davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Attorneys Given
Until April III
To Answer Charge

George A. Hall of Portland and j. M.
SEWERS of Oregon City have until April
81 to show cause t. the Oregon SUI
preme court as to why they should not
be disbarred from the practice of law
in Oregon for unprofessiQnal conduct
on charges filed by the grievance COM
mittee of the Oregon State Bar asso-
citation late Friday afternoon.
In the complaint Hall and SEWERS
are alleged to have joined interests in
extorting $40, 600 in stock certificates
from Mrs. Pamela Tyler, an invalic,
On the ground that the payment of
this sum was necessaryto keep her son,
William Tyler, out of Jail on charges
filed by one Ethel Henderson.
With 42.5 per cent of surfaced
roads, Indiana has the greatest per-
centage of improved highways of any
state in the union.
Nearly all the 10000 motor truck
lines in the United States, operated by
corporations or firms are engaged in
urban business.
The Cincinnati (Ohio) Automobile
club is to erect a seven-story building
as its new quarters, with a garage
as a part to hold 400 cars.
The Department of Agriculture Il
distributing to State Highway Com
missioners "a, 700 war motors for use
in road building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
lie Officer
hit in Race
City Marshal

L. while other candidates
l l'ias ready 10 enter the racs'
Ply urged by friends yer
,seffitt. Salems traffic OH
filed his candidacy VITA
In.asr Race for city marshal.
| EO,gc. Moffitt is the fourth
y announce himself for the
. netItion officer Mofiitt uses
Invent for support "eourte,
fearless enforcement OF all
officer Moffitt was appoint
/, salem police force last sep
chief of Police Varney'
,be resignation Of Mr.. Van.
f., the position of chief Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

|ta, oOplee of Heating has filed
r. Engineer cupper applieq-
|frop PERMISSION to appropriate
|oO 4, East Glover creek for thu the
u a 40 acre tract in Baker
IL odh and Carl J.. Staekla al
|sioD ave y made application for
ill., appropriate water from
Of i .'liiam river for the irri-
/ ''nd near Cove in Union
IT, S''O 3 has also been filed bv
|prors S'rang Of Sparta COVERING
Eleh t ta Of water from Skin.
E. rH Tor lor irrigation of ten acres acres
IRON the South umpana rI we.
l. 1 iog1 Of 1000 acres Of LAND lapd
/. 'p 5so Of Days Creek. Douglas lIas
slss'ed by A. d. Helms ~
y an application FLED if[I'', m,t .,
PIPER state engineer. too.v
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Resolution
Declaring Peace
Passed By House

Washington, April 10.-The joint
resolution declaring the state OF wal
with Germany at an end and repeating
most of the wartime legislation, was
adopted late Friday by the house. IL
now goes to the senate.
The vote was 242 to $50, present
two.
Twenty-Five democrats Joined the
-%rennblican majority in SUPPORTING IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
fngton Not
Car; Parts
Jan bePCocured

people have been given the
us impression that the Lex
Minute Man Six is "a new car
an owner might experience
~ in getting parts in case parts
eeded. To correct this impress
pong this class let it be said
Lexington has been in guam
PRODUCTION since 19OS-twelve
hnd has hundreds of satisfied
every state in the union,
pan 500 of whom are in Ore
Pm. The Lexington factory al
FVllle, Indiana, represents an
@ent of $6,210,O 600 and covers
floor space of 2,275,00O square
inshlng employment the yeal
10 more than 1000 persons.
a'ed with the Lexington Motor
R%rporation' and with practical.
same stockholders, are ten bis
Ec'orles'. where parts are made
Tor Lexingtons but for Other
fppes as well-probably fol
presented by individuals who
instrumental in giving cur.
Tue false statements men.
luz Lexington people manu-.
separate factories steeI
'e.uers' hoods and other metal
u'o springs of various kinds
nu open tops, automobile
including the two-way lamp,
lexington alone, automobile
P.u'Omobile wheels of the ar,
spe and various other part,
aeS.ment in these allied con.
',a'lihs millions of dollars.
4, 'leSe combined plants, tire.
.i,hd ~ their scope, it may b,
Eon ' ~ lear of successful con.
0n mat If parts are forthcom.
the u"y automobile that automo
Ear N position to supply an,
6cs INA may be needed, and Civ,
hi. mat no Lexington car sole
I'M % agency will be tied up'
| VI 'ars-should they be re
10 B. & c. MOTOR CO.
D commercial Adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

was more tired IN
the morning than
when went to bed. l
have two children,
the youngest three
months old, and it
was drudgery to care
for them as ! felt SO
irritable and gener-
ally worn out. From
lack of rest and APP
petite my baby did
not get e n o u g h
nourishment ( r O m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
1000 MINERS OUT.

Pittsburg, Kan; Apr. 10.-Four
thousand miners were reported idle
this morning, an announcement from
the headquarters of the coal oper'
ators said. About 40 mines are involv-
ed. More than 1900 miners are en-
ployed in the district. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

Illinois, Michigan and Massachus-
etts permit the operation Of motor
trailer trains 60 or IS feet in length.
For transportation by rail, flat ears
and gondolas are Used in shipping
automobiles around the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Occasional Rains
Predicted For Week

Washington. Apr. 10.-Weather pre-
dictions for the week beginning Mon
day are:
Northern Rocky Mountain and pla-
teau regions-Rains and SHOWS prob
ably middle of the week. Cool.
Pacific states-Fair in California
and occasional rains probably in Wash
ington and oregon. Normal tempera-
lures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
FinancierS On
Trip To Orient

Seattle. Wash. Apr. 1e..Frank \.
Nanderlip. New York finaneiev. ana 3
paftyof eastsra f~.nanciers sailed from
here today for Japan where they viii
be the guests of the japanese Welcome
association at an informal discussion
Of problems confronting America and
Japan. Among the members OF Mr..
Nanderlip's party were Lyman ]. Gage,
former secretary Of the treasury; Chas,
2. Taft, brother of William Howard
Taft; George Eastman, president of the
Eastman Kodak company, and Darwin
P. Kingsley. president of the New York
Life Insurance company.
In China, the old city walls of Can
ton are being RACED, and wide high
way are to be built on their site fol
automobile traffic.
Storage and. handling of gasoline
has been placed under state regula-
tion by the Bureau of Fire Protection
in PENNSYLVANIA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

Grade indicators are the latest i'm
provement on modern motor cars
The device shows the percentage o
grade ascending Or descending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

Our Glasses Afford Relief to the
eyes. Properly fitted glasses
are a necessity at the first sign
of eye trouble. Wearing glasses
in time will correct the defects,
rest and restore your eyes.
Perhaps you are not receiving
the desired amount Of comfort
or service from the glasses you
are wearing. If not, suppose you
let us examine your eyes and
glasses. Our advice can be re-
lied upon if you do not need a
change we will gladly say so, if
you do, we will serve you right.
We are registered optometrists
and qualified to prescribe for
you. Our prices are moderate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

The largest motorcycle factory !
the world is at Springfield, Mass.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
CAVE HER
STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Did For Her-Read Her Letter

Minneapolis, Mimi was run down
and nervous, could not rest at night and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

Ameriean-made. automobiles care
more conspicuous on streets of Athens
Greece. than any European makes.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22
AEROPLANlES

A Curtis JN4 airplane will be en- hand to give added
zest to The Sale The Auction Company will have this
aplano TO arrive at Mt Gilead o nornng Of the Sale.
AT neon the airplanc will give ii exhbon flight, doing
marvellous stunts overhead, such lOoptheloop spiral
dives, the Frisco jazz t spins, and to cap the climax,
ing upon the wings Of The ship while 1t. Fillmore drives
the planet These feats will be entertaining, and the
pecple are invited 10 come to Mt Giead on the 29th
attend the Sale and sec these marvellous birdmen fly
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22
AUCTION
Thursday, Jan. 29th, 1920
NIT. GILEAD! /

Thieves cannot STEAL neither corrupt DIRT in LIVE
town. No land being made this finished many thou
sand years The High Cost Living steadily mountn higher
the thrifty investor will place his money Real Estate NOW while
get at his price; the foolish must admit that
there be depreciation Real Estate The country is on
bcOm get the ndwagOn Don't tra get in 'front.' Invest
wisely and watch your investment increase in value as surely
the Sun sinks behind the Western horizon
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-01-22
IS RESIDENTIAL LOTS
s. BUSINESS LOTS
Golden Opportunity for the
Wise Investor


will eBa
nd
in ha allied
etndu
in
and gaa ihmg
ntcanaH
bGuatmo from Norfolk
etovnhas
land
md
the establishment million mill
hecomng fSua LAM values soar ureo Jet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
E MUST BE GOOD
TO BECOME CITIZENS

Aliens who wish to become natural
lied citizens must come before the
judge with clean hands," Wilbur F.
Booth, United States judge for the dis
trict of Minnesota, tells the govern
ment savings organization. "The law
provides" says Judge Booth, "that the
applicant for naturalization during his
five years residence within the United
States must have behaved as a man
of good moral character, attached to
the principles of the constitution Of
the United States and we'll disposed
to the good order and happiness of
the same In view of this provision
inquiry is always made, touching the
attitude of the applicant toward the
recent war and what efforts he made
toward carrying on the war and what
contributions to recognized war ac-
Invites. Answers to inquiries are CIV
en- weight in determining whether the
applicant has been attached to the
principles of the constitution. Of
course it is not possible to lay down.
a hard and fast rule that nj applicant
shall be admitted to citizenship unless
he has contributed to a particular war
activity inasmuch as there may have
been reasons for failure so to do"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

from so to 60 per cent of what it was
last year, financial conditions causing
a reduction in acreage.
Valley.-On cultivated soil the mois-
ture is from two to three feet in depth
and conditions are good for starting
a crop.
Phillips.-With range practically
free from snow stock is picking up
rapidly. Farmers returning in large
numbers. Field work started in some
parts of the county during the last
week in March. Indications point to
a reduction in wheat acreage with an
increased acreage of feed crops.
Roosevelt.-Snow mostly gone.
Moisture in the soil from 10 inches to
three feet in depth. Crop prospects
good. About two-thirds normal acreage
will be sown to spring wheat, but there
will be an increased acreage in feed
crops.
Embellishments snow storms
during the month has protected the
winter wheat. Livestock not in very
good condition. Frost has destroyed
most of the buds on the trees, but
cherries and pears and other fruit are
all right.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
VOTE FOR EIGHT
TO GO
TO

Montana voters will ballot for eight
delegates to their respective party's
national convention and for four pres
idential electors for the political par
ty with which they are affiliated, at
the primary election on April %.
This is the ruling Of Attorney Cen
eral S. G.. Ford on a request from
Charles T. Stewart, secretary of state,
for an opinion on section 8 of the law,
concerning which confusion has arisen.
Consequently, the secretary of state
will certify to the county clerks that
each vote for eight delegates and
four electors.
Secretary of State Stewart announ-
ces that all nominating petitions for
the primary must be filed at his Of
flee not later than April 8.
The question over the construction
of the following part of section 8
came up in 1916:
every qualified voter shall have the
right at such nominating election to
vote for the election Of one person, and
no more to the office of national del
egate for his party, and to vote for
one aspirant, and no more for the Of
flee of presidential elector for his par
ty."
The question at that time was
brought before Attorney General j..
B. Poindexter by County Attorney
G. A. Judson of Cascade county, the
attorney general ruling the same as
Mr.. Ford is now holding. However,
in that instance the ruling was mere
ly to an individual, and did not have
the effect of certifying to the county
clerks that the ballot was to be for
eight delegates and four electors.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
RIGHT AND WRONG WAY
WITH ENSILAGE CORN

In many of the northern states
ensilage is the chief support of
the diaries, and two kinds of corn
are grown-a small variety for
grain and a large variety for
ensilage. That's right.
In many Of these states the n
silage variety is not planted till
after the planting of the small
variety is finished. That's wrong.
The ensilage crop is usually
wonderfully improved by being
planted two or three weeks ear
lier than the small variety. By
being planted before the days
become long the ensilage var
ieties form much more grain
and mature it very much better.
u. S. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16
How Is Your Complexion?

A woman should grow more beau
tiful as she grows older and she will
with due regard to baths, diet and ex-
~ercise, and by keeping her liver and
bowels in good working order. If you
are haggard and yellow, your eyes
losing their lustre and whites becom-
ing yellowish, your flesh flabby, it
may be due to Indigestion or to slug
gish liver. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
rect these disorders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

The mar who put on his office door
a card saying "Out-will be back in
ten minutes" and on his return sat
down on the stair steps to wait for
himself.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-04-16

Facts About $780, 900 Proposed Bond Issue To Be Voted On April %, 1920
Polls Open s "A. N. to Pm.
O. What money will auhbh? A. 100000 from the issue and alike amount from the Fdd government
O. Wheew Wilt money be spent? A. Consult mpa shown bpa hea ehr roads, declared bh County Commwmn
etohhe MamF Roads of the County It emhMond the County Commissioners improve hswMm% Of highways
O. How wMhe money be pmG A. Example m mdy YOUR ibow wish section of once of the above Dads improved
GdW amm the Board dC@mH ACCOMPLISHMENTS Tn B@dw Mou@m m wtna6ntM mmde mdH mp protesting
paGmS fedh their decision nhm be made; hWWTf apeMn dp protest Hfhda date Of hemg will be he'll at
whhtm ean wm@h sdam rnh his hearing finals action wmbeh kn
O. What the pramd epmMMm? 1: mhh ahmvnp program 1t is nabamd tina mr than $4,000 worth of
bmSw M@k d Turing 1920 This hg governmental aid mmemm apmdhe about 100000 during this ygr
@ HOW Mhs road h9 mtum&d?A 1t bH emhMmf thee mmhsonesh employ afmmmh for each project This
fcMm; This mmh bmd charge land eo continually 1.-THE job Men dta cams WILDE tired the lays hour actual
work ODE considered full day. Fmemnv ill be pamHmh to- employ hGrw mhwm e%b Thmd SmHn
Comhakw WILDE let frAmMuntd thu projects
O. How wmbmd Mdd? A. By pG oHmngsm ebmdm market
O. WHO'S from paying road taxes? A. Incorporated cities and towns bnd y road tm@
O. Wuw exempt rom laying @dm d taxes? A. N ONE All taxable prpet will r its ruutnnae he
O. Why @h ehdi issue ?A May Al 1920 tn last opportunity we will en take adunhged the Federal All
now 0mM.
Who Pays the Bills?
Thee treat Northern the Telephone and Telegraph mpmew will pyn nearly %pn cent $MW
The City of Glasgow will pay nearly 10 rmm or about $4,000
Tmhkn property in Valley county wls easily %Me INFO years. Every rv WILDE on ea@@metb@ ~~ Mmdd
This road program wmo t~a t$ 20 @h, year. Fgueh out mefM Mr. Individual Taxpayer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

daughters. elizabeth Curric. to William
Butts Nac"mbor. and Virginia. TO
S1muc! Ewing Durand, tho double core
inony TO take place on Saturday. April
]. ~ ! 20 o'clock in st. I'Iul's Church
al Rochester.
Gnureh. a reception Will 10" held n, the
nom. oi the brides parents. IS North
Jioodhan Street. at = o'clock. This
double wedding is Of The greatest in
~,ccest TO society here. where both
br!des-to-be have frequently visited.
iheir mother was one OF the most pcpu-
ecu before hcr marriage ani they are
nicces OF Major Allen potts. y nu:n-
Der OF guests from Richmond viii a.
tend tine wedding mex month.
iicmra, Play.
the Dramatic Club Of Northampton
and Richmond College win present
,irceh :~ioek.nss.' = comedy in three
acts. on Tiiursiay evening Of this week
81 S:3G "'ci"ck IN The auditorium OF the
Ginicr Park school The play is TO be
presented under tho auspices Of the
ParcEt-Icachc Club OF Ciintcr .!'arN.
y number of prominent people have
charge Of tho affair, which Will bc a
very attractive ore. The club has for
Us object community Improvement and
entertainment.
Informal ut Home.
"a pretty affair OF the. past week was
Mrs. j. r. Il. iurgcns. from = TO u
O'Clock IN Thursday cv-ninr -, their
nom" II Bon Air. Nr. ,ni Mrs. Jur-
gems Received together ana about 100
guests Acre present.. The hoIsc was
decorated every wh"ro in ferns ard
SprinG ilowcrS End orchestra played
Throughout the cr. Ming.
At the NnItnn's Cini.
Moniay vii b." Journalist Day at
the Woinai!'s Clnb. with Mrs. : r..
clover as Chai-ru1n, and the
!tr th" afternoon At { O'Clock viii be
given u? a niirOcr y. the women
JOU ua!i-ts %: richmond.
lrnl'di:'ci. att! This program. Or.
ChH:.ot;" t1N "rt wins Is Il grain
ate. 81 "a" Met a. school, in Nienna.
viii .in+-" a sro.' talk on "Modcrn
ideas ~ Personal Hyr eIv. or How to
Keep Young I~nGcfinitely.' pr. DaVou-
port is y brilliant and most Interesting
woman, herself - Years old. She has
led "a most unusual liia. sHtc studied
AZ Paris and also in Iiidclbcrc and has
i"ctired bcfo-" large audiences in Ion
don, philadelphia and BOSTON. and was
introduced IN this country by Ipr. q.
Wiley and tn. late famous surgeon. DIR.
Bull, OF New Iork She has hccn In
this country 10" the past forty years
ard WAS actively engaged in war work.
The usual !Dfc-ma! reception will
follow and tea yvi,! be served in She
dEa winR-roOiG.
Easter Dinner Dance.
a great manv tables have already
.cen reserved for tn. big dinner da::c"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

Mrs. Anne T.. Piper. OF Durham. y. c..
This wedding will take place early in
May.
Visiting In the North.
Misses Mary Maynard. who has been
attending the hops ut West Point. is
ROW visiting Miss Leila Tucker dc Otta.
OF New York. Haforc returning to her
home. ou West Grace Street. Miss May
nard Will also risi, friends in Lake
wood, y. j.
S.dn"r-Sinughtcr.
Robert L. Slaughter announces the
~cneaEemcnt of his sister. Ruth Chris
tine, to Trent Clarke Syduor. of Gin
ter Park. The wedding will take place
the latter part OF April.
E'cry-Mondny club.
The E~vcry-Monday Club Will nice.
with Mrs. Julian =. Thomas in the
HON" OF Mrs. -. Carlton Jackson. Ga
Nobi" Avenue. Gintcr Par Thc sew
enth paper Of tn" series. Some Amer
ica!i types VIII be read by Mrs. GID
son Worsham. Her subject Is "Thco-
"orc Roosevelt, tho Man OF Action"
Highland Park Club.
NJ tho regular meeting or the Wom-
ans Club of Highland Park. held at
1907 second Avenue. Miss Hattie Belle
Gresham VIII continue her course OF
lectures. the subject being The Poetry
Of Today" These ecturcS arc open to
all club members.
League Meeting Postponed.
on account Of tn. exhibition Of ctcn-
tngS, which opens Monday night at IFS
East Franklin street. under the ai-
spices Of tHc Virginia i.caSu Of Fine
Arts. the regular meeting OF The Lit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-28

10 BE- given Easter week AZ he Cour-
;ry G uh "E Virginia Tor club mambcrs
lad ;hc!c gicgts The affair VIII tc
hs.l IN the evening or Wednesday,.
Anri. :. at ) O'Clock. and son!c several
hundred p"oI.lc will D.. prcs.n..
Tn.re will be :speciii mus!c and an
riuli,y Az active features have Sem
TANNED ;ur the cntcTtainntept. irCDra-
tons VIII b" ~. running cedar. south
c,n smilaN and palms and the tables
Scr,e OF ;i'osc who have already re-
served tables are: Miss Dorothy Rhcu-
ian. Hiss Sarah V. Powers. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. +. McNeal. T.. w. Re2,,!e. Mr..
MIR, and Mrs. Iohn q. Armstead. Mr..
and Mrs j. stewart Reynolds. Brooke
Smith, Thomas Walden. Mr.. and Mrs,
J9hn TiapIp. Miss susie Starke., Y. c.
hidSocd. q. Sydnor. Charles Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Green. MIR. and Mrs.
Fred ileasents. Mr. and Mrs. Gcorr"
and Mrs. Z. Il. Cardoza. Colonel and
Mrs. Thomas Il. McAdains.
Engagement announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Worticy l.. Rudd. or
this city. ANNOUNCE tho engagement OF
trcir daughter. Marine Porter Walden.
20 Donald Webb Fit,on, son OF ne
lat" Samuel Dustin titton and Mrs.
Mar t'aleomcr Fi,ton. OF Hamilton.
Brncn: i,astc- Hail.
y large ana ~;ashiou,ble affair OF
Easter wi!l bc the bal to be- held
IN tn. auditorium Of IN" Jefferson
Hotei on Tuesday evening. April &. un-
do: the auspices - the Open Air School
Comrn!t'"c % The Richmond E~ducation-
a. Association, With Mrs. Carrot. f..
Wall as chairman.
Al! sorts OF novel features have been
planned and tn. ball Will be- opened
with Il wonderful butterfly dance. in
which some Of the Drctticst young
girls OF the city VIII take part. 'rhc
list OF r~atron"SSrs is a long and fash
ionnbi" one and tahIce for tho affair
VIII N. reserved m1ay days in udva nee.
TN" t;ron"SStS are
Mrs. Ci"ri Kent. Mrs. VI. G. branch. Mira.
G. . Valentine. Mrs. AleNaricr Brown. u.
Mrs. j. y Parkinson. iiTH 7 II. McAiants.
Mss J">s," Hazard. Mrs Lewis Bpscrcr.
notn". Niss Mary street. Mrs. j. J. i.oseu
baum. Mrs. Tom Scott. Mrs. Garrett, Nail.
NfS, William i. Augustine. Mrs. Thomas
Ar;aast"ad Miss ". N. Robinson. Mrs. -.
q. Trhb. %;rs. ST. George Itryan. Mrs.
Douglas Iiand"rlioGf Misses Hawcs. Mrs.
AnnEcw ohris,ian. Jr, Mrs. H.. y. rrin,0ln.
Mrs .a-r",i Montacue. Mrs. Philip Pow
wiGS. Miss Eleanor Parrish. Mis-. Ei!aa-
hnth scott, Mrs. II. Watkins E,lcrsOn. Mrs.
Gordon Smith.
Pipcr-Hakrr.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Henry Baker have
announced the engarement and aD-
preaching marriage of their
Doris Mildred. TO X. T.. Piper. of Rich
mond. son Of the late j. @. Piper and