davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
Armiistice Day Proclamation

Whereas the Congress Of United States by concurrent
oluon adopted the fourth Of March last authorized the
Secretary Of War TO to h ough to the United States the
body Of American. who member the American Ex
pedonay Forces Europe lost his life during the World
War; whose identity been established for burial in
the Memorial Amphitheatre % National Cemetery Ang
tom Virginia;
And whereas, the eains M this unknown American TO be
brought to the United saaa the said
resolution will be buried Memorial Amphitheatre
Arlington % the 11th day yof E1s ~ sl1sler next;
whereas these be III
tilted dead World War gave their lives
their scounry's capse ~ s. sF
Andyvhereas II i desired q teir loyal
sisaSs ss,l & sSsss ~ Z, e. = NJ
fellow ,ss Ss#
iherfor e Warren u President ~ the United
Amerca do hereby call upon all devou and patriotic
citizens Of the United States their accustomed
and abors Friday, theyenh Of Nove next
twelve o'clock past that hour fora
period silent prayer good these
and for His blessings upon country
hereby direct that National Flag be display
half upon Ill public the United States and
stations Army. Navy and Marine throughout the
pon all American embassies legations and
sulae on November the eleventh,
4 1921. &3s
my hand and caused
/ the seal 81 the United States to be afaxsd
2. ss ss u WARREN q HARDING IL
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
! Pebble. ! :, From
Rogers Creek

bir. and Ms. w. 6. Stewart and.
daughter ary ellss spent the
week endswit6 Stewart Il par.
5ents Mr.. and AIrs. John Hsngel
,,RhsS ,HsEs 90 pilllaa an u ~ q Min:
'slga3l slit lc u i.,s1.s
& all,o sssyiit il ,;itl IN. "
4 81 ~, q
|i1se i Yith il. W & laz.si 81 over
'snnday i
Saturday morning the home Of
Wtn Harrison on the Olaf Yam-ff
.ner farm was burned down. After
building the Gre ii, the morning the
iner, went 10 The barn ana before
idircoseriinR that the house I, vas burn
ing the flames were beyond control
They onl yhad time to save the fur-
nishings in the room farthest from
the Kitchen. AS Mrs. Harrison
was absent from holn. the family
went y over to1a Paradise Sunday to
/! ltell l,er q ll ths ortune.
Saturday . ming tbs three
schools ofsths district had 1 Joint
iente ainment| At the sunnyside
school house. A splend ia program 81
was given by the tfachers and pnn.3 Is
pills. Co. superint lent L. f. w
[Eolebank was present and gave q
very interesting address. Mssssss b. {
|Baxter, Sorg and Colebank told
some awe inspiring ghost stories
|wiich. made every one realize. III
MS Hall owe ZEN: The young ladies.
sold cahdy and made q neat sum.
After the program the young people
danced - the cellent music which
,vasf donated 81 ths Ewera othera.;
Thu proceed Soi 4 Iths ent tertainment
which xds s22s9 Nil be used Tor
|hot lunch equi ip,ienll the! three
schools The teaclssTs wish 10
thsnk All who n Y ! g pr'esent for
hel ping 81 mak e g s. The event . y success
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
. P.se;ap pine ',|' Quill. Q|i

~ M .sst s5ssf ~ y ~ yJ5f!.S
We have been too busy il the
a.. IL. .he: On eaa atsRs, bit ~ ,ss !. III
now back on the \ ranges again, 80
will spill all our latest.
When the recall election day a.
rived the good old B.I.W. gang got
together, after coming in from cam
lpaigninR, and passed a resolution to
vote 5O:50, in order to play, heads
Twin and tails you lose
There has been scme one passing
rumors that the B.I.W. gang is
barred from the big, ;pow-wow on
the 1lth Of November. So we are
sending our invitations to all the
ex-service men to. join us on that
date with your gas masks and he'll
mets. Two cases Of ''it" have
been ordered By wireless, 50 fall in
and celebrate the Armistice Day
like we did over there. We will
remind you Of old times. y,
Reading one Of the recent Chad
wick Chips, some one in the gang
wished to have the president Of the
B.I.W. gang look into the mgrriage
Of the editor and see if we could
congratulate the new couple with a
smell or go. Have. q heart and op-
en- up the ice chest: ss N ..4,
James A Howard arrived from
landreau, s. D. last week and il
VISITING with Mr.. and Mrs. Twigge
ST. i n
Z. K. Brand is also back on the
range again from different points in
Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis santee are
visiting relatives in South Dakota.
Dr.. Pialt Dunn made. q hasty,
flying, hurry trip to Bismarck last
week
Old man Jack T oshields Of Fort
~ K "a ~ "a X Il ID ,,sfl
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
Joe Swift, Bankrupt
i By Al 7. Faber,
His Attorney, Petitioner

Order Of Notice Thereon
District Of North Dakota, ss:
On this 9th day Of O October,A "A D.
1921, on reading the Petition for
Discharge Of the above named Bank
Trupt, it is
ORDERED By the Court, that .
hearing be had upon the same on
the Ath day Of December, IA. d.
1921, before the said court, at Far
90, in said district, at ten O'Clock
forenoon; and that notice thereof be
published in the Pioneer, Fort
Yates, . newspaper, published in
said district and that all known
creditors and other persons in inter-
est may appear at the said time and
place and show cause, II any, they
have, why the prayer ofj aid petit.
ton should not sbe GRANTED.
And il Is further. . ordered BY the
court, that the Refsres ia Charge
shall send BY mail "a all known
creditors copies: 81 said petitioa and
this order, addressed q: than a.
their places 81 residencs @ lied. 9
4 WITNESS The Hon norabls charles
r Amidon, Judge ot$ $the sa|iidl icuuutt,
and the ssslS Thereof, q Fargo, in
rid district. On the u 7th day 81;
October, n. ID 102l sssE
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10

81 le,v schpol n AZ 4 :; I
new school win open ins II sllis
tict ionday nofti sst { seliiidge
)! |lt Il 4 n ia lisrad % teas6ef.s
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-11-10
Bankrupt's Petition for Dis
charge and Order Of Not;es:
I Thersoa @

In the District Court ofthe United
States, for the, 8. w. Division,
R District Of North Dakota.
In the matter Of Joe Swift Bank
rnpt. 5.,s, ,s5253s3. is3
fsoa 8fti0 ih Banlsfupts,y. VI,
||9ethsaa4f ono kbla CHI k,ni.
don, Jddgee6 the District Court
Of the United States for the Dis
trict Of North Dakota.
Joe Swift Of selfridge, in the
County of Sioux, and, State. Of
North Dakota, in said district, ire.
spectfully represents that on the 9th
day Of January, 1921, last past, he
was duly adjudsed bankrupt under
the acts Of Congress relating to
bankruptcy; that he has duly sur
rendered all his property and rights
|of property, and has fully complied
with allsthe requirements of, said
acts and Of all the orders of the
court touching his bankruptcy.
WHEREFORE. He prays that he
may be decreed by the court
to have full discharge from all
debts provable against his estate un-
der said bankrupt acts, except such
debts as are excepted BY law from
such discharge.
Dated this 25th day Of October,
A. d. 1921. 3'..19 9ss
Joe Swift, Bankrupt
By Al 4. Faber,
His Attorney, Petitioner
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Above PALS! For
the last three years
Martha, a lioness,
and Alice, a mastiff,
have been cage mates
in the Selig Zoo. at
Los Angeles. The
formidable pair were
recently separated,
but both were so
noticeably depressed
and lonesome that in
order to save their
lives it was neces-
sary to put them to-
gether again.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

Left BIG BILL
HAYWOOD, the no.
torious radical and
!. w. w. leader, who
jumped his bail last
spring and fed to
Russia from the Unit
ed States, snapped as
he delivers a char
acteristic speech to
4 Red gathering in
famine-stricken Mos
COW. International
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18
lI32k

Lyt--THE GREAT
EST STUNT PIC
TURE EVER. Three
d a re devils collabo-
rate in this sensation
al "flirting with
death" stunt at Pablo
B g a c h. California.
Mabel Cody, who pi-
lots the plane; Sig
Haugdahl, W or Ids
dirt track champion,
who drives the car,
and aptly named
" B. u & s 3" MCGOWAN,
who is making the
transfer from car to
plane. Note that no
ladder is used, Nc
Gowan gripping the
wing skid and swing
ing himself clear.
U. 4 U.
Right-THE LAT
EST IN SLEEPING
PORCHES. A Cali
fornia man builds
himself an open-air
bedchamber atop a
forty-foot steel tower,
where the tempera-
ture is just ten de-
grees cooler at night
than on the ground
level. A tiny electric
elevator that drops
through a trap door
enables him to easily
and quickly reach his
cozy little bungalow.
X. & II.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

THE LATEST FRENCH FASHION IN
APARTMENTS and one that would doubtless
make genuine hit in our own realty circles
from photo of model. Because of the
receding front each apartment has plenty of
sunlight and it's own terraced garden. 1t is as
sumed that notices would be posted in each of
the flats of these modern Hanging Gardens of
Babylon" to the effect that tenants please throw
their empty bottles out the rear windows.
Kadel & Herbert
New-York tribune., 1921-12-18

FRANCES WATSON,
who, with Katherine
Hawley, another at
tractive graduate Of
the Elizabeth Duncan
school Of rhythmic
dancing, has opened a
series of classes in
New York, with a
summer school at
Briarclif M a nor,
where barefooted and
scantily clad yearners
after rhythmical ex-
preston are taught all
the innermost secrets
of this increasingly
popular phase Of terp-
sichore.
Nicholas Murray
Evening star., 1921-07-04
AMERICAN LEGION HEAD
PLEADS FOR LOYALTY
TO NATIONS IDEALS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July A.
John G. Emery. national command
sued the following Independence
day statement:
ours is a land of visions made
real. Oppression brought to a self
reliant race of colonists the vision
OF an Independent nation. States
men of those colonies met, drafted,
and 145 years ago signed the
deathless document which pro-
claimed that vision to the world.
Soldiers and sailors Of those colo
MES through seven years of war
fought in support of that declara-
lion. and at Yorktown achieved the
"ictory which made the vision an
accomplished fact.
"Over the Alleghanies. across the
Mississippi and the westward prai-
ries; beyond the Rockies and to
the waters of the Pacific, was car
ried the national frontier by those
who marched onward in fulfillment
of the national vision. This vision
OF united country triumphed In
civil war over the vision of a di-
vided one.
with the world afiame with the
conflict between the forces of op-
preston and autocracy from which
our colonists fought themselves
free and the forces Of democracy
and freedom which the victory Of
1888 esta tablished in the world, we
crossed the ocean to fight again
The vision which first revealed it.
self on these shores l45 years ago
found a rebirth in the victory of
1918
while proclaimins the effect.
let US not overlook the same cause
which made possible the world
triumph of the vision of American
ideals and institutions of govern
ment. The cause lies in the fact
that in the beginning our colo
nists were inspired by sense of
individual responsibility and obli-
cation to the state. What was true
then is true today. Each of us. as
individuals. has our duty and our
obligation to our countrr And in
the loyal performance that duty
resides the hope and the security
of our national institutions.
The American Legion can have
no higher mission than to continue
to work to instill in the hearts of
all this sense of individual obliga-
tion to community, state and ma
ton
Evening star., 1921-07-04
HEADS NEW POST.
w. ]. Collins Elected Commander
Of Legion Branch.

William ]. Collins has been elected
commander Of the recently formed
NJ McGrorrty-O'Conn.n Post of the
American EeE'on. which has estab
lished headquarters at II Dupont cir
Gle. Practically all of the members
are employed in the public debt SER
vice of the Treasury department.
Other officers elected are: Chester
E. King, senior vice comma nder:
Frank &. Howell. junior vice COM
mander: David L. Close. quartermas-
ter: Wellman J. Warner. chaplain:
Leland NJ. Evans. surgeon: Edward
J. Cunningham. historian: Clark X.
Long, master-at-armS: Oslin L. Bush,
sergeant-at-arms. and John Cald-
well and Bert r. Poster. color bear
ers.
The post commander appointed Ed
ward G.. Royster as adjutant. and WI
ley NJ. Fuller and Lee w. SchwaIm.
assistant adjutants Clark r. Long
was confirmed as finance officer.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

President Obregon is understood to
have told the oil men that there
would be no deviation from his recent
decree, which became effective on
Friday last. The president is sched-
uled to meet a delegation representing
the Tampico workmen today relative
to the situation. and II fs believed
probable the government will extend
some form of aid until drilling in
resumed. Another delegation from
Tampico now is in Orizaba. where the
National Confederation Of Labor is
holding a convection, to explain the
position in Tampico.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
QUEEN POSTPONES TRIP.
Marie of Rumania Will Not Visit
United States in Fall.
v the Axeociafod pn~Sr

Ry the Associated Press
BUCHAREST. Rumania. July 81
Queen Marie, who planned to visit the
United States in the autumn has been
compelled to postpone her trip. The
formal coronation of King Ferdinand
and Queen Marie will be held in
Transylvania late in September and
later the king and queen will make
offcial visits to several European
countries 1t is probable the queen
will not be able to leave for America
before next spring
The Rumanian government has ap-
propriated the equivalent of $4,000
600 to defray the expenses of the
coronation ceremonies. which will be
very elaborate and will be attended
by many European sovereigns.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported +
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Phillip +. and Edith !. Jones. girl.
Michele and R"sina Caporaletti. girl
Harry and Anna Cotroni girl.
Baslior and Filippo ranRgopulos. boy.
Ben iamin +. and Mary +. Stewart. girl.
William &; and Molly l.. Searcr. boy.
Benjamin ]. and Katie Futrovsky. boy.
William Z. and L-titia Doble. girl.
William J. and Helena e. FIab-e. boy.
Francis g. and Mary Kast, girl.
Ehidgc E. and Flprrie Fuman, girl
Joseph J. and Josephine ". Mcneil girl.
George G. and Edith Cain. girl.
IL Tudor and Marian Morsell. girl.
Lihnrci" X. and Grace Garves, hoy.
Reginald e. AMI Adelaide Trueman, girl.
Robert and Corinnc T.araGue. bay.
Temple =. and Beatrice Robinson, boy.
Joseph IL. and Marion W. Hayes. girl.
John and Ruth Phillips. girl.
Joseph and Pauline Sauls. girl.
Walter aud Margaret Davis boy.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department within the last twenty
four hours
William NJ Howard, n. 1854 Park place.
Alexander +. Moore. ~. Valley View farm
Riigr road.
Elizabeth Io,z. 81. 4ls II street.
Francis Il. Daniel. l:L Naval Hospital
Charles ID. Phoebus. 6 months. ChiIdren's s
Hospital.
Lucy Walker. 81. Fr-et,men's Hospital
Jennie johnson. 4S, 400 Eads street north
east
Horace Crawford. 6 months, Freedmen's
Hospital
Annie waddell. hours. 1912 10th street
Evening star., 1921-07-04
DRY HEAD. URGES WORK.
Fairness Emphasized in Letter to
Prohibition Directors.

In a letter addressed to all new
state prohibition directors who have
taken office during the last few
weeks. Federal Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes. outlining the new
characterized by firm purpose. hard
work. right conduct and absolute
fairness"
The new plan of organization. he
said. brought "all of the enforce
ment and permissive work under the
state director" but he pledged to kis
sdbordinates unqualified support in
administration Of your high Office"
Evening star., 1921-07-04
25,OOO IDLE IN TAMPIC0
AS OIL DRILLING CEASES
Situation Declared Result Of De-
clining Price-Charge OF
Reprisa1 Denied.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreBs.
MEXICO CITY. July 3.-Labor con-
ditions in Tampico are described as
acute with more than $4,000 men out
of work as q result Of the cessation
Of oil drilling in that region. The
representatives Of the petroleum COM
panies here deny the shutdown is an
act OF reprisal against President
Obregon's recent decree increasing
the export taxes on oil. and the min
lister of commerce and industry.
Rafael Zubaran Capmany. has like
wise issued a statement declaring the
situation is due to the declining price
of oil and the lack Of demand for 1t.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
ALLEGED SLAYER ON BOND,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. July 4.-John
Bailey. alleged slayer Of Beverly
White. in the Bailey-White feud Of
the Kentucky mountains. was released
from the Jefferson county jail here
yesterday on bond Of $4,000. Bailey,
who was brought here for safekeep-
ing from the Rock Castle county Jail
at Mount Vernon q few months ago,
was released on an order issued by
Judge w. H. Carmichael of Mount
Vernon
Evening star., 1921-07-04
ASLEEP, FALLS. BROWNS.

Raymond Gray. colored, twenty-six
years old. fell asleep on the dock of
the Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company. foot OF 7th street
southwest. about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, rolled overheard and was
drowned. His body was recovered by
the crew OF the police boat and taken
to the morgue. Coroner Nevitt gave a
certificate Of accidental death.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
RADIO WEATHER REPORTS.

Exchange Of weather reports by
wireless among vessels at sea is
growing. according to reports to the
weather bureau. To meet the needs
arising from the growth Of the prac-
tice. the weather bureau has pub
lished . base map embracing the
western part of the north Atlantic,
the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean sea,
"siEned for preparing weather maps
on shipboard from observations re-
ceived by wireless.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
ORDERS DIPLOMATIC EXAM,

The President has authorized the
examination Of Percy A. Blair for
appointment as q secretary in the
diplomatic service without reference
to the executive order Of April 21,
1915. that no person shall be certified
as eligible for appointment as sec
retary in the diplomatic service who
is over thirty five years OF age"
Evening star., 1921-07-04
LORD EUSTACE CECIL DIES
Railroad Director and Veteran Of
CrimaAn War.

Cecil. second son of the second Mar.
quts of Salisbury. died today He
was born in 1894.
Lord Eustace Cecil was late chair
man of the foreign and colonial.
American. foreign and general and
Alliance trust companies, and a di-
rector of the Great Eastern railway.
He was an officer in the Codstream
Guards. and saw service in the Cri-
mean war
Evening star., 1921-07-04
FEWER ARMY FIELD CLERKS

In conformity with law. the force
of Army field clerks at various mill
tary posts and stations in the United
States has just been reduced to a
total of 400. a decrease Of SO clerks
since the 1st of May
Evening star., 1921-07-04
JOINT COMMITTEE TO AID
CONVENTION HALL PLANS
Chamber of Commerce and Mer-
chants and Manufacturer
Members Meet Wednesday.

Impetus will be given plans for a con-
vention hall for Washington. capable
Of accommodating the largest Of con-
ventions. when the joint committee Of
the Washington Chamber Of Commerce
and the Merchants and Manufacturer
Association meet Wednesday at
o'clock in the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms in the Homer building
Although several buildings have been
tentatively selected for remodeling for
a convention hall. it Is thought probable
that the Emery building, LIST and B
streets northwest. will be chosen on ac-
count of its suitability to the project.
1t is estimated that a large auditorium
Evening star., 1921-07-04
WILL MANAGE NAVY YARDS.

Capt. Harry X. Cage has been de-
tailed as manager of the navy yard
Boston, and Commander Lewis B. Nc
Bride. Naval Construction Corps. as
manager of the navy yard, Puget
Sound. Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

in this building would be capable of
seating nearly 1000 persons.
Robert N. Harper. former president
of the chamber and originator of the
idea, will preside.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Vertical tucks and
a triple row OF mar
row val running
around the shawl
collar featured in
a 1895 blouse for
sass.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

A fetching short
sleeve. Jabot model
of French voile, trim
med with French val
lace. A $2.95 blouse
for $1.96.
Evening star., 1921-07-04
Mlse Helen q. DauGAerty
weAs lGe. Donald G. Murray,

Cards have been received In Wash
tngton from Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kerr
DauYherty. announcing the marriage
Of their daughter Helen Gould and
1Ir. Donald Graham Murray. Wednes-
Mn Deugherty. At Grove City, Pa
The bride 10 . graduate Of last spring
from . local seminary. and has many
frdsuds IN Washington, where her
passets lived for some years while
to{1AV general. He later served as q
member of the Spanish claims com
m4Da50n. spsndiaS much time in Ha.
y1AA e14 . few years ago rsturnsd
- &3D doGne a. Grow City. Mrs
DOuRhRy has spent . portion Of each
Evening star., 1921-07-04

Two Hundred Sport and
Dress Silk Skirts. Baronet
satin. crisp Bur-ban. Fantasi,
fshskin. Bedford cord. Moon
glo and faille silk: straightline,
box. side and panel plated. tai
lored belts and fringe-trimmed
sashes. White, honeydew.
peach. buttercup. rose, orchid.
lavender. gray, tan. tomato.
flesh, navy and black.
Je1Ieffs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

The new naval attache of the United
States embassy at London and Mrs.
Nathan c. Twining sailed from New
York today for England. where Rear
Admiral Twining will take up his new
duties.
Evening star., 1921-07-04

DR.. Conrad Jenny. secretary of the
legation Of Switzerland. is spending
week at the Hotel Ambassador, Attain
tic City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-08

the past three weeks. is now I'M
proving.
Miss Fay Price will leave soon
for an extended visit to relatives
in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. James Bush. of Clark
county, IS visiting friends here
this week.
Mr. Robert r. Burnam ahc
son, Mr.. William Burnam. wer,
in Versailles Tuesday.
The Bourbon News SAYS Mrs
Jesse NJ. Alvcrson was guest n
Il luncheon bridge i'll Cyn,llian;
to which Mrs. John T. Mechanic
was host"
Mrs. Martha Ely. OF Pain
Lick. had as her guest, this wecl
Mrs. Ada Ely, MIR. and Mrs. 10,
James and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanlc,
Bagby. of Paris
Mrs. Harrison Simrall. who ha
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs
Keats Speed. in New York. re
turned home ednesday. He
daughter. Miss Florence Simrall
who is attending school in tin
East. Joined her in New York -
Lexington Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-08
Actor Looked Jobless

p, Tamny Young, who has IT,,
part OF the Lcastful sergeant ii
the Bert l.vtell picture. ''rhc
Man Who" from Lloyd Osborn.
story in the Saturday Evenin.
Post. a MaXv ell kargcr produc
ton for Metro. showing AT locaI
theatres. Friday matinee night
has played 50 many tough parts
in pictures that he has taken t.
wearing a regulation second ward
'ap. with vagon-tongue wiser
\ friend seeing Young going
down Broadway from Metro
studios in West Sixty First street
asked him: Doing Bowcry
part again. T;mmany :" Nope
Sergeant, replied Young. Same
thing" declared his friend. who
lad been a member OF the y :!
f.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-08
Lovely Wedding

The marriage OF Miss Lilly
Parrish Wcathers and Mr.. I J.
Shropshire. 4 lovely event Of
Tuesday afternoon. va, sclc'nn-
led at $50 o'clock nj the Dayil'S
Fork Baptist church.. the Rev. +.
{. Freezer officiating
The church was beautifully
decorated with palms. ferns and
yellow chry sarthemuns. and
Mrs. Waller Nunncllcy. of this
city. who possesses an unusually
sweet ,oicc. sang Because" ard
Until accompanied by Mrs. 10
berly ON the piano. ana Miss Ma
~ Miller ON the violin. before
the entrance of the wedding par
".
The bride. who l. mcuIbe~ OF
= prominent Eavcttc COUNTY lam
lily. Is quite charming and pom