davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23
HaNoweN Remnant Store
The underriee Store

All Dry and Fancy Goods continue to advance price without
of dropping For Friday and Saturday Of this week
and ALL of NEXT week will sell goods NOW STOCK
the following low prices:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23

z5r-e-raIrrnent, box Social ana
.a1,.e saturday evening, jan -
-ae,s-sa. Grange hal Benefit Garal-
-s- 7ew high school building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23

! lot new silk stripe Voilea.
value To-Day SIC.
SALE PRICE dc
LADIES' COTTON UNDERWEAR
lot Ladies Cotton Night Gowns
value 500, SALE PRICE SIN
! lot Ladies Cotton Night Gowns
value SIZE, SALE PRICE s1.1s
lot LADIES' Cotton Drawers.
value TO-DAY &c.
SALE PRICE &c
iot Chiid-en's Cotton Night
Gowns. 70 close out. -epu!ar
price 75c. SALE PRICE SIC. or
2 FOR ST.oc.
lot Boys Siouses. value sc.
SALE PRICE SIC or 2 FOR 81
trt Boys o~e-aIIs, value ssh.
all sizes- SALE PRICE 59c
7 lot Sioonners. value S1.M.
SALE PRICE 5se
ipt Ladies Seersucker Hsrsi-
coats. value S1.5C.
SALE PRICE CSC
lot Cnildren's ainunan O-ess-
es. neatly trimmed, value $3.50,
sizes 70 ~ years.
SALE PRICE S2.4s
10. Chiinren's Ginghsn Dress
es, value $50, Sizes to ~ y-s.,
SALE PRICE S1.ge
lot Chiidren's heavy school
Serge Dresses. neatly trimmed
writ, embroidery. value $3.50.
SALE PRICE s1.4s
We nave SIX Eatn Robes te+t
from our winter stock. price
S6.5c anc 500. your cru,ce $3.50
lot 36-,n. 5ezci, Cloth. value
tncay Soc. SALE PRICE Csc
lot ladies' Snirt Waists. value
500, all Sizes IS to ~.
SALE PRICE BIC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23

I lot Ladies' Vote Waists. value
$50. SALE PRICE s7.ss
sHEETfNGs. SHEETS and
PILLOW CASES
42-in. Psouot sieaei,sd shest-
ing, value tpday 60c-
SALE PRICE a5c
4c-in- sleached Sheetins. value
TO-DAY 35e, SALE PRICE f9e
/ lot remnants Bieacner Cotton.
value Zoe. SALE PRICE 16r
I lot unnieacnea Sheetins, value
t,esy Zoe. SALE PRICE 15c
36-in. best quality Unoieached
Sneetins, value Csc.
SALE PRICE 2Bc
72x9o 5IeaeneG Seamless Sheets.
value toGay $50,
SALE PRICE s1.75
36x4c Pillow Slips, fine ausfIry,
value Soc. SALE PRICE 3Sc
7x8s Marse'Iiss Ssrin Sec
Spreads. value $3.50.
SALE PRICE S5.75
77xBS MarseiIlss Satin Bee
Spreads. value $500.
SALE PRICE sa.6s
: lot large SIZE Crochet Quiits.
value Ss.se- SALE PRICE sag
: lot fancy hnrnersd Turkish
Towels. value S1-2s.
SALE PRICE PC
lot fancy ho-dsrec Turkish
1o~aeis- value 75c.
SALE PRICE 4se
lot plain white Turkish Tow
els. large SIZE. value 69c-
SALE PRICE 3gc
lot large size Turkish Towels.
value 45c, SALE PRICE &c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-23

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Spring Undergarments

Like melodies tuneful with color and delicate
nuances is lingerie designed for Milady Perhaps the
Frenchiest are those pieces made of fine handker-
chief linen in orchid, blue, pale yellow or pink and
bound with some equally delicious color. Handwork
appears also. In Georgette, crepe de Chine, fine
sistibly feminine creations are offered decorated
with knots of pastel ribbons, flat flowers real laces
drawn work and embroidery. One may select night
gowns step-in combinations, camisoles and knickers
or the very newest conception, which is the short
chenise and its accompanying pantalon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Frocks Delightfully."- New

In turkey across the sea and here at home the
same delightful discovery has been made, that tuck
ed under Turkish skirts are very fascinating. When
made of the seasons soft, supple silks, they are
gracefully becoming Simple long wasted blouses
with minute French sleeves often accompany the
hips in the form of plaitings, rffles or panniers in
which case the line at the ankles is quite narrow
Gay embroideries, headings inIndian colorings or
frnges embelsh street. Frocks of Tritotine, twill
and duyetyn, or afternoon gowns of the seasons ir
resistibe filmy and siken fabrics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Everything for the Children

Wise people were The. French when long ago they
sters. In ginghams, chambray, linen, voes, organ
die, Swiss and taffeta have been made charmingy
picturesque frocks and wash suits for girls and lit
tie boys. Little yellow ducks go waddling across
tiny pockets, feather stitching and other forms of
handwork give nice touches to simpe little gar
ments. In Coats Bonnets and Caps of all descrip-
lions, hosiery spring underthngs there is every
thing to outfit that small person who must "budv
out in the sprngtme.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
New Blouses and Skirts

Weighted with beading or embroidery ffilmy over
blouses with slim satin skirt from very lovely af-
laces other soft fabrics from which smart blous-
es are evolved In lingerie blouses one sees much fine
handwork in the form of drawnworl tuclings, cord
ngs and embroidery on batistes linens nansook, or
candle. Swiss and wolfe. To wear with blouses are
delightful skirts of silk, pastel in colorings, plaid
goolens, checks, tWills and tweed The tendency in
separate skirt is to follow slim lines even though
knife and ACCORDION plated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Fabrics of Rarest Beauty.

silken weaves, glorious with color,
beautiful with design and wonderful
with suppleness. are inspirations for
gowns. sports costumes and graceful
wraps. satins and taffetas are among
the delightful stuffs. In woolens
there are serges. tricotines, epiaids
and other wanted kinds. Lovely
summer fabrics IN a wonderful yari-
ETY. are now on display and with their
sheer loneliness and colorings, CON
tribute generously to the Importance
of this showing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
The Latest Fancy in Hats

Time was when wreath of rosebuds on spring
bonnet pleased any maiden, but now amazing green
pums and plump little tangernes join hands and cir
Gle to the left Fruits flowers, fancy pins and fancy
sraws, embroidees and feathers embellish hats for
every daytime and evening occasion Color and light
are attained by gistening straws and metallic en-
broideries Every little chapeau seems to have as its
motto in life to make some fair damsel lovelier. m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
What Parisierne

would ever dream of sauntertng forth
on the sunniest of days without her
umberila? New umbrellas for spring
are delightful excuses for carrying
something. Gay silk ones, plain. strip
ed or plain, have bracelets Of amber
or ivory, leather or straps and very
exqpisitely beaded handles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Spring othes for
Men and Boys

When we select our seasoi s..'.s
and topscoa va s--1 rr nuaslty
standards on the highest attai.-
in tailoring and fabric ELEGANCE.
When we choose our styles and pat
5terns,i II Is with highly developed in
qstitutio1 of what appeals to men OF
good taste and refinement in groom
ing. We ask you TO come in now and
see how closely our fashion ideas
ideas match up with yours. The value
and economy that is embodied only in
good clothes, IS your adyantage here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Interesting Suits and Coats

A wave of feeling for the beautiful has not left
Suits and Goats untouched for everywhere one sees
rich embroidery, luxurious materials, gay Innings
and colorfu silks enlivening taileurs andwraps Of
duyetyn, tricotine Poiret twill and soft surfaced
fabrics Smart little etons Tuxedos or slightly FLAIR
plated ones which give the slender silhouette One
sees in some the distended hip line tapering to trim
narrowness at the ankles Suits or Coats selected
from this comprehensive collection are bound to
bring pleasure as well as service to their fair wear
ers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Vivid as Tropical Birds

are the new sweaters-to see them is
70 visualize smooth green courses dot
ted with golfers or congeniai groups
on country club yerandas. with ev-
erythirg fresh and new outdoors It
is Just the time to nave several fresh
and new sweaters Of silk, wool and
chiffon wool
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
One Very Good Reason

for the brevity OF skirts Is to display
silken clad ankles made loyiier By
exquisite lace embroidery and clock
lngs. This detail Of the spring cos
tune has assumed much importance
as shown by the wide selection from
whsch to choose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Footwear That Beauties.

Great care is necessary in selecting
footwear Just the same as selecting
a gown or hat a shabby .. ii1-fittins
shoe ruins the whole effect Of an 9TH
erwise fAu'tls.s attire. Here ARE all
the latest creations in Spring foot
wear -l,cots. oxfsrds and pumps.
The, are pleasing to lrok al md
equally pleasing in their faultiess fit
and superior wearing qualities. A
glance at our displays tells the story
of what's in vogue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-17
Quality and Style

In the eagerness for Fashions latest fan
cy feminine buyers often are tempted by
style rather than by prosaic quality. With
out the stable foundation of quality style is
but filmy unreliable substitute, hollow
mockery. The confidence which patrons
place IN This. store is a tribute to it's policy Of
quality. @
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
FRITZ KREISLER'S VERSATILITY

Fritz Kreisler who will give a con- cert here Wednesday evening, Janu- ary 5, under the auspices of the All Star Concerts" Is far from being ex- clusively a musician of the high brow variety. His operetta, Apple Blossoms" produced for the first time ing performed by three travelling companies is enough to prove this. Incidentally Kreisler's resourcefulness as a pianist may be imagined from the fact that one day in London, some years ago, two musicians virtually un- known gave a joint recital. One, Fritz Kreisler, then played the piano, and one, Harold Bauer, the violin, and neither critics nor public expressed any surprise at the fact.
 Besides being pianist, and a violinist, Fritz Kreisler has also painted and he has studied medicine.
 He is an omniverous reader in many languages. He and his accompanist, Carl Lamson, who is Greek scholar, talk Greek together and talk 1t fluent ly, as ordinarily travelled and educated men talk English or French. But when restaurant, the proprietor does not un- derstand them. Why? Because the proprietor speaks modern degenerate variant of the noble tongue of Eschy- Jus and Sophocles, while Kreisler and Lamson revive for their own delecta- ton and pleasure the language in which Aristotle and Aristophanes ad- dressed the multitude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
ANDREW AND IMOGENE.

Why, Andrews'' exclaimed Imogene. dld not look for you back till Monday or Inesday! You are two days early, why did you come home. so quickly?'' Andrew placed his bag in the corner and shook fis head sadly. It's no use, Snookums," he said
 mere IS no fun to go home when the goner'
 Yes" said Imogene but you knew that before you went back You said you just wanted to slip in and see the old place again.
 ''I did, honey" said Andrew. sadly. put the truth of the matter is that Mary Vile. the town I grew up in, is gone,'
 ou mean it has built up so in the
 last 20 years that it is not the sameg' asked 1mogene.
 "Nopef' said Andrew "It has not
 punt up-it has drawn up It looks like some one had sprinkled alum on the whole countryside
 It nrst occurred to me when we pulled m at the depot Do you remember that new depot that was the envy of every other town on the line? You know it station in New York? We'll it has dra g-n
 up till it looks like pigeon box on the side of barn.
 remember that it was about two
 miles over to the Mansion house from
 the station and took the bus, but when
 arrived l saw that Ty Cobb batting m funge fies would have no trouble at all the hotel That night at the Mansion house I gave one of the oldest inhabitants a cigar, engaged him in conversation and told him who I was and he said he be- I heFeo he remembered voting for my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15

farther once for constable, and you know my dad did represent that district m Congress 20 years ago. It seems that ms political grandeur has also shrunk with the passing years.
 The next morning I slipped out early and went out the back way past the sawmin to the mill pond where l learned to swim. l had a vivid recollection oi the day when l swan all the way across the pond, and somehow in my mind connected the feat with those of Capt. Paul Boyton and other celebrated swim mers, but when saw that l could now throw a 15-pound hammer as far as l then swan, somehow the feat has dwin- dled and I haven't as high an opinion of myself as I once had.
 The sawmill. whose roof once jumped of Of, could now almost jump up on. The big sycamore at the ford of the creek is a gnarled and runty tree that park commission would condemn on sight
 'The courthouse, which once looked so grand to me, is a scraggly two-story building with q few depressed gray horses hitched to the back of it. The building. instead of skyscraper occupy ing whole block, as I remembered IT, is little two-story affair with hos- filled alley running along each side of 1t.
 The palatial family residence where was born is very ordinary white house with green blinds and veranda in front that is sadly in need of a coat of paint.
 Nope, my advice to any man IS to stay away from his boyhoody's happy home if he wishes to retain his illusions. Someone, I guess it was Father Time. has sprinkled some powerful astringent on the scene or else maturity has made me myopic, for the old place only looks about one-third as big and one-sfxth as nice '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Helen McGee of Meridian. Miss. is the guest of Mrs. M. c. Beall for several days. Mrs. Thomas Forbes will arrive Tuesday from Selma after visit to friends and relatives. Miss Alline Reese of Corsicana, Tex, is the guest of her uncle, pr. George W. Reese, for few days. MT. Claude Ebersole will arrive in & few days from Auburn, where he is student. to spend the holidays with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Eber- sole.'
 Rev. David P. Pegues whose mar riage 10 Miss Amy Fay Russell, will occur tomorrow, arrived Monday from his home in Louisville. Ky Mrs. J. c. Norton arrived a few days ago from Anniston to be the guest of friends in this city for several days. Mrs. F. M. Statts and Miss Ora Statts of Huntington, w. Va. will arrive in few days for a visit to their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. l. J. Osbun. and MT. Osbun.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe P. Walker an | S>~>fS ker and son are at St. vincents hos pital.
 Mrs. Tom Burk of Macon. Ga, will arrive soon to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Adams. Mr. Burk will come over for Christmas.
 
 MT. Sam Earle Green will leave De- Fcember 16 for South America Mrs. Henry Foster will leave the latter part of this week for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ed Joseph. at her home in Montgomery.
 MT. J. K. Lanning is in Anniston as the guest of friends and relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson and Miss Mar garet Nelson arrived today from New York, where they have been for the past several months.
 MT. Clay Jackson. who is student at the Alabama Polytechnic institute IT. Auburn, will arrive shortly to spend the holidays with friends and rela- tives here.
 MT. Herbert Hahn, who is a student at Auburn. will spend the holidays with friends and relatives in this city.
 Mir and Mrs. Worries of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Henry Murphy at her home on the Southside.
 Mir. Harry Watkins will arrive this week from Auburn to spend the holi- days in this city.
 Mrs. W. M Jordan. who is in Pitts burg. Pa. IS expected home for the Christmas holidays.
 Miss Grace Bradshaw, who is a stu dent at the university. will arrive Fri day to spend the holidays with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
1HE FOLLOWING from "E


 prow," the official organ of the q Birmingham Association of Busi- ness and Professional Women will be of interest to friends in the city;
 "sDown in Alabama is at least one woman who believes in the new gooo roads religion, and who is doing mis- sionary work in expounding the doc Urine and bringing converts to the faith quoting the Literary Digest under date of November 6. Miss Alma Rittenberry of Birmingham has been called the most famous good roads woman in the United States says May Terressa Holder in Motor. It was she who originated the idea of the Jackson Highway, wh ich h was publicly launched in the spring of lyll under the auspices of the Alabama Daughters of 1872. The road was con sidered to be fitting memorial to Andrew Jackson's military triumph and civic achievement in redeeming Alabama from the savages. It stretch es down the middle basin from Chicago to Mobile, on to New Orleans, and traverses the states of Illinois, 1n- diana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana Thus 1t was planned and launched under the chair planship of Miss Rittenberry.
 "The Digest devotes two full columns to Miss Rittenberry's part in developing the Jackson highway. Miss Rittenberry is an active member of the Business and Professional Wom- en's club.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
MISS BLAKE HONORED IN ANNISTON

The following from the Anniston Star will be of interest to friends in Bir- mingham: as
 "Honoring her attractive guest, Miss Rosa Blake of Birmingham, Miss Sarah Shaffer entertained Saturday afternoon with three tables of bridge. Among the guests playing were: Mrs. Lynn Evans, Miss Alice Weatherly, Miss Elizabeth Meredith, Mrs. Roy Woodruff Mrs Maury Bishop, Mrs. Alden McClel- Ian, Miss Katherine Herren, Miss Ola Davis. Miss Willie Chitwood.
 Miss Eleanore Schopke, who Is leav- ing Wednesday for Omaha, Neb Miss Mary Lee Ayers. Mrs Homer Lanford, Mrs L. c. Watson. Miss Mary Gardner and Miss Iva Cook called after the game, when tempting salad course was served.
 Miss Shaffer was assisted in enter taining by her mother Mrs. G. r. Shaf- fer. and her young sister, Miss Louise Shaffer."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
YEGGMEM ENTER VAULT
 AND MAKE BIG HAUL
By Assoriated Press

Nashville, December 14.-The vault of the First National bank al smyrna. 20 miles south of here was entered during the night and valuable notes registered and unregistered Liberty bonds, amount unknown, but said to be large, taken from the deposit boxes, along with the surplus stock of stamps of the post office. The postoffice was also en- tered, but little of value was taken. At l o'clock this afternoon officials of the First National bank of smyrna, visited by yeggmen, during the night, estimated that at least s30,00 in Lib erty Bonds were secured from the de- posit boxes of the bank. One patron, A.
 W. Jordan, Is reported to have had
 bonds amounting 10 s1500o in his box. which was rifled. The postage stamps secured amount to several hundred dol lars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
DRAKEWINGFIELD

The marriage of Miss Martha Irene Wingfieid, formerly of Athens, Ga, and MT. James Lewis Drake, recently of Birmingham. was an interesting event of Saturday evening, December II, talk ing place at the home of the brides uncle, Dr. A. A. Whitehead, S2 Ashford street. Rev. F. L. Zelk officiating, says the Atlanta Constitution.
 The ceremony was performed in the presence of the brides immediate fam fly and the mother of the groom. Mrs. James B. Drake of Birmingham. MT. and Mrs. Drake will make their home at 83 Ashford street.
 MT. Drake has a wide circle of friends in Birmingham. He served with dis tinction as a member of the Rainbow division during the late war, but is now established in business in Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
WALkER -RESLER
 WEDDING PLANS

The wedding of Miss Lucile Resler. the attractive daughter of Mr and Mrs F. E. Resler of Columbus, Miss, and Mir. Corbin Arthur Walker of Montgomery, Ala, will be social event of this week in Columbus and will be solemnized on Wednesday at high noon at the Kennebrew home in the northern part of the city. Rev. E. Lucien Malone, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal church, will ofticate. Miss Rosemond Buder, of Port Gibson will be maid of honor; Miss Fannie Har- rison, brides maid; Miss Katherine Hudson, attendant; Billups Norton Buder ring bearer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
parents, MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Brad shaw. on Highland avenue.

shaw. on Highland avenue.
 Miss Dorothy West will return from Sophia Newcomb college. where she her parents, MT. and Mrs. Edward West
 Mrs. William Mackey Rift and young daughter left yesterday for their home in Reading. Pa, after a visit of sew eral weeks to Mrs. Kits parents, MT. and Mrs. A. Latady.
 Miss Virginia B. HanGley returned yes- terday from Montgomery to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. L. s. Handiey.
 Mrs. J. ". Lee has taken an apart inent at Terrace Court for the winter.
 Miss May Harris, who is student at the university this year. will arrive Friday to spend the holidays with her parents.
 Miss Della Johnson of Atlanta will arrive tomorrow to spend several days with Miss Evalina Wilkerson.
 Miss Maria Weaver of Charleston, w. Na will arrive today ito visit her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs J. l.. Weaver, on Willow avenue.
 Bishop c. M. Beckwith is spending several days with Mir. and Mrs. Julian Adams.
 MT John Carroll has gone tosCollins- Vile, where he will remain for a few days as the guest of friends.
 MT A. T. Smith has returned from Attalla, where he spent the weekend with friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Jefferson County Teachers coun- Gil will meet Saturday morning at 10:so o'clock All members are requested to be present. Y M
 The Present-Day club will meet this morning at II o'clock with Mrs E. R. smith at her apartment at the Ridgely.
 .
 An important meeting of the Chil- drens Hospital association will be held tnis morning at II o'clock at the hos pital. This meeting will be followed at noon with a meeting with the execu- tive board and medical advisory board. All members are urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
ART LEAGUE EXHIBITION

An exhibition of prints in color will be made by the Jefferson county chap ter of the Alabama Art league, begin ming on Friday afternoon at the art rooms in the Watts building.
 The exhibition is open to the public free from 3 to o'clock each afternoon. and committees of individuals and or- ganizations will receive on appointed afternoons. The following are the com mittees: Friday afternoon, the Art league officers and members commit tee in charge; Saturday morning and afternoon, the Jefferson County Teach CTS association; Monday afternoon, De- cember 20, the Birmingham Art club; Tuesday afternoon, December q, the Birmingham City teachers; Wednesday afternoon. December g. the Business Woman's club.
 The exhibition will not be open on Tuesday. Friday or Saturday of next week, or Sunday. Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of Christmas week. Othet reception committees will be announced later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15

Hicks, Miss Elsie Espy, MISS Adele Gordy, Miss Eleonore Seidel, Miss Jo- sephtne Johnson. Mrs. Perry McCor- mack, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Culp, Mrs. Leon Camp, Mrs. Arthur Gordy, Mrs. B. H. Hardaway, Mrs. George Bridges Miss Mary Tigner, Mrs. Perry Spencer, Mrs. William Redd, Mrs. Eugene Richie. Miss Mary Elizabeth Southgate. Mrs. Ernest Redd, Mrs. G. M. Bowers, Mrs. L. G. Bowers, Mrs. James Hicks, Mrs. Herbert Scruggs, Mrs. Willis West moreland Mrs. W. Westmoreland and Mrs. J s. Wilcox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-15
LOVE-LAURELL
 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT

The following engraved announce ments have been sent to friends:
 MT. and Mrs. Napoleon Laurell an- nounce the marriage of their daught ter, Lena Christine, to MT. William Fer ris Love, Wednesday, the first of De- cenber, nineteen hundred and twenty. Prescott Arizona At home after Janu- ary the first, Prescott, Arizona