davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

This model is reproduced In almost
any light color to match the gown
you wear with 1t. In this case
the frock is made in blue, pink or
lavender figured voile. Marrow
r,iffies OF white organdie trim the
dress and produce a quaint effect
round the neck.
Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
COME one facetiously remarked that
Nit wouldn't be a surprise If one of
the milliners trimmed hat with the
kitchen stove. Everything else had been
used-oil cloth, all sorts Of metal and
glassware, wood, horsehair that was
once thought suitable only to cover
lounges and chairs, cretonne and even
celluloid.
But there are hats-and they are
finding favor with we'll dressed women
here-that have none of these freak
materials in their makeup, hats in
which the milliner has gone back to
the old traditions that prescribe straw
and artificial flowers for summer head
gear.
On the figure in today's sketch you will
see one Of these hats. 1t is of pineapple
straw. with an undertaking of colored
georgette with flowers and grass arrang-
ed wreath. wise around the base Of the
crown. There is an underbrim facing
of colored georgette. So much admired
was this little model that it has been
repeated in different colors--lavender,
pink. light blue aud one of yellow. The
color would, of course, depend on the
color of the frock with which Won
wished to wear it. The frock here is of
figured voile, showing soft blues, pinks
and lavenders, and so the hat might be
selected in any of these three colors. A
quaint effect is produced with the mid
Victorian slope shoulder placing OF
the narrow ruffles Of white organdie.
These rufies again appear at the ends
of the straight short sleeves. There are
two OF them turning upward to hold
out the fullness at the hips, and the
scalloped bottom of the overskirt is fin
ished with the same white organdie ruff
fling.
While there are, hero and there,
frocks showing a full short skirt. most
of the smartest women here seem to
prefer the full straight overskirt with
a narrow underskirt beneath. Some
times a French model, with the short
full skirt. is reproduced FOR our we'll
dressed American women. with the sole
difference that straight, narrow un-
derskirt is added to lend somewhat OF
length TO the skirt, and, according to
our estimation, quite little smart
ness.
Copyright. 1920 bY Florence Rose.)
tFlorence Rose will help you with
your clothes problems. Send your let
ter, with inclosed stamp, to this Of
fice.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Some More Kittens

To the Editor OF womor's Page:
Dear Madam have four lovely
little kittens (two tiger and white. one
tiger, and one black and white) !
would like to find a homo for. II any
readers OF your paper would like "a
have a kitten kindly let me know. They
are nearly three months old and very
clean. We all get great pleasure from
your paper. especially the stories. l
think tho Streets of Life" and His
Second Wife" are great. MRS. Il. W.
will keep your address on file for
any one who writes about the kittens.
know there win be lots of letters ask
the stories. Tho Streets Of Life An
ishes this week, you know. but another
one by Mrs. Bachelor will start on
Monday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Plans for july q

To the Editor ot Woman's Page:
Dear Madam am coming to you
with my plans for July 4.
am going to take trolley trip. going
from Wilmington to West Chester, pa
by way Kennett Square. Pa, and
Chadds Ford, Pa. then to Philadelphia
by way Of Media Kindly give about
what you think the time and cost OF
the trip will be?
Have you heard yet what kind OF
celebration Philadelphia will have on
the Fourth?
will leave home very early In the
morning SO can be In Philadelphia for
the day and night. How would you
advice me to spend the day? I do not
care much for sports on this day. love
to take trolley rides and attend cele-
brations. parks or shows. II. II. J.
AS nearly as have been able to find
out, 1t will take you two hours and
twenty minutes to get from wilming gton
to West Chester. The fare is thirty
certs to Kennett Square, and thirty
five cents from there to West Chester.
There may be a slight change in that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

Nv JuIy a. for the trolley fares are
changing everywhere now. but that Is
approximately the cost. Then from
west Chester to Philadelphia, by way
~ Media, takes about an hour and
twelve minutes, and the fare Is about
There has been no news so far about
the Fourth in this city. suppose there
will be the usual celebration Of some
kind in Independence Square and at the
various parks. You would probably
enjoy taking a trolley trip to Valley
Forge on that day. or spending the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

az willow Grove or woods,d. .., : "A
parks will have patriotic csisSttMN III
and Of course there are ais' aiwsys
Stunts s,rn,sor1la and ane rSnas orsShestras or S,Da
but there will be enterts innonniioltsd
various kinds at the parks ana nus a'
There are to be field sports nj pnquares
Plateau, in the Park, and resae,ianont
the Schuylkill. but " you do nstn on
you, does Il? 'htsreN
hope you will have fine dav ~,
ever you do. ~ Wnat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Southern Apple Pie

Grease thoroughly with salad oil a
deep pudding dish and then fill with
thinly sliced apples and dust each layer
with cinnamon and thickly with brown
sugar. Place the top crust in position
and then brush with beaten eggs and
bake in a slow oven for one hour. Serve
with mustard sauce or with plain cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Please Tell Me
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA
Thanks for letter

w. J. Mas your letter might cause
a great deal of unnecessary worry and
since the circumstances of the accident
are not known, it seems kinder not to
print It, The mother in this case WAS
advised to consult a doctor. and has
undoubtedly done so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Better 90 Slow

Dear Cynthis--1 am a young girl of
seventeen, and I met n man ten years
my senior one afternoon. We became
mutually attracted at once, and as he
urges an early wedding, / want very
much to know II there Is really love at
first sight. as he insists there Is and I
feel very much the same.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

pudding all contain food elements OF
similar character, and, therefore. should
only be used one at a time in planning
a menu. If you desired the pudding, it
would be better TO omit spaghetti and
replace it with a green cooled vegetable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
LTTTLE BRIGHT EYES.

There is such a thing as love at first
sight--that is, a decided attraction,
which develops into love on longer ac-
to speak OF II Immediately. AS this man
Is ten years older and you are but sew
enteen, better 60 slow. dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Mrs. Wilson
AnSUerS Queries

My dear Mrs. Wilson Will you
kindly print in the paper the recipe for
Southern apple pie? Thanking you and
wishing you much success.
MRS. A. K.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
The WOn1dn;S
Exchange
First v. s. Penny

To the Editor Of Wondn's PAGE:
Dear Madam--will you please publish
IN the column what year the first United
States penny was coined?
A DAILY READER.
. The first United States copper cent was
coined April 2, 1892. according to the
United States Mint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

EThis menu is nicely planned. Rice
ysudding is rather rich for a summer
rnenu, and there also should be green
ssoked food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

The veal outlet Is expensive, and
fried foods are undesirable for warm
weather. 1t would be better to use the
cheaper cuts and plan salad with the
balance Of the money.
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson, am sending
menu for the dinner that can be bought
for few cents less than your contest
offers. NJ. D.
Lettuce and Tomato Salad
Baked Elephants toith Egg and Bread
StuHng
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

Total ............... 81 AZ
This is very good, but try again. and
uss something else in place Of the
sseak.
MY dear Mrs. Wilson--How is this
xsr $50 menu: MISS NJ. 5.
Cream Of Asparagus Soup
1ropn Potrodst of Beet Rice
Asparagus Tips
Apple and Lettuce Salad
Cheese Waters Coffee
Norduian Crcdrt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03
Mrs. Wilson's Menu Contest

INV dear Mrs. Wilson, would like
- enter contest. Below you will find
rseru and snlcs slip. Mrs. s. Z.
4 Steak Mashed Potatoes
Spiu1ch Sliced Tomatoes
uxeod and Butter Sliced BdnGnds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

menu for the contest. 1t will serve four
persons and can be got up for S1.5O.
Mrs. B. NJ. II.
Dreaded Veal Outlet
Spinach Mashed Potatoes
Rh.Iha..h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

sCream soup should not be served with
snch hearty meal as this. 1t over
balances the diet.
My dear Mrs. wilson, am sending
my menu for the contest. Mrs. W. n.
SBeefstenk Pie Mashed Potatoes
Beet and Lettuce Salad
r. Rice Pudding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

For names Of shops address Woman's
Page Editor or phone Walnut 1900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-03

Breod and Butter
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
MORE PRISONERS
TO ROAD CAMPS

Reinforcements of prisoners from
the penitentiary here have arrived at
Fort Collins and will be sent to the
road-making camp in the Poudre river
canon to assist in highway construc-
tion there. The work in the Poudre
river canon as far as Rustic will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. An
other bunch OF men from the peni-
tentiary has been assigned to the
Weld county road-making camps.
There were about 80 men in the two
parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Black left last
Wednesday for their sons ranch on
Cottonwood, where Mrs. Black will
visit while Mr.. Black is In search Of
deer
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Notice to the
Property Owners
Fremont County

At this time desire to call your
attention that I have much valuable
real estate and personal property on
the tax list. upon which the 1919 taxes
have not been paid, Most of this
property. fancy. has recently been
transferred to some new owner whose
name : have not been able to ascer.
taiR. Therefore. all those who have
not paid; kindly make inquiry at this
Office and we shall gladly look the
matter up for you and thus save ad-
ditional expense. For the delinquent
list Is now being prepared for publica-
tion and sale and will be in the hands
Of the printer In few days.
BLAKE ROGERS.
d-w-l County Treasurer.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Canon Contributes
Lots of Clothing

L. W. Felter on Tuesday shippe
800 pounds of clothing to the state
committee for Near-East relief. that
had been contributed by residents OF
Canon City for the suffering and des.
titute people OF Armenia. Syria and
Palestine. The contribution was an
exceptionally generous one, and con.
sisted of garments and wearing ap
parel of all kinds. II will be made
part OF Colorado's carload OF cloth
ing that is shortly to be sent to New
York for shipment to Asia Minor
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Wednesday

W. L. Morgan, who has been the
guest of c. A. Combs for few days.
left Tuesday for visit in Montrose
with relatives.
w. J. Comstock, as the guest of
William Thompson for two weeks, re-.
t~rnad tohis home in Price Utah, this
=, ling
Toots Muaroe arrived N the city
this morning to spend a few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s
Munroe.
]. E. Williams of FTorenre was a
business visitor here today.
H. Land of Cripple Creek spent
Tuesday in Canon City, en- route t.
Salida where he will remain for sew
eral days on business.
w. H. Murry, Jr., of Parkdale was
a business visitor in the city Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Mansfield were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Blu
chanan yesterday.
Mrs. Jennie Hope of Seattle, Wash
and Mrs. Eta Garlick of Albany, N
Y, are guests In Canon City. The,
came from Denver with Mr.. and Mrs
v. Layton, who were here with the
film company that made picture a
the top of the Royal Gorge.
Mrs. NJ. J. Terry left this morning
for visit with Nebraska relatives
En- route she will stop in Denver fol
a visit with her daughter for a few
days.
Miss Josephine Zontine left thil
morning for weeks visit with hel
sister in Pueblo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. K. Davis. who were
visiting friends In the city for brieI
visit, left for their home in Philadel
phia Tuesday afternoon.
e. X. Christensen, advance man fol
the Rayburn party left this morning
for Missouri.
Mrs. NJ. Daywalt was called to
Pueblo this morning by the serious
illness OF her sister. Mrs. e. L. White
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. d. =. Gibson returned
to Canon City Monday afternoon from
La Jolla, Cal. where they have been
for some time. and are aagin occupy
ing thir home. s07 Greenwood avenue.
They were accompanied as far as La
Junta by their son David, Who con-
tinued his journey to New Haven,
University for the coming year. Mrs.
Gibson left here for Southern Cali
fornia last June. Mr.. Gibson was
absent but little more than a month
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
The Canon City Record. Thursday. October ). 1sao

|. J. R. Conatser has Just started a
new up-to-date six-room bungalow In
the HOO block on Macon avenue.
Harold Brown of Springfield. ILL.,,
arrived In Canon City Wednesday aft.
ernoon. He drove q Stuedbaker Six
and made the trip in six days. He
goes to La Junta Sunday to resume
his former position with the Snod.
grass Food Company. He was accom-
panied by L. J. Pervine, VINO expects
to locate here.
Henry e. Wilkinson is the guest OF
his brother. DR.. C. H. wilkinson, for
an indefinite visit.
Fred Sartor goes to the StirruI
ranch Friday morning in guest of deer.
Mrs. R. C. Nichols expects to leave
for q two weeks visit at Quincy. ILL.,,
soon. She will be joined In Kansas
City by her sister, who will accem.
pany her.
r. 8. Gordon Of Denver and z. r.
Pinnell OF Westneld. ILL.,. are hers IN
the interests Of the Ohio Zinc Com
pany.
Mr. ssd Mrs. R. w. Benton arrived
In Canon City Wednesday afternoon
from Idaao, and will visit here for a
few days. Mrs. Benton is the grand
daughter O: sfrs. w. Burkhart.
Ben Tayi.. OF Peurose and nephew.
French Taylor OF Pueblo were In town
for short time this mcTning. while
on their way to the western part nt
the country. where they will establish
camp for the deer-hunting season
which opens tomorrow. They are
travelling by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mosier are the
happy parents Of an eight and one
half-pound boy baby. born to them at
thfie Graves hospital last night, Sep
tember 20.
Emmett FARES is here from Wal
senburg for a visit with his parents
for a few days.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
RockvALE DEFEATED
BY c. =. 4 !. SHOPS

ine nockvaIe ball team was de-
feated by the C. F. & l. Shops team
In the game last Sunday by a score
OF So. The shops team is the cham.
pion of the Steel Works League. aud
is considered one OF the fastest In
thss section Of the state.
In view Of this fact the Rockvale
team put an excellent article Of ball
and are entitled TO The credit for the
excellent showing made agaiass the
champions. There was a gcee at.
tendance and the contest Interesting
throughout
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
GENERAL FUND.

S0IartcS-G. v. HOOg1n- SlUO. D. '.
Bessie sfes Bash. 800 500: W. H.. Neweoms.
Barthei. $3.50: Leonard ii. Harvey.
5000: Alfred pmrfee. sl5; Wills "A a:
se9 FaSus .aSs owen g. st1ss
}I2650: Roxena Wood. sll; JEFFREY q
Stinemeyer.- 800; Carrie A Anthony.
County work-County clerk. $75'
sheriff; sii155; county Judge; Sis.s4-
p.Ii,SMM RisTEaoT r oeesE eersEhty. Esfhssh' sis.
Cierk-E: P: Arthur. $50
Reporter-C. A. Fredrickson. ss5.
District Attorney-T. Lee Witcher.
COUNTY COURT EXPENSE.
County Judge-Kent L. Eldsed. $225.
Jurer.IE E; Kissingsr' XII ;nI sI;Se; s,,a: z, =:
c: g. Bailsback. s2,5o; Sam Frabrizio.
Ssss-FesnE Nina f nsf.Ref. sslRefF .sIss .ssS
Probation Onicer-Fannie Morrison.
''''' JUSTICE COURT EXPENSE.
}. p. Fees-Joseph Hamblet. $11-65
John r. Kennedy. $3.50; William l..
swim pWitne..@%att Baker. $3.50; c. R:
81. c. Loos; 81; CHARLES Il; Upton; g;
o''.'''lsm lMsmssEHELASnoSss:; i ASh' s:'., w.. -.
Pssts ststionesy nea ca siSSs7sa west rug
Daily Record. s2o.si; Rambler Print
SP5 Sss.G5: Citizen Pub. CO.. si7s5; Para
dox Pub. Co.. s13.55.
Fuel and Lieht--Ark- Wy. Ry. l. &
Jail Repair.-Ellis & Hood. s21,5o;
]. ]. Schultz. IS; Morgan Paint Co..
Dieting Prisoners-s26.25
Election Expense-J. Seaman; So;
Mrs. Minnie Barnard s25; a; e g; MSsh- &
ssi.so; Charles +; kau9er; .ls; Flor
s5ff s5ss; Fhs%1n; Mrs Werna aaii Heaton. .is.5s.
SehSsps soh9son .sS .se; p p W J9Rss gsn:
dershot. ss5
Ma.s ssr,Ise an% 5 supplies p. sst cos%iy s',E.
Palmer. Palmer ss ssq.s2; F. H. Whipple. sis.io;
Carrie T. anthony. s2s.9s; FL Emmerson
postmaster' SfTd i s4i7 IS; county clerk. $50;
Canon Steam Laundry; sS.15; Canon
& Co, 40 cents; Bozarth CO., %
cents; McConnefs Variety Store, Sl.65.
Interpreter-G. B; Marco, $3.50;
Health OnIcer-Dr. V. A. Hutton,
Water seryice-City of Canon City,
Insurance-state Compensation In
Care of cIock-c. c, Patton. Sc; on
County Agent-A. ]. Taylor, $3.50.
Rent Trip-Canon Auto. 81;
Mdse. nnd Work A-sumed-county
ROAD FUND.
The First National Bank, Assumed-
Clarence Bond; s2si5e; Z; l. Pope; J. Jr.
lbe.t ss ,s y Enef R BaRen s. s. RaG
sfosf sfoah. 81 sai7s Is we0stsT oaf siajO
Witcher. s29.25; B. a. Ready. sSo.25
Walter silsott 81; gerald 15 r, wfIehsr Tss
Keller, s4s.S2; Layton Watcher, s4s;25
sa M f9mea f. Baton ss5o GuSfX Wits SSs franRs
s11.4s; F. Coleman. s1s6.37; V. n. Den,
1.ssy s425o Fred ,,a Hall '14 h oSenl 1Meill
:JIds5 r rdnpa eris%an sse; Clay Nay Bond Bond
;so & F. W. MeEeyh Tayfor ssS ssssa; B ouAHs Aa
SaIt,ne' SWiiber Aadseil. ssi t .s,fs; Roiia Scott
g Gssss oYsIl
Evans i19s sfSia .fss9s hopafn, 3cfes. sc ssoS5
6sISie essss :s sa W. = PARK ;lsa DG!
Bob Househelder; .as;ss; ". Z. HOOD
held. s1is; e, =. Edwards. slS; H
S151: J. McFall. s105.7s; Chester Mar
tin. s7I2.52; II g. Mosher, $50; Fell, =, !:
si15'ss: +. 1. Parkison. s2S: Ed Mil
Ter. S14 so: H L. Corning, $3.50.
Fremont County National Bank, As
sumed-C. r. Kissell. $3.50; Mer
Perry. $10O.75; H. C. Burton, s11S.50
Holly Rice, 5000: Tom Kearney. s130.50
p Blyth. s2e; Jack Blyth. 5000. Harr!
Patton, $3.50: L. c. Milner, s114.75: F
Deregon. s2i25: S. w. Ross. $124.65
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07
Cet,rhd Deafne,s Cannot Be Curel

- local sppheations they cannot roach
sns diseassd portion OF tbs ear TO- =
ea1 that = by . constitutional rsasay.
cSssssshsi d,,a Dssfnss. e;Sss6 - ,.,:. 4. a. q
the Bustachisn Tube. When this tubs b
innamed you have rumbiing sound o. tn.
closed Deafness 10 the result unisas the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tubs
xii! ,. destroyed forever. Many easss OF
asarnees are caused By catarrh. whieh -
- inE-szsd condition of the mucous sur.
facseL fyaifs catarrh Medicine aets tan
the blood s- the mucous surfaces et Il
Ustsm.
We will give One Hcss1E~6 Dotiars fss
eay cass Of Catarrhal D~Asss ss that cannot
ouiarD free. All Druggists. 1te.
y. J. CHENEY Co. TSlsAA O
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07

Stanton Myers arrived Tuesday
from Medford, Ore, and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dunlap
for a short time.
Frank Means. en- route to his home
iE Salida from the East, was the
guest of his sister Mrs. Mary Woehler
for a short visit.
Dr. R. B. Bell of Denver stopped
in Canon City for few days and Wis
tied friends. en- route to the Pacific
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. E. l.. Maxwell went
to Denver Tuesday where Mr.. Max
well has position in the Y. NJ. c. A.
service.
Mrs Kenzie Bates Bdmunds, vino
has been visiting her mother, Mrs
Myra Sheriff., the past month, left
Tuesday for her home at Fort Bliss
Ell Paso. Tex. Her mother accompa-
MED her as far as Pueblo, and they
were the guests of Mrs. MacBell for
short visit.
Charles C. Woehler, who has been
visiting his son here for the past two
weeks, left for his home in Kansas
this morning.
Reroy Calvert is down from Buena
Vista for a few days visiting his par
epts.
Mrs. Ernets Stultz and Mrs. J. H
Brogan are visitors in Pueblo today
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07

Mrs. A. v. Bee.er is down from her
ranch a few miles above Guffffey for
a few days on business.
Mrs. Fannie Barker of Oak Greek
was Canon City business visitor
Tuesday.
F. P. Smith recently purchased the
Old Royal Gorge hotel from w. B.
Myers OF Pueblo. The building was
erected in 1876, and has IA rooms, and
the office and kitchen. Mr.. Smith
expects to rent the west room for a
grocery, and the vacant lot he will
use to enlarge his warehouse ada
cent.
COUNTY MEDics
MEET IN FLORENCE
The regular meeting of the Fremont
County Medical Society was held in
the office of DR.. v. A. Hutton in Flor
ence Monday night The program
consisted OF clinical reports presented
by different members which proved
to be very interesting. Those pres
ent were Drs. Wilkinson, Little, Oren-
dorff and Holmes of this city, and
Drs. Atkinson. Moore and Hutton of
Florence.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-10-07

Miss Ella Burgess, who has been ths
guest of Mrs. Viola Emory for ths
past two weeks. en- route from a SO
journ on the Pacific coast, left fol
her home in West Virginia this morn
ing.
Madame Roszell and sister, Mrs. M
Hawthorn were guests In the city fol
few days the past week, and wen
to Florence Tuesday for brief stay
before departing for their home al
Tulsa, Okla.
William Beswick of Pittsburgh. Pa
and his cousin, George Beswick OF
Manchester, England. left this morn.
ing for their respective homes. after
a two weeks visit here with Mrs
Harry Cain, sister OF William Bes.
wick.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1920-06-16
Allen Carnes Weds in Blue
field, w. Va.

Beautiful engraved announces
ments have been received in the
Gap by n large number OF
friends and relatives of the
marriage of MIR. Allen Martin
Curnes, of Elkins, w. Va, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II Cnrnes,
of the Gap, TO MISS Dorothy
Hollnm Mcdonald, of Biueficld
w Va, on June the first.
The wedding was solemnlzed
in the Sacred Heart Rectory IN
Bluetield in the presence of "a
few relatives and friends. who
were. MIR. and Mrs. ~ II.
Curnee and little grund,lungh-
ter. Mary Belle Wright, of BIZ
Stone Gap, MIR nuh Mira. Rnui.
+. CHrnes, OF ELK horn, w. VA .
NJ. j Harris, of NorIlfork, MIR.
aud Mrs. Harry j. Harris. Of
Blueticid. The bride, who is a
very attractive young lady,
looked charming IN Il dark
blue travelling suit and wearing
"a beautiful corsnge of Ilies of
the valley
Following the ceremony tie
hrldc aud groom and wedding
guests went to Hotel Mutz,
where they were served "a deli
cious dinner in courses
They left on Tuesday Tor ll,k-
hA,IA uan,,,,t.u,,.,l Id NJ, a