davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Bank Directors
First ard Citizens Select Directors
and Alexandria Elects Director,
and Officers


.Anr,aal meetings ..cday were heli
BY ti:c three national banks OF the
city ami directors were chosen oy two
of the banks for the year and one
elected beth directors and officers. Re-
por!s submitted showed that all CT
the banks hail very prosperous year.
Directors chosen by the First Ma
ticnai Bank fellow: Benoit Baer, j..
Gars,net. l.. Boothe, VI. B. Harlow,
Harry Hammond. VILLAIN a. Moore.
ir., Thomas W. Rcoiason and George
E. Wa,riel3.
Officers viii be elected at II o'clock
tomorrow.
Directors Of the Citizens Naticnai
Bank: Edward L. Da:ngelfield, J
CI::E:on Sn,-'ot, Worth HuIf:sh, Ar
thur II. Bryant, john NJ. johnson
Car. c.I Pierce. Urban 5. Lambert
Officers viii Dc elected by this bark
at 10 o'clcck Thursday morning.
D::re>:,rs cr-ssn by The Alexan'
ir:a National Bank: Judge G. F.
Nice! JUICE Samuel G. Brent. J. D
Nosmcs.e. W. G. Harvey, jr.. VIII
liam p. Wool :. l.. Fl. Dudley
The directors afterwsrd elected
thesa officers: Judge c. f. Nicoi
president; Judge Samuel G. Brent
vice president; J. L. Perry, vice presi.
Dent: L. H. Dudley, cashier.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Lauds Highway
President Wilson IndorseS Memorial
to Lee

Rc:noke, Va. Jan. 11.-Presidant
Wilson has written Dr. S. NJ. John
son, director general of the Lee
Highway Association, cc.samending
the Lee Highway, and declaring.
there should he Il national memorial
70 General Robert f Lee and that
the Lee Highway, as such deserves
the support CT the nation
DR.. johnson made this announce
ment Yesterday in making public the
program for the convention Of the
Lee Highway Association, in Knox
vile, January IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Annual Meeting
Independent Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Officers


The fifty-seccnd annual meeting of
The Independent Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Company was held yesterday at
the ccmrany's Office and these Off
GERS ana directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year:
J. W. May president; j. n. Gibbs,
vice president; 5. E. Lindsey, secre-
tary and treasurer.
John w. May. Alexandria; R. ".
Birch, Fails Church; D. w. hlpton.
Winchester; c. NJ. Money, Vienna;
N. D. Ha2, Burke; F. Fl. Wilkinson,
Mount Vernon; O. I. Thomas, Round
Hill; J. F. Hatcher, Hamilton; R. r.
G:!lingham. Alexandria; J. n. Gibbs,
Mount Vernon; J. P. H. Mason, Ac-
cot:nk; A. Harmon Roberts. Alex
andr;a; y. C. Davis, Lorton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Supreme Court
MANY Commonwealth Cases Before
Tribunal

Four Commonwealth cases and
three preferred cases will probably
come before the Supreme Court OF
Virginia today. which convened this
morning. Several cases Of great
Importance, including appeals from
the Industrial Commission Of Nir-
..ina ard the State Corporation
Commission, arc on the docket.
The case of Charles Y. Station
against the Commonwealth, from
the Hastings Court Of Newport News
will be argued. Station was con-
victed of violation cf the prohibition
law and fined $50 and costs. Another
case on the docket today is thai Of
Wharton Hall against the Common
wealth. on appeal after conviction
FOR forgery in Fauqu;er county.
Appeal after conviction for tha ri
tempted murder cf David Tah5 ani
sentence Of two years il the pen,
tcntiary is made by attorneys for
Emma Lou Fields. Error in the in
dictmcnt and warrant whieh Il :
charged, does mol inform the accused
who she IS alleged to have attempted
10 sheet, is the ground brought for
ward for the appeal sought.
Another Commonwealth case is
that Of F. NJ. Ambrose against the
Commonwealth, from the Hastings
Court Of Portsmouth, after convic-
tom on Indictment charging thsf;
Of an automnhle. The point at is
sue IN this case j ownership af the
car in question.
Smith against the city Of Newport
News preferred case, will ais"
probably b. argued before rhe couri
during the day. The case Is un o.
appeal from the Virginia Industrial
Commission. CAPTAIN Smith was
killed IN an accident when p2t-c,'
wagon was upset The point 1T Is
Sre is whether ne was s-:ate or CIV
emolo"e. and who is liable for the
compensation due his wi.lCT.
The case of Clifton Forge against
the narv;le Western Railway. an
pealcd from the State Corpord;r'
Commissions. is high on the list o1'
thoso which will he heard. The
commission refused to allow the
company certain changes in Yates
and the company is appealing or
the ground that the commiss ion
lacks jurisdiction 10 take such ac-
ron in th.e case. Another preferred
cas-" il that CT the Camp Nanufac-
turing Company against Green, co.,
Coming suit in equity, from the
Brunswick Circuit Court. relatir tr
the ownership Of 7S7 - acres If
iMud.
During the session beginning to-
Cay # is also thought prababie that
The question Of whtthei. the laws Of
the Commonwealth take precedcnce
ever regulators Ct TIE post rfilcn
dcpa rtmcnt or not The question
originates in TIE case of l.. y. Hal.
2 chauffeur. formerly employees: in
carrying mail from Washington f,
Winchester, who IS charged with ex-
recdi"" the speed Limit while going
through tne town of Leesbur@.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
Use The
GAZETTE'S CLASSIFIED
COLI.NNS

Of the 10000 people in Alexandria,
probably 1000 want something every
dav that YOU have and would Ike to
sell. It may be service, employment,
rooms, reals, merchandise. or any
cne of hundred other things. You
and they can meet in the Classified
columns Of the Gazette. This is the
cheapest and best market place for
small things. Try it. Only one cent
a word, but no charge less than
twenty-five cents. 9-t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11
DIED

MRS sGHE RA-Suddenl& Monday.
January 70. 1921. JOHN c. NAE
SCHER, Sr., Of 6l9 Sc1th Lee
street. Funeral arrangements to
lie announced later. SIC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

Try a Gazette Classified Ad.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-11

WANrED-Typist. young lady Qulek
and accurate at figures Apply D.
Bendheim and Sons. CLIP.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
NON FREEZING HEN AND RAREST
CROSS in FOWLS, GUINEA TURKEY,
GREAT FALLS FEATURES OF FAIR

Of Russian mahogany red orloffs, the
first to be entered at the state fair.
owned by ALI B. Eckstrom Of Great
Falls. They are cold climate birds, with
no wattles or combs to freeze. In the
exhibit are about 100 birds from Great
Falls, brought here by Mr.. Eckstrom
and owned by Frank Schmidt, A. J..
Hedrix, Hans Isler, ]. Weademan,
Richard Dibb. DR. Albright, A. B.
Eckstrom and Messrs Mcfarland and
Hancock.
Great Falls also sent about Is rab-
bits, entered by Homer Whitmore, Nc
Cnmber and G. L. Walton, which con-
tribute to one of the features of the
poultry department. There are about
200 entries Of rabbits, double that Of
last year, with Dummies of all colors and
size, including New Zealand Reds,
Flemish Giants, American Checkered
Giants, Himalayans, English Spots and
English Blacks, Belgian Hares, Angor-
AZ, White Polish and American Blues.
With the exception of few from Ia
coma and Spokane, all come from Mon
tana.- With these are number of
cured rabbit pelts exhibited by Mrs.
Hflma johnson Of Butte, and D. b.
Swinele Of Boseman. This division il
ii charge 81 Gifford Dave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, Sept 14.-With a showing
which Superintendent J. L. Dorsh says
is fully up to that Of any previous
year but with more varieties and
larger number of entries, the poultry
department at the, state fair is proving
one Of its most interesting features.
Every pen in the two buildings is filled
and It is estimated that there are be-
tween 1900 and 1900 chickens, turkeys,
ducks, geese. rabbits and pigeons on
display.
There are, in addition to the large
numbers Of entries from various parts
of Montana, entries from Salt Lake,
Boise, Spokane, Seattle and Tacoma.
Virtually every variety Of domestic
fowl Is on exhibition. and among the
curiosities is pen Of birds, which, in
absence OF definite name, have been
termed Rara Avis (rare birds). They
consist OF q cock and two hens which
are claimed by the Judge, George w.
Hockett Of Minneapolis, to be the only
three in existence, and are described
as z cross between guinea and tur-
KEY. They are seemingly wild, and
were entered by q. b. Enos.
Another unusual species are couple
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
NOMINATIONS CAUSE
F|VE-C0RNERED RACE
IN ANNUAL ELECTION
Los Angeles and San Antonio
Fight for 1922 Convention
of Spanish War Veterans.

Minneapolis, Sept. 13.-When NOM
nations were closed in the twenty
third annual encampment of the United
Spanish War Veterans and the
eighteenth annual convention Of the
Women's Auxiliary Tuesday, there was
a five-cornered race for commander
in-chief Of the former and two sided
contest for president-general of the
auxiliary. The fight for the next meet
ing place narrowed down to Los An
geles and San Antonio.
Reading of officers and committee
reports occupied the session, aside from
No action was taken on
the resolution urging retention of Span
ish war veterans IN government service
without demotion, and the matter of
pension legislation Tuesday.
The candidates for commander-in-
chief are: Antonio Entenza, Detroit;
Fred Arnold. Eau Claire, Wis; Timo-
thy W. Kelly, Massachusetts; Charles
P. Heinmann, Norfolk, Va. and Oscar
E. Carlstrom, Chicago. Nominations
for other offices include: Senior vice
George B. Hail, Iowa; G.
w. Yubiny. Indiana, and T. Rosser
Roemer, st. Louis; junior vice COM
mander, Henry G. Brand, st. Paul, un-
surgeon general, DR.. G. e.
French, Duluth, and DR.. r. A.'Thor. as,
Kansas.
In the national auxiliary the candi-
dates for president-general are: Mrs.
Edith Walker Lind, Cambridge, Mass,
and Mrs. Cora Thompson of Portland,
Oregon.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
Women's Clubs Will Put Political Observer in Field
Manslaughter Charge
Returned Against Actor;
Probe Is to Be Continued

San Francisco, Sept. 13.-An indictment
charging Roscoe C'Fatty') Arbuckle with
manslaughter in connection with the death Of
Miss Virginia Rappe was voted late Tuesday
by the San Francisco county grand jury.
The vote Of the grand jurors, it was reported,
was IL to 2 for manslaughter indictment.
The indictment, it wa. said, will be returned
Thursday in the superior court.
Grace Halston, a nurse; Alice Blake and
Zeh Provost, show girls, were called before
the grand jury Tuesday night.
Miss Halston was reported to have testified
she was present when the autopsy was per-
formed on Miss Rappe's body and detailed the
procedure to the jury. Miss Provost and Miss
Blake recounted incidents of the party given
by Arbuckle in his apartment when Miss Rappe
is alleged to have received injuries resulting in
her death.
Later the grand jury was still in session
and word from the jury room indicated another
session might be necessary before the case was
disposed of.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
laps Have No Intention
of Reducing Armament.
or of Cutting Program

the naval and military authorities and the officials
foreign office has decided upon the following basic principles
on the limitation naval armament according the Asahi
Shimbun
Japan intention of reducing the strength of her
independently suspeng the previously arranged
building program she has heartily approved curta-
ment as to promote the happiness of mankind Japan
willing efforts establish arrangement with the
powers
Japan believes first that is against the fundamental
spirit the Washington conference that any power should
superior sufficient to decisive victory
other power powers therefore the powers should
minimize the scope of armament to the degree that
country having the smallest naval strength among the
powers concerned,
Second the concerned shall not establish naval
make any naval bases
their navies on the Pacific"
Concerning second provision the Asah Shmbun says
that the officials originally suggested that fortified
islands in the Pacific should be prohibited but this
amended as above.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
ANOTHER HITCH
/. DELAYS IRISH .
. PEACE ANSWER
Sim Fein Members Ask
British Premier to Ex-
plain Parts of Note.
Michael Collins May Be
Named on Committee
to Confer with George.

London, Sept. 13.-(By the Associ-
ated ess.)-An unexpected hitch has
arisen in the Irish negotiations. Pre-
mier Lloyd George, who is at Gairloch,
Scotland, Tuesday received Harry Bo-
land, secretary to Eamonn de Valera,
and Joseph McGrath, another Sim Fein
representative, according to an official
communication issued Tuesday night,
and Messrs. Boland and McGrath are
returning to Dublin with the prime
minister's explanation Of certain points
in the governments proposals for con-
siaeration by the Dali Eireann.
Reply Delayed.
It is said that Mr.. de Valera's reply
dealing with the question Of accepting
or not accepting the invitation to a
conference will not be delivered until
Friday or Saturday.
It is understood that the letter which
Couriers McGrath and Boland bore to
the prime minister asked for fresh.
explanation respecting the British gov
ernment's latest communication, and
ance, necessitating the return of the
couriers to Dublin for consultation with
Mr.. de Valera and his colleagues.
Short Conference.
Tuesdays conference lasted an hour
or more, the delegates leaving immedi
ately for Ireland. The new develop
ments will delay the proposed confer
ence between the government and the
Irish plenipotentiaries beyond Septem-
Der 20. the date suggested by Mr.. Lloyd
George. Apparently nothing has been
definitely decided as yet ON the COM
position of the Irish delegation. Mich
ael Collins, commander of the Irish
republican army, is mentioned as a pos
sible delegate and it is still possible
that Mr.. de Valera will consent to
head the delegation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
IRISH PAPER TALKS
or NATION PARTITION

Dublin, Sept. 13.-The Irish Bulle-
tin, official organ of the Dali Eireann,
is devoted in its entirety Tuesday night
to the question of partition. Taking
up the point of David Lloyd George,
the British premier, that government
BY consent Of the governed, if applied
ia detail. would drive the civilized world
argues aren s that , the attempted m partition pa Of
ireland makes for tribaiism.
A detailed argument follows regard
ing the six Ulster counties and the
contention that Tyrone, Fermanagh,
Londonderry city, South Down, East
Down and South Armagh should belong
to the rest Of Ireland.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
MEXICAN DEBT WILL
BE CONSIDERED BY
MORGAN OFFICIAL
Bankers Chairman to Mexico
in Interest of Six
Countries.

New York, Sept 13.-Thomas l.. La
mont. of J. P. Morgan & Co, will leave
for Mexico City the end sf the month
to discuss with Mexican government
officials the status Of that country's
external obligations.
Mr.. Lamont will make the trip at
the request of the international COM
mittee Of bankers on Mexico, Of which
he is acting chairman. The Mexican
government extended an invitation to
the committee some time ago.
The committee represents British.
French, Swiss, Dutch and Belgian In
terests.
The external debt of the Mexican
government has been roughly estimated
at $2OO,OOO,OOO. This is exclusive Of
accrued interest, long in default.
Amounting to about $4O,O0O,OOO addi-
tional.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14

Fourteen ORGANIZATIONS OF the state,
represented at the meeting Of the Mon
tana Federation, OF Women's Clubs now
being held in Helena, have been pledged
to support paid secretary, whose du-
ties will be to keep track of doings
in the capitol. This secretary will be
employed for the first four months of
the legislative year and possibly re-
tanned permanently if funds are avail
able and the need of such continu-
ance is apparent. Funds to meet this
expense are to be collected on a per
capita basis.
Mrs. Martin J. Hutchens Of Missoula
was elected president of the legislative
committee Of the federation at the
meeting of department heads of that
organization here Tuesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
Irish Negotiations
May Keep Premier
From Big Conference

London, Sept (By The Asso-
ciated Press. THE prospect Of pro-
longed Irish negotiations has renewed
the rumors that Premier Lloyd George
willno Be able to gosto tho Washihg-
ton conference. It il declared that the
premier is very anxious to 90, il it il
at all possible, therefore no absolute
decision will be made until the last
moment.
The fact il noted that there has
been strong agitation In the French
press aGaniat Premier BRAND soinS
to Washingtens
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
Father Of Fowler Man
Found Dead in Barn

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept 13.-Georee
Roth, 76, a veteran OF the civil war.
missing from his home at Townyille.
PN., since Tuesday night, was found
dead in his barn late Sunday. A son.
Clarence Roth, resides at Fowler,
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
PRAISE LEAGUE ASSEMBLY.

London, Sept. 13.-{By The Asso-
ciated Press.)-A resolution COM
mending the work Of the League Of
Nations was adopted by an almost
conference Tuesday and was ordered
sent to Geneva.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
SEVERAL Levy SECTIONS
HELD Up FOR REPORTS ON
VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS
Provisions Exemptipg Salary of President and
Judges From Income Tax Are Ruled Out by
Senate Finance Committee; Corporation
Income Tax Increased From 10 to Is Per Cent

Washington Sept. 13Corporaons would be required to
pay profits taxes for another year under decision
Tuesday Of the senate finance committee which finally
proved the provision in the house bill repeating these taxes
next January instead Of last January recommended
lby Secretary Mellon
The committee also inserted provision in the house
ure repeating the capital stock effective year, and
adopted amendment increasing the corporation tax
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
II ORGANIZATIONS
PLAN TO SUPPORT
OFFICE IN HELENA
Paid Secretary to Be Maintained During Next
Assembly and Maybe Permanently to Keep
an Eye on Doings in CAPITOL; Mrs. M. J..
Hutchens Is Head of Legislative Committee
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena Sept 1Trouble is brewing for the present state
administration and the next legislative assembly The
Of the state have decided establish direct representative in
the capital who will into the political affairs they affect
and who will keep the various women organizations
directly informed of the affairs Of state with to bring
ing upon the legislators and officials order to
obtain such reforms they desire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
ST0CKEXH|B|T
SHOWsADVANCE
MADE BY STATE.
Extra Barns Erected
to Care for Unusually
Large Showing at Fair.
Dairy Division Is One
of Biggest Sensations;
Sheep Exhibit Good.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune. II !
Helena. Sept. 13.-Fining every stan
and pen in the barns and necessitating
the construction Of outside sheds for
additional housing facilities, the i've
stock show at the state fair is without
doubt the outstanding feature Of the
agricultural section OF the exposition.
With the possible exception Of the
beef cattle section, every division Of the
numbers and quality, anything that has
been seen on exhibition in Montana.
The stock represents breeding that
speaks well for the progress that has
been made by the pure-bred stockmen
during the last few years and is unus-
ually well fitted for exhibition.
breeders themselves are enthusiast
tic over the splendid showing, and vis-
itors attracted BY the size Of the ex-
hlbit and its apparent quality, are pay
ing more attention to the livestock end
Of the fair than they have for years.
Chester Davis, commissioner of agri-
culture, and Secretary Horace Ensign,
are being congratulated on all sides for
their success In interesting so many
new exhibitors in the livestock show.
Fine Dairy Showing.
Without doubt the dairy division il
the sensation of the show. With six
carloads OF Jerseys, Guernseys and
Holsteins from the Bitter Root valley
and like shipment Of Jerseys. Hol-
stems and AyrshirAs from Oregon and
Washington, as well as a number Of
smaller breeders, showing in addition
to the breeders who have been regular
entrants in the show during the last
few years, the dairy show il one of
the finest ever staged in the northwest.
It surpasses by far the strongest dairy
division shown at the fair before.
The swine show, also, is occupying
considerably more than the regular
quarters allotted for 1t and the stock
is of uniform high quality. The
Duroc-Jersey section is the strongest
with the Poland Chinas next in num-
Der. The typey, big -boned Durocs
shown by Otto Maurer Of Highwood
are apparently slated for many rib
shown By Hugh Walter Of Townsend
make up the strongest showing made
by Montana breeder in that section
Of the show.
Good Sheep Show.
The Elk Run herd Of Highwood 10
making a sensational showing in the
Hereford division Of the beef cattle
show and viii pun down most Of the
championships. L. Chatterton's Wales
ranch herd IL also showing well and
is breaking into the blue One of the
features Of the beef cattle division this
yeer is the strong showing Of
A The herds Of Ralph
Robinson Of Darby and J. A. Scollard
of Chehalis, Washington, fill many
stalls with well-fitted Blacks. Lowe
& Powers. of Culbertson, have 4 large
exhibit selected from their high grade
herd of Shorthorns.
All the leading breeds are wen rep
in the sheep show which 10
probably the largest that win be held
in the northwest this year. Most Of
he old breeders are back and . num-
brsof new sheepmen are mailing good
showings.
Judging h AL the livestock e3asse4
VII IS completed tomoErow.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-14
~ =
WEATHER

Fair In north; unsettled In
sovth p0rtion Wednesday and
Thurs6ay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-05
PRETTY NUPT|AL
EVENT To TAKE
PLACE TUESDAY
Fu.LMER-ABQCH WEDDING roMoh
ROW AFTERNOON AT HOME of
BRIDES TATHER
INrEREST CONTINUES IN BRIDGE
TOURNAMENT FOR RELIEF or
NEVAsAED FRANCE
FOURTH rwIG TO PRESENT tAh
FAIL o. BABYLON" AT COURT
THE LAST THREE DAYS

r~c,ty home wedding VII iahe
nlar. ,omoirnw evening AT "''"''''
yh,n Miss ,,,rollr" El''mrr becomes
the bride If Mr.. John +. Am'oN. ~ TINS
city Tn. ceremony VIII be SoIeMni"e"
=, the HON, uf tho brides lH'h'r ."
Wood street Rev. simon IN der OF 'h'
Trinity Lutheran church. viii reau 'n'
words ur til, marriage service N nv
nrcscr,,r ur the iur,Ned!atr families ana
a Few intimate friends ~ the brad" an"
groom.
The br,d. VI wear = handsome SUIT
Of brown Guvrty1". With trim n'hES OF
beaver Her hat will he c,"Se h'thE
model N brown ,ruam"Ntea with beaver.
anI = rorslgc hoiuu"r or Aaron War;"
roses and lilies Of the valley viii com
riete her costume. IN" WI! he a''e"N'"
hy hoy cousin. Miss Edna Nn"he. as
bridesmaid Miss knofc VIII wear =
srnar, frocli Of navy canon crepe Win
,o,clcs OF rmhrniicrN. lieC flowers Viii
he a corsage Of Aaron Ward ''s"S MY.
,,,rl Amirh Will serve a. his rr"tAcF
best man.
Imnod.a;,,.y after tie ceremony Mr..
An,irh and his bride Will I"aNs on =
! ,y-hdin,. trim L. eastern cites. TN t"""
r.,u-r. after January |. they VIII lie a
home To- the" tri"udN In l.w'ng t'aL'
Miss Eilln-r * the daughter OF MI.
II w Lyll:ner and - popular N Wide
s,!rcle a. friends Nj. Am.ch is ~" |''
or Mrs. Emma Amirh. Of HiNiee"'''
stree, and = AN nm:'i">" &C u" hce'-
ing St"el Corporation.