davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-09

Reports that Goltrn paid $4,000 To
delegates for expenses To the STATE con.
vcntinn which was responsible Tor the
ousting of senator Reed from his nat
innal convention seat were slid 10y cur'.
mittcc members tn be- one subject
which viii be- investigated.
Press dispatches from - Franci-'
go tolay showed that Goltra and Davis
are stiil there hut senator Kenyon s1id
the committee would begin ~ inquiry
into Paimcts campaign regardless Il
whether Goitrn nnd Davis were present.
Negro Iiriore llosly.
The committee finished iis hcarini =
IN Chicago with the testimony II ilcu.
~ Lincoln Johnson. Gcorvin Negro. al
legged e. have received e. ooo Luw'icn
Mooney. who declared supporters of
General Wnnd spent more money than
Governor i.uwicn IN Georgia.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-09
ALLIED ULT|MATUM'
HAN De D GERMANY
" 18th HOT THREAT.
SPA CONFERENCE REACHES CRI.
TiCAI. STAGE OVER TREATY
TERMS
CONCERNS DISARMAMENT
Occupation oi Rulir aud Other Terri.
tory II Alternative II Agreement
u Nd Carried Out, Delegates
Are Told.
liy Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SPA, juIyS.-The Joint allieh.lier.
man conference On the terms Of the
peace treaty reached another critical
point today. The Germans have until
nom tomorrow ~ say whether the.
will accept the franeoliriiish plan Of
disarmament. The alternate u con.
tanned IN il, specific threat that the
allies will occupy Ruhr aud other ter.
riiory u Germany cannot accept.
Tho German cabinet. of which seven
0f the nine members are here. held u
meeting which continued from 5:l5
oclo,k this evening until \ o'clock. M
decision was reached aud the council
adjourned until y o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Think Terms Too Harsh
The prevailing view among the Ger.
mans was that the allies had carried
their demands. particularly the men.
nee 81 occupying further German ter.
Iitory. much beyond amy provision II
the Versailles treaty and also that the
allits ARE taking up AN aggressive po.
siticn NOT contemplated by any clause
~ the treaty.
The allied disarmament note was com.
municatcd Ia Berlin early IN the day a,
Chancellor Fchrcnbach's request. with
the direction that II be- submitted I"
the Reichsiag and Ia the leaders Of all
parties whether supporters Of the gov.
eminent ur the opposition. Herr Feb
cnbach asked the view ~ the Reich.
star ana ia" party leaders. hut said the
gua
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
Doris May and Douglas
MacLean Life Of Party

Doris MAY ard Douglas MacI.ean,
recent accusations 10 the ranks of
: neotien picture stars arc the life
Of The PARTY" cut at the big fncc
STUDIO these tnmuitnoaS DAYS Miss
May ii en'% seventeen years Old and
alr MacLran III rosth IA his garry
'Nenttes. Happiness is their ruIdjie
namcs, They iatrly radtate the joy
Of life and cid amers on the lncc lot
say their presence IS rs good as a
youth bringing injection "a. DR.. Noro-
noTs famous monkey serum
Mr. Mact~an insisted upon hiz
frcssing-roorl being papercd with Il
hlu@brd q sien and a,nusss himself
and others between scenes by playing
the ukeieie and singing popular airs
in a most tsEztul manner. He was
once a menther 81 college elce club
and possesse a please MT voice. Rut-
terflies adorn The wallis Of Miss Mays
private room at the fnce studio she
brfezcs III every morning with a big
bouquet Of heaalfai California flowers
ard press MS every 5pt!E "ith one for
thrIt HtiftE a1oFs~
Htsh splrsts sn9 y nolesotse fuu are
tiaa chief ingro1jcn Of w hats YouH
Husband Doing o. the now screen
fsrcH IN which his delightful P1lT
are featured It Is = picturizs ton of
well-known Broadway farce and
Will he shown al the Colonial thea ter
for four days. beginning tomorrow.
TIE Aim was produced by Thomas II
lnce for Paramount
Thomas H Ince broke enc of his
ret rules when he produced the new
Enid Bennett starring vehicle, The
Woman III the Suitcase which viii
b. shown a the Colonial theater for
two days, commencing Friday next
Generally, Mr., Ince insists upon finn
ing scenes upon the exact location
named III the. SCRIPT. This picture
called for a short epis ode in q New
worth while 20 send the whole com
pany East, SO the SET was con
strneted on the 1nCe lot and is said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Cas- u ne most remarkable casts
s~er found IN feature production vii!
hs seen n select Pictures big special
attraction. This Jn6ercurr emit" star
ring Guy Empev. which comes this
week to the Victor theater.
The cast Of The Undercurrent" is
ore Of few aggregations Of players
that would merit the appellatior of ALI
star" bat the author producer says the
Term ras been done to death in the past
and he IN content to let the pubic
Judge for itself the stellar merit Of the
players
~ ssfa4Hs44eH 81 Z east f.sE --sTrs
EHaefearrent" shows nineteen nag1A
parts st iesst@4- Of which are PLAYED
b. rneu and woraen whose names are
known to screen patrons all over the
world. Heading the list is Guy Empev
the soldier hero. whose fame as q hght-
er and lecturer has spread to avery
corner Of the globe Next Is Florence
Evelyn Martin in the leading feminine
role and co-etarred with Sergeant
Enrey- Then comes Marguerite C.orr-
tct-~ NJ et has hAnA atar on the eau
n1ost snd Paramount programs; Sally
Ctute, former Edison star and more re.
Gently the star OF several special pic
lures; Berry Blythe. the leading wo-
man ia fitAgraph productions and in
over the Top; Harry Lee. long with
Famous Players Lastly; Arthur Dom
sidsor for more than a year Past with
Vita graph: Charles Stevenson an
actor we'll known or the stage and
screen; William Dunn. one OF the most
popular actors or the scrae- who
taA been featured II scores Of vita
graph productions: FRANK &orcross,
famous for his character tmpersona-
tions. and Edward Tlkos, another actor
whose character roles have given him q
y de reputation.
The excellence and extent % the cast
is n fair Indication Of what may be
expected In THE Jndercurrent" an up
to~1he m mute q Ar 4 on subject
which is of vital interest and iupor-
tncs TO the American public. The
story was written by Sergeant Empey
ard the picture was directed by VIII
frid North
Guy Enpey. since he shot across the
horizon a. q hero IT the world war. lee
turer. author and melton picture star
has become q national ngure. and his
/ permanent association with the motion
picture industry adds strong and
forceful personality to the business
The cast snrRehnt Empev has Sc
lectsd for The Lndarcurrent" is an in :
ficstion Of good faith on his part, and
of his determine ton 10 give to the
screen the full measure az his enthu.
k'ssrn ard yirils manhood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
MARINES .ANT-BEAR
PINES IN THE ZOO

CINCINNATI o., Ian IS Jimmy
re Ne%can ant bear, which served
trfoughon' the world war az mascot
q the marine brigade In France. and,
was wounded In action. may soon be
'ost - fheEincinnati Zoo. Marines who
''>''i"y VA ri Fraree ana VINO YIN FORM
sAt hlet@As 81 rev expeditionary
= rfe 20 ne Stationed at ouantico Va :,
N5nt ~ SET Jiulry' back again.
= < . = fttss men they are sus
pfrsllttous, and fear that thew will
nave bad luck in any future ventures
II they allow their mascot "a renal,
in a 200
Jim my vas picked UP by the ma
r''feS ~ Very CRUZ IN 1914 He did
your az duty aboard a battleship. and
fhen vent 10 France with the marine
brigade Tie was the first ar,t-bear
the French mad ever seen, and Ne
unused the Adults but scared the chill
dren half 70 death. He has a long
n.xlhie nose, ideal for the axpioration
~ half empty lam cans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Washington. Z G., Jan ga
sane forestry policy that viii prevent
the exhaustion of Southern tim per.
q disaster row oniy feu wears dis
rAnt-~wiil A,a-&t2a- principal subject
discussed 81 the second Southern
forestry congress, 10 be h@Id IN New
Crleans jsnuafy * 20 ~ Ths ur-
aent need for sach = policy IN the
South VIII be presented h. Colonel II
s. Graves chef forester ~ TIE forest
service United States department If
agriculture, ard efcfal Representa-
tves 81 the f,stes taking par N the
conference Spokesman for interests
having immediate financial concern
IN the present sjt0srion--the iumper
wood using, live stock. agricultural
raFai stores ana pulp at444i rraptr III.
'dusfries--~wil discuss the pfoblera
from their respective points Of view
Out ~ thls varied presentation If IS
hoped forestry program can be for
rauiated that w~lll receive general en-
dprsement throughout the South
3 i Holmes, state forester %
North Carolina. will speak regarding
she fcrest-y outlook in the Southern
sppalaehlar region Austin Cary a
rsprssens2fys1 ~ n F't-ffitkd IyFatss
forest Esrtic@ ~ Jacksonville, Fis
T4A tffssSn ~ ITS SstIa tkpH a. /. ~
found in the Atlantic Coast region
-SEpEr1r-sHtsr- RI fcrcstr-5- IT n
Fprbe Of New Orleans. .wtl sreaK
with reference 70 the Gulf coast
region and n s MADDOX forester o.
the Tennessee Geloglcal survey will
discuss conditions In the central,
hardwood region
The general situation which win
furnish the background for these dis-
cusNions Is Indicated byN the fact that
= leading assocaa tom ~ Southern
pane Interests estin1a ties Isl per cent
OF its nall Will cur out their sup
~Sies In Ave years, 9a per scent in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

ten years and 80 per cent in fifteen
years While some of these may be
able 10 acquire additional timber
holdings before their present ones are
exhausted, such acquisitions at beet
VIII be sufficient only to keep the
nAAiT gong A comparatively few
years The point which will be
stressed ~ Colonel Graves and
other speakers is that the forests Of
the south must be regenerated on q
permanently productive basis and 70
save thH southern lumber industry
Inc present policy OF extravasant
cutting must he abandoned speedily.
on the closing dav. January 40 tha
congress will hold q joint meeting
With the Louisiana Forestry associs-
tIou -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
COLLEGE LABORE.RS PAID
MORE THAN TEACHERS

New York, Jan. 23.-Figures pre-
pared by the treasurer Of Mount Hell
Joke C0ft5Ee, I 1ffU7Ittn ffartfe--- htHE-z-7
according tn Miss Mary Louise Allen.
chairman of the ammnae endowment
fund committee. show that laborers
on the college s1ounds receive more
pay than some 81 the instructors
The nesd Of increasing the sala
rtes ~ the teaching force at Mount
Holydke college l. obvious" Miss
Allen said when il is shown that
la horer on the college grounds re-
ceiTes more paw Tor a years work
than do some of ttesinstructcrs An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

There ~-u1e - 70 bach eiorx .
x.~ rsw y~,Sy- s.5. r,-tx-as -~os,1s c-,-
- -. -. -.
SaP@ Sas+F GIsDa-a1s AL Iae afIe hons
comforts which they were able 70 OBJ
II! nefore tAe- were married.
Mr.. Cody speaks rot only from per
sonal experience, hut he has lately
-sa6e thorough study Of the subject
FOR his LATEST picture for Robertson
Coie. The Beloved Chfater. which is
at ths BlioU all this week-
Besides that. CONSIDER tbs respor-
s@bilHt There }s wife always waiting
a.-efs=s Sag. '---t: I'd sla-4 =. zs--tF set
IN test i7rr x 1af7 --cD' W hefs WHIST
r1ti fr--T---- setet been r.
you T@ eor 10 thlnk ali the tire
Ncu. sn The beloved Cheater I'm
actus4lT er3 }NEs of fhe life I'm sup
rcsed n leae IN that picture II T
0oEii cniN Rave the girls fiocElnr
aru3nf anN IS I1s7' do thiS man Bruee
Nan1s--a1d he service he gets from
ah<, his Chinese 1A1et--its enough
~ make man want 10 remain a.
"a Z n Alci-
1h me other hand there are the
girls rs fine 70 ~ appreciated. and
~ all like to have Them like US. but
ar 70 I've erl barras sing when half
3 dozen or SO get the idea that each
j. fhe orc and onlr ard want 70 know
wh@n he engagement will be an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25
HOUSEWORK & MOVIES
ADD YEARS TO A LIFE

Chicago, Jan. 24.--Here are a
few hints TO longevity from Mrs.
Ioretto Hosford, given on the DAY
she celebrated her ninety NTH
birthday:
Maintain happy frame If mind
Never worrT
Read good hooks
Keep your mind occupied and
your hands busy with homework
Go TO the movies when they are
wholesome and optimistic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

- he one OF the most Ella borate ever
made as we'll as an exact reproduc :
ncn. Several elevators in which pee
Pic really ride ard a large fountain
are among the details. not to speak Of
expensive rugs, plants and furniture.
The Woman in the Suitcace" IS
said to be an extremely entertaining
story, casting Miss Bennett III an deal
role
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

eighteen-year- e1d youth. w;,o ra1as
gaiai.hcr read enss write English re :
cfives $3.50 day for working on the
grounds. according To figures committed
ny Walter Bates Adanas, treasurer of
tsie college.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-25

Thr lahorer 4 nay at the end of the
sAear would amount tn 81. 2sa lee. Some
Of the instructors n Mgnnt Holvnha
receive but $1,000 Il wear, From this
It II evident that the "a La
ries OF the teaching force must be
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
NLDDLEBURG

Mr.. and Hrs. James Eoleman spent
Saturday and Sunday in Nartinsburg,
Va, visiting their uncIeIJake Coleman.
Addison mckinney has sold his
house.
Auto ACCIDENTS seem 10 be numerous
now. On Saturday night as Mrs. Rit-
ter anu son, Carl, were passing thru
town car coming in the opposite di-
rection and as he turned out to pass
the other car. struck Annie Myers who
was walking on the edge, OF the road.
She ESCAPED with several scratches
and general shaking up.
On Tuesday Frank Kaufman, Leslie
Kaufman, Ornie and Charley Hyde
were going to Frederick. As they ran
up on theibridge at Detour there was
a big dip where il had settled and
could not be seen, and Chas. Hyde
raised ~ to see the bridge Just as the
car dropped into the dip, throwing him
up in the car, his head. striking the
bow, cutting through his cap and eight
inches across mis- head and about two
inches wide, the flesh hanging down
over his forehead. Or. Diller being at
the Keyniar garage was rushed there,
where be dressed it temporarily and
then sent him to the Frederick hospi-
tai where it required nine stitches. AT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

stole two hives of bees No doubt the
thieves understood bees or they might
have received q warm reception from
the busy little oney-gatherers.
At least some people see the harm
in motion picture shows. Rev. J.
Phelan of Toledo Ohio, has written. a
book about the movies in his own
city. There are 50 moving picture the
aires in Toledo, with an average of
S27 persos attending each place. There
proprietors net about $4,000 00. There
Is only about 5 per cent of the people
who do not go to the movies. The pic
lures shown, even though carefully
watched by censoFs, are harmful es-
pecially to the young minds. One boy
shot into another boys feet, saying
he saw it in the movies, and thought
it was great stunt. Another boy held
up a street car Of people at the point
OF a revolver, Just for fun. AS the NOV
les are open on Sundays in Toledo,
how about the church attendance?
We have before US picture of the
largest printing press in the world
just completed. The full capacity of
the press when printing all black
with eight rolls, is equivalent to 3OO,-
600 eight page papers per hour.
Oklahoma admitted as state in
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
Notes BY the Way


v,a we're privileged TO Ylslt
he I'D @Fenby Farm N9rth OF d, vest
the ota now owned by B. =; 5hrIF Ve
m1IlsL Tire are hundreds OF tons OF
Co. lnei c,o4e to two kiIns that We're
limeSI ~. Mr. Fenby in 1889. The lIne'
built py 10 otber fertilizer must have
or soLlle od freely on the soil, as It is
been use 5,ctive. A strong spring near
very plo ootone fields, is hard but yaEy
the hLll4 4oT gushing out of the side OF
cola ". With with an old-time stone spring
the M, ooo1 as a refrigerator on the
house, davs. A number OF evergreen
wa as are on the spacious lawn that
1Lg9 Tres at least one-fourth acre. 4
eor nnb Of lockwood enclosed N a
Dullen form reminded us of Mt. Yer
sue and some other old, historical
pi3 T;ffv years ago, ice cream was com
lt;roIv unknown. Last Saturday
par ~ cream truck from Hanover pass
an SSV.o1gh here with nearly so empty
ec e., S' hat had been filled with from :
tap 81 gaIlons each Of what our fore
% ~ did without and perhaps they
healthier than we gre. IT is sad
VIZ tbe people of America consumed
t ta@ sg6O.S16 gallons OF commercial ice
d d-,, during 1919.
cl nc infIuenza epidemic that has been
-oaing in Japan since last September
t &C., c9rsed the death Of 65,S52 persons
ont of 1,72h363 cases.
~" Erom a Canadian paper we copy the
!. -, item of Farm For Sale"
-G,iJ Will be extremely interesting to
40 farmers of the United States: Ok
olrC Valley, British Columbia, ~
" aL'rT II cleared, Gro fruit trees, 400
5,oaring aDDles, cherries, plums, own
;rrfgatiOn system, creek borders prop
nrtT. 8 roomed frame house, oDer
Frcnlacp, screened veranda, stabling
for head of stock, chicken house, i'm
n1oment shed, AZ miles from Okaan-
pyan Lake. Price $500 cash, witt
TII equipment if required with team
of horses. Further particulars on ap-
n1icatiOn 10 owners. Also 10 acres IN
cleared land suitable for pasture, two
miles from property"
It will be interesting to the Goa.
consumer to know that the average
nriCe DeP ton OF coal IN Ine Michigan
mines is $3.50, and the average sales
nrice is $2.74. The difference between
this sum and what the consumer pays
goes to the railroads and the middle
men.
Old established colleges can well
maintain their own, as viii be seen
when Harvard University, during the
mast six months received gifts
amounting to $8,OIG,O1O, together with
$4,000, 600 in pledges. And then eXor-
bftant charges are demanded for board
and tuition.
Strange things viii continue to hap
ren. One night last week, when stale
old Melrose was in the troas Of a deep
slumber. some person or persons,
hungry for honey and adventure, Wis
tied the home Of Cornelius ShatIer, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
TRIES TO MIX MULE THINKING
HIM A cow
Thief in Farmers Barn Startled When
Mistake is Realized by Animals Kick

Raleigh, N. O., Dec ga terrific
racket last night in the barn OLA.
johnson, a farmer near here announc-
ed that milk thief had met his wat
erloo at the business end OF a farm
mule Johnson had planted the mule
in the stall Of COW which the thief
had been milking at night. When the
farmer reached the barn last night
shotgun in hand, he found a battered
milk pail, a wrecked milking stool,
a hat but no thief.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
lie Wanted sauer Krant Seed.

Just recently a man who many
years ago came from a large city to
settle in this part of the country di-
yulgeh to a friend how ignorant OF
country ways he and his wife were
wien they. first landed in natures
chFcest place on earth. He thought
cop was only for chickens, and not
fo1horses. He was surprised to see q
hoFe try to eat corn. In planting
thf garden he had a tame measure
AM hoe, and they planted the seeds
stHtly according to directions. The
gatlen was almost a failure. To car
thIclimax, he went to a nearby store
an asked to buy some sauer-kraut
Sc ;.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

ter resting while he was brought
home where he is resting. as comforts
BILE as could be expected. His face is
dreadfully swollen. eyes swollen en-
tirely shut and black half way down
his face
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

1907 is full of resources. It's name Of
Indian origin, means, Happy home
of the red man. The average income
of the 100000 families on Oklahoma
farms exceeded $4,000 last year-a re
markable high average. The oil wells
yield yearly revenue of $4,000 00.
]. ALBERT ZEPP,
Manchester, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

In granting this Equality the
Grange holds to its pi pose Of foster
ing home life. 1t alway s has consid-
cred satisfactory nd wholesome
home life the basis. q all sound citi-
zenship. 1t realizes the great part
woman plays in the baking of such
home life, and gives Der a wider op-
portunity to displayher talents.
The faith and ysion that have
marked the Granf through the
years are undinmedl It offers to farm
men and women alils a splendid field
for service and improvement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

Fnest Miller, of st. Louis, is the
Inpion convict, he has been arrest
l73 times in the past years.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31
EQUALITY

American women recently enjoyed, fofhe first time,
the privilege Of Voting on national seq The dream
that has inspired womanhood througthe ages has
been fulfilled.
The Grange cchferred this equality upon woman
half a century ago. It was the frsgreat national
body to grant Uprnen the same highland RESPONSE
bilities as men, much of it's success is been due to
the heed it has given to the deep syfhes the clear
understanding and the instructive j{ice of women.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-12-31

Let us adGHE COUNTRY GEN.
TLEMAN alStands for the fullest
and finest dAopment of farm life.
1t seeks to il IRE and help by stories
Of success. not alone a magazine
of the busit of farming and home
building, b bne OF entertainment
also. The bic family will enjoy
its clean fdl, its CHEEKY Brighten
the CornePage, its clever jokes
and carte A years subscrip-
tion-52 is-is spendid value for
$IOO. Lar secretary mail your
order tod
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-27

WASHINGTON-Colonel Proc tor, the Cincinnati soap manu- facturer, chairman of the Wood campaign committee, has ad- vanced $5OO,O 900 to the campaign fund of Wood according to Proc tors testimony today at the Sen ate investigation into pre-. conven- tion presidential campaign fnan- cing. He admitted that this ad. vance was more than the total contributions to the Wood cam paign. He added that he himself had contributed $10,000. Contri- buttons to the fund for Palmer's campaign were placed today at $50, 610 by former Representative c. c. Carlin of Virginia, his cam paign manager.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-27

WASHINGTON-The exhaus- tive report on the findings of the federal trade commission on the subject of print paper is now in the hands of the Department of Justice.
 The generally expressed opin- ion of publishers who have ap- peared before the Senate investi- gating committee is to the effect that there is no prospect of any action of the Department of Jus tice that will relieve the present situation or have any effect on the rapidly climbing prices.
 On last Monday Chester w. Lyman, vice president of the h. ternational Paper company, told the members of the Senate sub- committee that paper would be higher by July 1 than it now is, and predicted that two years would be required before the SUD- ply equals the demand.
 Courtland Smith of New York, president of the American Press Association, told the committee that unless there was immediate relief in the news print situation not half the small town papers can survive.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-05-27

Craig Millar, president of the Arthur Crosby Swift Packing company came in on the Princess Pat from Warm Chuck, Heceta Island to meet Mrs. Millar who arrived on the City of Seattle to- day. MT. and Mrs. Millar were married March 25 in Victoria, B. c. When the City of Seattle arrived this morning MT. Miller lost no time in going aboard the steamer to meet his wife. As the newlyweds came down the gangplank Captain Bob McGili. vray, who was standing on the bridge, showered a bucket of rice on the happy couple.