davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

weesz Crawford. tho Misses Louise and
Esther Crawford and Mr.. r. c. Craw-
ford, OF Mckecsport. Pa, who arc
spending tho winter at Colorado
springs. motored TO Pueblo Sunday To
spend the day with their relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Hoas.
r =. !.
Mrs. Il. c. Robo entertained at a
thimble tea in compliment to Mrs.
II. j. Weaver Thursday afternoon. a
large basket filled with red and white
sweet peasc adorned the living room.
and the hours were characterized by
happy converse among the guests who
were tho intimate friends of Mrs.
Weaver.
Tho Camp Fire girls OF uniliyia
Scouts OF Troop II Mt a party to be
given in the homo of Miss Catherine
Ballreich Saturday. January 80.
+ Il +
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert i. Mshon will
entertain Monday evening at n buffet
supper in their home.
+ # 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schwor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Pryor. vii motor TO Nam
zanola today to spend tho day with
MIR. and Mrs. Charles l. Patterson and
family.
I. /. +
Mr.. ]. II. Wagner, superintendent OF
District No. 1. arrived in Pueblo
Wednesday to assume his duties Mrs.
Wagner came TO Pueblo Friday.
Z. !. X
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. jackson. en-
tertained at dinner at tho Congress
hotel Thursday evening in compliment
to their daughter, Mrs. c. II. Ireland
who will leave this week for her homo
in san Diego, Cal. Tho color tones
of pink and white were evident in the
adornings and covers were laid for
eleven.
Tho Ladies of st Leander's parish
will entertain the Ladies' Aid OF
Sacred Heart OrphanaEe on next
Thursday afternoon in the school hall
of St Lcander's church.
r + !.
A surprise party was given last
Saturday evening, January /. at the
home of Miss Pauline Ashley in honor
OF Miss Caroline Harrison. who left
Sunday morning for Greeley, where
she will attend college. The beautiful
Christmas tree was showered with
presents for the guest of honor. Good
music and interesting games helped
tho young people to enjoy the oven
ing. At eleven o'clock. dainty refresh
ments were served to tho following
Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Kyle, Mr.. a. Il.
Smith, MIR. and Mrs. oliver $. Grant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her l~eks dark. glossy
and youthful with n simple mixture
OF sage Tea nnd sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using 1t to keep their hair good,
even color, which is quite sensible, as
we are living in an age when youth
full appearance is OF the greatest ad-
vantage.
Nowadays, though. We don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and tho mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product. improved by the addition Of
other ingredients. called "Wyeth's sage
and Sulphur Compound" 1t is very
popular because nobobdy can discover
1t has been applied. Simply moisten
your comb or soft brush with IL and
draw this through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears. but what
delights the ladies with wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, is that, be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. 1t also pro-
duces that soft lustre and appearance
Of abundance which is SO attractive.
This ready-to-use preparation is a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. 1t
Is not intended for the cure, mitiga-
tion or prevention OF disease.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Ashley. Misses
Carrie. Ruth, Sarah Lau and Pearl
Harrison. Sylvia Hustead, Edith and
Alice Regan. Agnes and Jeunat Nc
Dowell, Marjorie Gardner. Francis
Helmes. Viral Brown, Evalyn Lyon,
Grace Goodwin. wilma Litton, Pauline
and Edyth Ashley, Messrs Edgar Bris-
coc. Robert Wiley. Hazen Moran.
Elton Cissna. James Wiley. Wilfred
Mcdowell. Willis Shumaker, Russell
Hustead, Francis Warden, Aubrey
Patterson. James Hall, Mr.. Goodwin,
James Gumby, Whitney and Verne
Warden.
Sigma Delta chapter of Gamma Eta
Kappa fraternity held an initiation
party Wednesday evening at the Con-
gress hotel. Those initiated were: John
Tracy. Clifford Boss. Bodice Martin.
Gerold Zahn. Active members present
were: a. Keif, Leo Biolc, II. Elwyn
Davis, Dewey. Spoor, Leon knebel,
George Shaeffer. Damian and Con
Ducy, Raleigh Tracy. Ross Edmundson
and Bill McGovern. After the initiation,
a banquet and meeting were held in
the grill room.
Mrs. William Barber entertained a
few friends informally Friday after
noon in compliment to Mrs. C. b.
Ireland. of San pisEo: Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomson enter
tanned delightfully."- at n bridge party in
their home Wednesday evening.
+
Mr.. and Mrs Max r. Schwcr. honor
ing Mrs. ]. +. kennard. of Los
Angeles. Cal. entertained informally
at supper in their homo Friday even
ing.
= i =
The Tenderfoot Bachelors club will
give n costume-character dance in the
Garden Academy Monday evening,
January 10. This is an invttational
affair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Continued on Next Pase)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Miss Gussie Goodbcrg. Messrs Joe
Pepper. Maurice Levine, Bernard Gins
berg. Abe Pepper, William Rosenthol,
Louis olishefsky, Phillip Greinetz.
y r r
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira X. Young enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening
when red roses were used in effective
adornings. Later, games OF "Rook
were played at seven tables.
!. r J.
The regular meeting OF the Pueblo
Chapter, D. A. r., will he held at the
church of the Ascension Saturday ar
ternoon. January 10. Mr. Wardner
Williams will speak on the subject Of
Pipe Organs. which Miss Mebol
Stackus will illustrate with musical
selections. Mrs. Adelbert A. Weiland,
Mrs. A F.. Mahon, Mrs. j. w. Preston
will bc hostesses.
{. I. +
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Mathis invited
few friends to an informal dancing
party in their home on New Years
night. Those enjoying the hours were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r ] Weaver, Mr. and
Mrs. IT. S. Underwood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew McGovern Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

Because I hold it sinful to despond,
And will not let the bitterness OF life
Blind me with burning tears. but look
beyond
Its tumult and its strife;
Because I lift my head above the mist,
Where the sun shines and the broad
breezes blow,
By every ray and every raindrop
kissed
That Gods love doth bestow;
Think you I find no bitterness at all.
No burden to be borne, like Chris
tians pack?
Think you there are no ready tears to
fall.
Because keep them back?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

+. l. Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Kennerly. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas,
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Glenn Hoslins. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl F'orsman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Hoskins, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
White, Miss Ida Blanche Robe, Miss
Myers. Miss Anna Constance Robe,
Miss Bertha Hoskins, Messrs. Charles
Wilson. Reed Hammil, Otto Dameron,
Roger Underwood.
1. 1. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bergermau enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday evening IN
table and covers We're laid for 16.
!. = !.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Wilson entertain
cd delightfully."- at "a buffet dinner on
New Years day. Pink roses in bud
vases adorned the six small tables at
which a relatives and friends gath
cred.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mathis enter
tanned at dinner Sunday evening, hav-
ing as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Clutter and Betty Jane Clutter. Their
guests at dinner on New Years day
wero MIR. and Mrs. r S. Underwood
and son, Roger Underwood.
!. =. :.
There will be n board meeting Of
Pueblo Chapter. d. 4. r. next Thurs
day morning at ten O'Clock in the
homo OF Mrs. NJ. d. Thatcher, the re-
gent.
MIR. and Mrs. George Allebrand, OF
Colorado Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. De-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
SULPHUR IS BEST.
TO CLEAR UP UGLY
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul-
phur. says noted skin specialist.
Because of its germ destroying prop
critics. nothing has ever been found
to take the place of this sulphur pre-
paration that instantly brings ease
from the itching, burning and irrita-
ton.
Mentho-S sulphur heals eczema right
up. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
II seldom fails to relieve tho torment
or disfiguremcnt. a little jar of
Mentho- sulphur may be obtained ut
any drug store. 1t is used like cold
cream.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09

the strongest terms. And yet Lee was
permitted to go to his grave without
amnesty.
Touching upon matter with which
everybody Is concerned but to which
few pay much attention. somebody has
once moro pointed out that everyday
conversation is open TO great improve
mcnt- There arc wide possibilities OF
art in common speech. and VIC are all
artists, most OF us bad ones. We might
so easily mako our daily talk simple
direct. natural, and vigorous" There
Will be many to answer that it is not
so easy as It sounds. and tina; most
OF us cannot be described even as poor
artists, for tho poorest artist must a.
least mako conscious effort to eN-
press himself. Speech. in fact, is very
much taken for granted, and every ef-
fort TO improve average speech is
handicapped by n curious conviction in
tho public mind that such effort Is an
aNcctation. Nothing perhaps is more
uncommon than simple. direct, na tural
vigorous speech. The situation. how
evcr. may be Il little moro hopeful be-
cause just now the commercial value
OF speech is being widely advertised
+ + +
Mrs. Howard s. Yeager will be hos
tess at tho regular meetings OF the
New Century club during January and
at the meeting next Tuesday morning
Mrs. James T. Do~nen. continuing the
study OF Russia will read a paper on
Art and Architecture OF the Egh-
tccnth Century,
Tho Clio club mot Tuesday after
noon with Mrx. ]. W. Thomas when the
study OF Modern Italy was continued
The program was presented as follows
Roll Call, New Year Resolutions. Mrs.
l. u Y.
Brosius; Naples" Mrs. W. S. John
ston; italian Lakes" MIS-. S. D
Roberts.
Mrs. and Mrs John A Martin en-
tcrtaincd the Monday Evening club
in their home last week. Tho host read
an Informative and interesting paper
stimulated questions and discussion
i. i. II
The Twentieth Century Round Table
club met on Monday evening in tho
homo OF DIR. and Mrs. William +. Bell
when the host read a paper on Amer
lea. the Melting Pot"
!. /. :.
Tho Nineteenth Century club will
meet next Tuesday afternoon. January
II. with Mrs. E. Redmond.
r + r
Tho y. T Z. club will meet with Mrs
II. A. West. 6c5 East Tenth street,
Thursday afternoon. January 10.
r r r
Tho Alta Vista club will give dane
ing party on Monday evening. January
Ia, in the Garden Academy.
+ = i.
Mrs. S. I. Spencer was hostess at tho
meeting OF the Woman's club wednes-
day afternoon when the following pro
gram on Thrift" was given: Roll
call. A Favorito Economy: America.
New Conception of Thrift, Mrs. S.
Continued on Next Pa9e)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
C O UR A GE

Why should I hug life's ills with cold
reserve,
To curse myself and all who love
me? Nay!
A thousand times more good than ]
deserve
God gives me every day.
And in each one Of these rebellioue
tears
Kept bravely back he makes
rainbow shine;
Grateful / take his slightest gift; no
fears
Nor any roubts are mine.
Dark skies must clear. and when the
clouds are past
One golden day redeems a weary
year.
Patient l listen, sure that sweet at last
Will sound his voice of cheer.
Celia Thaxtcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
MAR AND pREJIpICE

When Ulysses S. Grant and Robert
II. Lcc left the Mclean parlor at Ap-
pomattoN on April .. 1855, tho Civil
War was over so far as these two
great men and generals were con-
ccrned. But as Charles Sherwood Far
r.ss notes in The American Soul"
Boston: Stratford), 1t remained for
smaller men to continue the prcjudiccs
OF tho war. President Johnson took
measures to have Leo indicted for trca-
son. Grant objected and tho matter
was dropped. When Lincoln was as
sasSinated, Leo denounced the deed in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
The Clubs
unpub,i..ed Poem. of s~inburne

UnpubIisked Poems of Swtnburne
Tho London Mercury prints two
hitherto unpublished poems by Swim
burnc. They were discovered by T.
J. Wise among papers long preserved
at The Pines and disposed of by
Watts Dunton after Swinburnc's 5
death. They arc as follows:
A "REMINISCENCES
The rose to tho wind has yielded: all
its leaves
Lie strewn on tho graveyard grass,
and all their light
And colour and fragrance leave our
sense and sight
Bcrcft as a mans whom bitter time
bereavcs
OF blossom at once and hopo OF gar
ncrcd shcavcs,
OF April at once and August Day
to night
Calls wailinE. and life to death. and
depth to height.
And soul upon soul of man that hears
and gricvcs.
Who knows. though he sec tho SNOW
cold blossom shed,
II happy tho heart that burned within
tho rose.
The spirit in sense, tho life OF life be
dcad7
II hapiy tho wind that slays with
storning SHOWS
BE one with the wind that quickcns-
Bow thine head.
o Sorrow. ana commune with thine
heart: who knows?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-09
A FEBRUARY ROUNDED

Tho heavy day hangs in a heaven OF
lead,
ck-hearted. like blind hurt ecas,
astray
On paths where light scarce lightcncd
ere II flcd
The heavy day.
The hollow darkness holds the light
at bay:
Cloud against cloud. reluctant. yet
makes head:
Hour against hour. wing yet
makes way.
Time hath no music in his darkling
tread.
Tho wind no heart to wall, tho sun
no sway.
Ere night with starry shadow swathes
her dead.
The heavy day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
COLUMBIA RIVER N. f.
CONFERENCE REPORTS
ADDRESS OF REV. M'CAUGHEY
A SUMMARY OF WORK IN HIS
OWN BAILIWICK.

Members of the First Methodist
church of Moscow learned riday of
the impressive address made by their
district superintendent, Rev. Charles
McCaughey at the Colum
River Conference at Spokane. He
outlined six effective points. He
showed that evangelization had been
the premier work and that $4,000
was the sum set for the campaign for
the deaconess hospital. The speaker
was former executive officer OF
that institution.
In his references to the Sunday
school work he showed how standard
ization had worked out and that fol-
lowing the national adoption of
standard Sunday school lessons
marked change had come over the
district and that teachers training had
been effective in superinducing I'M
provements. He dwelt on the cen
tenary pledges and specially praised
the churches in his district for what
had been accomplished. He said
there had been net gain of 480
members to the Methodist cause.
DR.. U. F. Hawk, superintendent of
the Spokane district said his districts
of the Methodist churches had an in
crease of 1000 or 1890 in all in the
Sunday schools; that membership in
the church had increased by 1890 or
10 percent; that the improvements
cost 27,850 that $48,000 had been
paid to the Deaconess hospital that
all salaries of pastors had been paid,
and that centenary pledges had been
paid to the amount of $4,000.
The report says that all Moscow
DR.. Perry had been returned to Mos
COW, and that Rev. Chas. McCaughey
had been returned as district superin-
tendent,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
ST. MARKS CHURCH MAKES
IMPROVEMENTS ON BUILDING

ST. Marks Church is being put in
to shape for the fall work. The old
cracked plaster has been stripped
from the walls and hard finish
plaster replaces it. The unattractive
green ceiling is gradually changing
it's hue to a rich cream, the walls are
to be tinted to harmonic with cell
ing and woodwork, and the floors are
to be painted. This has been made
possible by the self-denying work of
the ladies of the church, who have
been instant in season and out. Ser
vices next Sunday will be in the
Guild Hall and the first service in the
renovated church will be the Sunday
following when it is hoped to inaugu-
rate with an old fashioned harvest
festival.
The Sunday School will meet in the
Guild Hall on Sunday at 9:45, when
all teachers and pupils are asked to
be on hand to make arrangements for
the new Christian Nurture course of
lessons which will commence on the
Sunday following The Knights of
Sir Galahad will hold their first
meeting the second week in Septem-
Der and the High School Girls Club
will be organized the same week.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
TROOPS TO Be
WEST VIRGINIA MINE
I To
DISTRICT

A enranmen three
ohe
today question declaring martial law pending
other officials with
PRESIDENT Harding h proclamation mas Deen signed REQUIRES o
en- route arrive In he disturbed area An A. r. dan irol Logan says
following dbreak Spduce Ridge officially
announced heavy firing occurring Blair mountain Mill
Creek and Crooked Creek Colonel Eubaks said of the Logan had
fall Air
activity assembled while
wenv miles ong and racr had han amn1v ned with union
the
Virginia
s45
Sixteenth awaiting
Infantry
panies Of troops left II
Virginia coal fields
Relief
GENEvA-(By A. P)Dr Fridof Nansen
by the International Red Cross explain the situation relative its
for relief in Russia The
Nansen whereby it's relief will be required
leaving the of
Is Gigantic Merger
CHICAGOtBy A. of
picture producing firms to eliminate distributor
officials Of the Associated First National pictures
Nineteenty Infantry Departs
CAMP SHERMAN ohoBy Prwo trains
mining districts at s2o fully equipped
Fol Challenge
N Y A. Johnston Fran
cisco defeated Ichiya Kumage 62
challenge matches here this
For Cabinet
latest reply the Irish proposals to London for circulation
members the cabinet The premier has called cabinet
Wednesday at Inverness Scotland
NANIIA-(By today
of
to League Assembly
GENEvABy P)The council of the league of nations
ded to refer the entire dispute along Albania Grees
the league assembly for settlement
NEW YORK(By A.
OF the court OF justice because of advanced
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
HATWA| CANYON IS A
BOOST FOR HIGHWAYS
WHITMAN COUNTY REPRESEN-
TATIVE DENIES TRUTH
OF GENESEE MAN.

With the news Friday that the
Lewiston highway commissioners
would try negotiations again with the
Whitman county board on the mooted
question of improving the road over
which three chambers of commerce
Genesee, Lewiston and Moscow pro-
tested, and that the committeeman,
Messrs Mix, Monshek, and Kincaid
were interested the Herald of Pull
man has the following to say regard
ing the matters at issue:
"Alleging that the Whitman coun-
ty board of commissioners show no
inclination to improve the much moot
ed missing link" of highway to con-
meet with the Idaho state highway
at the same line, President Monshek
of the Genesee chamber of commerce
indulged in a TRADE against the Whit
man county commissioners at
meeting of the Moscow commercial
club held recently, when the Genesee
and Lewiston commercial bodies were
guests. County Commissioner j. B.
Sanborn of Pullman safes that the
allegations of the Genesee man are
not founded on fact and will be asked
to present the real facts in the case
to the readers of The Herald next
week."
With the Genesee side of the mat
ter, backed up by the highway COM
of that town, and by Pres
ident Monshek, the city of Moscow is
familiar. Two members, deans of the
University, Messrs jenkins and Idd-
ings, said substantially the same
things that were presented by the
president Commissioner Mix of
NJ 8vryS
of the legislature, endorsed
then and went further by showing
the map of the Hatwait canyon road,
the alternative to the Whitman coun-
ty project. Genesee, Lewiston, and
Moscow were overwhelmingly in ia
vor of its adoption.
1t was decided to appeal for state
aid on the advice of Mr.. Hugo. A
report had not as yet been received
on the progress made with the ne
gotiations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
DIVORCE ACTION is
A SENSATION At TROY
SERIOUS CHARGES FEATURE
PLAINT-OTHER SUITS
FILED IN COURT.

! A sensation in Troy circles obtain
ed when j. w. Mitchell of that city
filed a petition in divorce in district
court, Friday, against his wife, Mat
tie M Mitchell, through Orland and
Lee alleging serious charges and
naming one Erla Shields as the CO.
respondent The parties to the suit
were intermarried February 1907, at
Coulee, Washington. In May, 1920,
he alleges, the respondent deserted
him and went to Centralia, Wash.
Three children, Belle E. aged IL,
Aurelia ]. aged 10, and Mabel G. aged
8, who are with the father are cited.
The petitioner for a second cause
of action alleges that on February l.,
and April l at Lancaster, Washing
ton, naming the said Erla Shields,
the respondent and him were guilty
of the serious charges, and that April
20 both went to Spokane and occupied
apartments May she left for Cen
tralia, and that Shields left at the
same time. He asks for a divorce on
the two causes cited for action, and
the custody of the three children who
he says are with him at his home IN
Troy.
H. Melgard, as administrator of
Cn0 SCdC0 OI lucOOOIc IOUlaoOii, I'LL ~
his lawyer, G. G. Pickett, filed suit
to recover $420 and costs from Jesse
G. Campbell, doing business under
the name and style of the Campbell
Investment company. The particu-
lars cite that the money claimed is
for rental of stone building owing
for two years Immediately. and that
no part of the sum mentioned had
been paid. He demands the full sum
as administrator of the estate cited,
and the costs of the action and attor-
ney's fee.
A suit to quiet title was filed lin the
district court Friday morning by the
Netherlands American Mortgage
bank, thru H. H. Winifir of Spokane,
its counsel and Frank Moore, attor-
ney of this city, against the Dismore
Saw mill company ct. al, naming sew
eral defendants and the heirs and de-
visees, and asks that the several re-
pondents set up their claims which
they allege are unfounded.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
CONTEST AT COLFAx IS A
DRAW FOR MOSCOW BOYS

The reception given the Moscow
Fire department yesterday by the
Colfax boys at the La La Palouser
carnival, according to Chief Carl
Smith Friday, was Simply magnifi-
cent" The crowd present was esti-
mated at 5000 A demonstration by
American La France engine showing
the difference between the hydraIit
and pump pressure was an interest
ing exhibit.
Moscow firemen in war paint and
uniforms and the Colfax fire laddies
engaged in test of endurance and
grit. The Moscow boys headed by
their chief carried a banner from The
station in Colfax which said. eve
have never been drowned yet" The
contest took place on Main street,
with 400 feet Of hose The firemen
were 100 feet apart when 70 pound
pressure of water was turned on.
The boys fought one another 25
minutes. The contest ended in a
draw. Both sides were complimented
on their endurance and grit. Six men
were on each side.
The mayor and officials entertained
the Moscow firemen together with the
Colfax firemen to a banquet All
had a No. time. After the banquet
they had the freedom of the carni-
val. The Moscow firemen say that
COlfax deserved the highest credit
and that good feeling between the
firemen was the one feature of the
La La PalOuser carnival
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-02
HAPPY COUPLE ARE WED
AT HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Donald L. Robbins and Nellie
Hawks were united in marriage at
z o'clock Thursday morning at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church, the Rev.
Father Wertzberger officiating. The
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Rose Hawks and the groom had as
his best man Jack Driscoll.
The melodious strains of music
during the services were rendered by
Miss Margaret Friedman.
The bride looked lovely in Hard
ing blue suit with hat to match and a
corsage of sweet reas.
After the ceremony the immediate
relatives including Rev. Wertzberger
went to the home of the groom's par
ents where four-course breakfast
was daintily served by Misses Myra
and Florence Armbruster. The
happy couple left by auto on the ex-
tended honeymoon.