. Licklider Off
ciating The wedding march was
played ~ c. W Linsenman and the
choir sang during the ceremony There
were 1--WE couples in the bridal party
and all Of the girls wore different
c)lored orEandy dresses and carried
baskets Of flowers to match their dres-
Sos. Freda Zahrte sister OF the groom
wore an organdy dress and carried
a bouquet OF lilies Of the valley The
bride wore a dress Of ivory charmeuse
and chantilly lace and carried show
er bouquet OF roses and lilies OF the
valley A dinner was served to the
immediate friends and relatives. The
Rev VIM Dau. a relative OF the bride
vas present from Canton Mr.. Her
an Harjes served as best man.