davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
s: S::POR = ! =:
NEW RECORDS
EXPECTED
At PORTER

some new records are expected to
IL hung UP tomorrow at the Porter
Speedway when Jack Leech puts on
his third motorcycle racing card for
mis- year Ralph Hepburn. Red Park
hurst and Paul Anderson. all holders
f championship records. will be there
md that means every race VIII be q
asht.
Warren crop of Hammond and Bill
lover OF Hobart. both fsvorites with
motorcycle fans. may be counted on
3 inject some pep into the AFFAIR.
rop is fresh from Dodge City where
took part In the Fourth OF July
aces. Tomorrow will be the first ap
iearance of Walter Korn as an Ex
elsior rider on the Porter track.
hitherto he has always been astride
IN Indian. He's speed merchant OF
he daredevil type and race bugs are
curious to sec how he performs on his
new mount.
The track IS better than ever saw
II BEFORE" said Leech this morning
It's cost me some money to ret II
nat way though. First I put on H.,
90 pounds OF calcium chloride to hold
down the dust and that didn't work
satisfactorily. This week my men
nave given the track a good oiling4
Several fellows have taken SPINS
around It on their machines and they
ay 1t Is the best they have hit i
guess the calcium chloride wasn't
asted after all Tor the surface Is
nrmer than II II had been merely oiled.
There Is no dust "
Tomorrow's races will start prompt
y at $3.50 o'clock and will consist OF
five events
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
Ogg Triumphs Over
Duncan and Mitchell

sHAwNEE- oN-TTIE- E-DHI4AwARE
Pa. July 1s.-wiuie oEg. the worces-
ter. Mass.. professional. won tho hrss
prize of $3.50 IN the annual open golf
tournament hero yesterday with a
score OF 2es strokes for the seventy
two holes. Peter o'Hara of Shacka-
maxon. former Irish open champion
Joe Kirkwood. OPEN champion OF Aus
tralia- and Abe Mitchell of England
were tied for second place at SOL.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
MAROONS WILL
PLAY PELICANS

The Hammond Aa-ooSs win rfay the
fast Pelicans on Sunday at Morris
Park at l O'Clock. Tho Naroons took
tho Pe'icans into camp earlier 10 the
season by the score OF to 4.
The Pelicans however have some new
faces in their lineup and expect to
givo the Maroons q run for their mo
ney.
Tho Maroons haven't lost O game
under the supervision of Manager
spoernor and are playing q great brand
of ball at present.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
DIES WHERE HE
PLAYED BASEBALL

BOSTON. July l6-~I have played
so many games OF baseball here. this
Is tho place 1 want to die"
SO reads note found beside the
body of Arthur Esieson. % year old
former Somerville high school student
whom the youths body with. q bullet
in the brain was discovered In the
pitchers box of the Tuft. oval A
.3s caliber revolver with the bullet
exploded lay near the body.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
BABE GETS NO. 35:
VAN GLIDER VICTIM

ST LOUIS. No.. July Ie.-Bsbe
Ruth got his thLS%y-Aftk homer
here yesterdny In the sixth inninR
against the Browns. The dy4ve
cleared the center esIa feuce.
There was one base at the tizse.
labe sad twent - nine this tisAe last
yenr.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16

over Whiting. with Pullman defeating
South Chicago will mean nrst place in
the x. OF c. Suburban League.
Because Of the Importance of this
game. a big crowd is expected TO be IN
attendance and not only Will the locai
fans turn out. but Whiting will also
bring over their usual big following
of rooters who promise TO make plenty
OF noise after they get started
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
K. G.. u. DOWN THE
COLUMBIA A. G

The fast K. c. u. nine OF East Chi
cago lambasted the offerings OF Romeo
the pitcher for the Columbia A. c.,
winning to in an eleven inning
game.
This game as we presume was the
hardest fought event put up on the
home diamond this season. and prob
ably surprised the c. A. c. fans. the
way the East Chicago boys slipped one
over on the c. A. C. tribe. This
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
WHITING ELKS TO
PLAY ARISTOS

WHITING. IND. July ls-The Whit
ing Elks baseball team which OF late
has been coming to the front rapidly
after a slow start. VIII play the Aristo
Club of Indiana Harbor on next Sun
day at the City baseball grounds at
three o'clock with Furtyo and Williams
as the battery and good array Of
support In the field and inheld.
The game will be we'll worth witne.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16

message addressed 20 Horace"
believed TO be Horace Ford Of the Bos-
ton National League baseball team
read:
Good luck. Horace. Play your head
off for tho Braves
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16

this city az the National league ball
park here Aug. u will be placed on
sale next Monday. IL was announced
yesterday. Mail orders will be nllec
as soon as requests are received. It
is planned to place between 10000 and
$4,000 chairs on the held. increasing
tho seating capacity to at least $4,000.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Dect~ions of box1ng representative
areI
At BostoH Johnny WiIssw beat
George Rsbtnsen (Io).
AZ Ssult ste Marie. MicA---ytnany
Brady beat Jack Carter (1e).
AT AurOra--sammy MandeI beat Rabe
Asher Go).. frankie sckseffeK
beat Gene Watson 10). jack Ellie
beat Marty Henderson, (vezeree
disqualified Henderson In aixth).
Tony MeIlchnP knocked cut Sol
dfev Jim MnrpIca ca julius sseir
beat Billy Cepak TO-.
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
$35, 900 Seats at Title Go
Of Leonard and Tender

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 1s.-
Tickets for tho eight round bout be-
tween Benny Leonard. worlds cham
pIon liEhtweight and Lew Tender OF
The Lake County times., 1921-07-16
IN MAKING YOUR
July INVESTMENT

Investing money in proper Sc
curihes is a matter that requires
caution, experience, and good judg-
ment. Your idle funds may earn
you a substantial income if prop
erly invested. Our SIX per cent
tax exempt Municipal Bonds and
our seven per cent Real Estate
Mortgage bonds are excellent Sc
curites. Every Bond or mortgage
sold by us is one that is passed
upon and approved BY the direc-
tors Of this bank. Our officers and
directors are men Of broad experi-
ence and men who have been sue
cessful in their own affairs. Before
placing your funds. step into our
bank and let us show you some
offerings
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
10 Capitals Best SpeIler.

Frank B. Willis, Ohio's successor to
Warren G. Harding in the United
States senate, qualified as Washing
toms champion speller during his term
in the house. The National Press
club staged an old-fashioned spelling
bee at the Willard hotel, with the ma
tons famous statesmen and rising
young journalists as contenders for
first honors. Senator Miles Poindex-
ter of Washington, then, like Willis,
a member of the house, stood to the
end, groggy but logged. "Ogee" was
the word on which he finally went
down. He thought it meant something
like "ouch" and he couldn't define it
nor spell it. Willis years at Ada
had taught him much, among other
things how to spell "ogee." He bowleo
Poindexter out and stood alone.-Gus
J. Karger in the Cincinnati Times
Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
photearaphx 100 Years Old.

This is the centenary of photog-
raphy. So rapidly does the world
progress, so essential a part of our
civilization has become the taking of
pictures, that it is difficult to realize
that the art was unknown when Mon
roe first entered the White House.
Yet in 1920 Niepce, first of all men
succeeded in producing what might be
called photograph. a rude impression
on silver plate rendered sensitive by
layer of asphaltum saturated with
oil Of lavender
And though this discovery awakened
worldwide interest at the time, this
method could not be put into general
use, and not until 1899 did Daguerre
succeed in producing the first practical
photograph. After that date the art
advanced rapidly, so rapidly, in fact,
that before 1850 the daguerreotype
was common in every village, in every
family. From the silver plates Of
Niepce to the motion picture of today
is long step, a step which but illus
trates the rapidity with which modern
civilization advances.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
Little State Cosmopolitan in the Ex-
treme, but Second to None in
Patriotic Spirit.

We live at the crossroads of the
nations, remarks the Luxembourg Eel
tung. We are of all the peoples Of
the world those most cosmopolitan in
spirit. On July II there was a French
evening on the parade grounds, and
everyone was enthusiastic for France.
On July 20 we had Belgian evening
in the same place and again everyone
was inspired with enthusiasm. Should
there be an American. Italian, CZecho-
Slovac or Polish evening any pleasant
summer night, the thrOng would greet
it with the same enthusiasm. We like
to have people of other nations as
our guests. We wish them to feel at
home in our midst.
A stranger who does not know US
and many who have lived among US
fail to know us-might fancy that we
lack national sentiment.
But precisely the reverse is true.
Our national sentiment is so deep
that we are like a tree whose trunk
stands mistaken when its crown is
rustled by the wind of sympathy for
other countries.
Last Wednesday, after our French
and Belgian evenings, we had LuXem-
burg evening. The parade ground was
too small and the armament was too
low to contain the enthusiasm of the
multitude. We were at home among
ourselves. The leader had provided
a program of old, modern, and very
recent Luxembourg music. During the
choruses the thousands surrounding
the platform stood as reverently as
If they were in church. When ap-
plause was called for 1t was SO thun-
derous as to be almost intimidating.
The depth and sincerity of a ma
tons patriotism is not measured by
the area of its territory.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
FROM LOVELY TOLL TO FAME
Edwin DaIlin, Ranked as Great sculp-
tor, Was Once WheeIbarrow Boy
In Mine In Utah.

One of Americas greatest sculp-
barrow boy in a mine In Utah, where
he toiled all day for less than a dollar.
The miners uncovered a stratum of
white clay one morning, and Dallin,
forgetting his work, sat down and be-
gan to model a likeness of one of the
workmen. So lifelike was 1t that his
teacher, when he returned to school
in the fall, sent 1t and some Of his
drawings to a state fair being held
in Salt Lake City. A rich mine owner
had his attention called to the little
clay bust and he offered to furnish
the boy transportation to Boston
where he could enter an art school.
The boy worked long and hard, and
by the time he was twenty-one he had
studio of his own, the Detroit News
recalls. He, went TO Paris shortly
afterward and began a series of In
dian poses, using the Indians from the
Buffalo Bill show at that time in
France. His first masterpiece, THE
Signal of Peace" was finished at that
time and he was recognized there
after as one of the worlds greatest
sculptors. His Ann Hutchinson
made for the Boston state house; THE
Medicine Man" In Paramount park,
Philadelphia, and the great golden an
gel on the Mormon temple in Salt
Lake City are among his best known
works.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
SATISFIED WITH SUN DIALS
Men of a Few Generations Ago Did
Not Demand Exactitude in the
Matter of Time.

John c. TOmlinson of New York has
made q speciality of sun dials, and
writer in the New York Post says in
an interview with him:
people used to be less particular
about time, of course, than we have
grown to be. with our famous exacti-
tude. The old English stage coach
left at four, but that meant at about
four Only noon could be depended
lpon-and that when the sun chose
10 shine. Clocks did not come into
use in Europe until the Thirteenth
century. Portable clocks were not in
vented until toward the end of the
Fifteenth, but sun dials were very
commonly worn-nOt set up in gardens
merely, as we are accustomed to see
ing them now. They were used quite
generally in this country until the
early part of the Nineteenth century,
and even today. where conditions are
primitive. they are the reliance OF
guides and huntsmen. Occasionally
thev become the timepieces of the
British army i'm unlnhabited regions.
"Washin@ton was in the habit Of
carrying a sun dial, although he pos
scssed many watches. The escutcheon
of the United States is copied from
m cscutcheOn upon a sun dial
IN ENGLAND belonging to one of
Washin-ton's ancestors. Thomas jet
fcrson was a proficient diallst, and
Mira Tomlnson has two dials made by
him; one in 1907, when ne was Pres
idcnt.
CLOCKS were not only long unpopu-
lar, but were denounced by the clergy
because they are not mentioned In
Scripture" ----....
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
Formerly Our Superiors.

She was angry about the bill-in-
sisted she had paid it. The credit
man stood listening attentively, at
tempting at intervals to break in on
her flow of conversation.
You men want to understand
right now that you can't hoodwink
the women any longer" she blurted
Little things like this-like send
ing out statements for bills already
paid-won't get you a thing. 1t won't
get you a thing"
Eyes, madam, but /"
"And bear that in mind, will your
The old days are done. Women are
mems equals now"
"Yes, madam" the credit man
finally got in. Eyes, madam, women
are mems equals now-formerly our
superiors."
Just what she said after that
well, the chronicler sayeth not.-Indi-
annapolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
Apr. TIFF. hone 1921. Fruitlant
Euypt to Have Finest Hospital.

The Egyptian government has de-
cided 10 build what is officially de-
scribed as "the finest and most COM
plete medical school and hospital in
the world" in Cairo. 1t is TO contain
1.225 beds, and will have accommo-
dation for 5000 out-patients day.
Attached will be completely equipped
medical school, which will be connect
ed with the projected university, a
special dental department, and depart
ments for every branch of medical and
surgical science.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
Great California Industry.

Nearly q million acres are planted
to the fruit trees that supply the can
neries of California, according TO Elton
r. Shaw in an article in the Old Col
ony Magazine, the organ of the Old
Colony club. Statistics tell us that
of the 1OO000,000 acres of land in the
state Of California, about 100000 are
devoted to fruit trees; so it is easily
conceivable that the fruit-cannihg in
dustry is no small part of the general
INDUSTRIAL activities of the Golden
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
Relief in Pictures.

Following an idea which first de-
veloped in France, pictures have been
printed which, when viewed through
spectacles, appear in stereoscopic re-
lief. The object pictured is first pho
tographed from two points like an or
binary stereoscopic view. Then the
two pictures are printed in two COM
Elementary colors nearly but not quite
overlapping. The glasses of the view
ing spectacles are also of complement
tary colors corresponding TO those
used in the printing, and when the
picture is seen through these glesses,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
wishes to them.

| wishes to them.
The Methodist Ladies Aid viii
meet at the home of MIS-. c. c. Pax,
ton, Thursday, May 5. Mrs. s. NJ
Thomas and Mrs. Paxton acting as
hostesses.
The Queen Esther Society met al
he home of Mrs. S. NJ. Thomas Mon
day mite. Ten members were present
and two visitors. After the Jualna
session social hour was enjoyed
and lovely refreshments VIC. Ysd.
Mr.. and Mrs. LaureI Wells visited
IN Boise with Mr.. Wells brother. who
I IS very i'll in St. AIDhonsus IosDi1al
from Thursday until Sunday Of lat
week.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met last
Thursday with Mrs. p K. Hansen.
About 20 young people attended
the c. z. Conference at the Metho-
dist Church in Payette Tue@day mite
Mr.. and Mrs. l. e. Dalzell and
cons, and Mr.. w A. Grey Of New
plymouth were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Thompson.
Mrs. Mary Manser arrived Friday
from Berkely, California, for visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hollenbeck
and son Robert, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Hoilenbeck.
Mrs. C. I. Hollenbeck entertained
Mr.. N. E. Butcher and Mr.. J. C. Hill
yer to dinner Friday. evening.
Mrs. Lufquist arrived Friday from
the east, to make her home With her
son.
Early Cabbage and tomato plants
for sale. Harry T. Lewis Phone @
"A, Fruitland.
Mrs. N. w. Lewis entertained the
Harry Lewis family and Rev. George
Todd to dinner Sunday.
The Mothers meeting viii be held
Friday, May 6. Following is the
program:
Piano solo-Nellie Mcconnell
Music-Grades.
Prayer.
Reading-Mrs. Settler.
A Summary of the years work
with suggestions for the next years,
Mrs. Hollenbeck.
Election of officers and Other
business.
AS this is the last meeting this
term, and there is considerable BUSH
ness to be brot up, every member is
urged to be present.
Twenty young people gathered e.
the home of Ever EldTid near New
Plymouth, Saturday mite. in honor
of his 21st birthday. Games were
played inside and out. and ghos-
stories were told, as the guests sat
around the fire place. Refreshments
consisting of pop corn, candy, ba
nanas, frappe, ad cake were served.
All preset report a fine time,
Mrs. P. A. Creger was hostess Sun
day to a reception dinner in honor
of Mr.. ad Mrs. billiard Creger. Those
present were. Miss Olive Hunter
Mr.. Phil Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. L
D. Carpenter of Weiser, Mr.. and Mrs
A. NJ. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P
Strawn, Mr. E. L. Slinker and daugh
ter, Coral, Sam Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. liver Creger and family and
Mabel and Sidney Robinson, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Myers and son
of Caldwell.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
Little Willow

Mr., and Mrs. W. T. Stirm and
John Kane motored to Vale Wednes
day on business returning Thursday
Ben Hodge and daughter OF Pay
cite were visiting the past week al
the Jasper Roe home.
John Mckinney was a business
visitor on Little Will ow Thursday
Mrs. John Elan and Mrs. Byron
Elan were Payette visitors the past
week.
Mrs. Jasper Roe is i'll at the .home
Of her mother EIrs. Ringer in Payette
Ted Smith Of Caldwell, was visit.
ing Sunday at the Keerer home.
Mrs. Albert Coates had the mis-,
fortune to run a rusty nail into her
foot Saturday and it has been giving
her some trouble.
Mrs. Fred Daharsh died Friday at
her home in Montana. She leaves a
husband and three little children to
mourn her loss. Mr.. and Mrs. Da,
harsh lived for two years at the
Chas. Bolton ranch.
Nr. and Mrs. Albert White Sr.,
and MISS Anna Johnson Of Payette
rn0at erudoy,at the home of Mr.. and
2-rs. Whites daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Coates.
Miss Mildred Hickey was a guest
Thu~dav evening at the home Of
Mrs. Clyde Newberry.
D. Z. Coates and Jim Wright were
visitors on Little Willow Monday.
Miss Brewster one Of the Payette
teachers spent the weekend at the
home Of Mrs. Geo. Coates.
NJ. W. r. Stirm purchased a new
Ford Saturday.
Tohn Forgty and MIR. overstreet
were visiting in Ontario on Thurs
day.
Geo. and Lee Coates commenced
work on the basement to the new
school house Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. Stewart of New Ply
mouth sDent the day Sunday at the
home OF NJ. and Mrs. W. F. Stirms.
Mrs Clyde Newberry spent Mon
day ct the home of Mrs. Albert
Coates.
Mrs. P. Y. Currfn and grand
daughters Alice and Alta Currin,
n-1s s2ve~a! days at the home of
vr-. CuTrtn'e daughter Mrs. Lem
--.''-r OF Ontario.
rT.. and Mrs. Chas. Bolton and
~. and Mrs. Earl Coates motored
. Eayette Sunday.
Eo-ard Coates and wife of Pay.
cite ver0 Sunday guests at the Geo
~crtae home.
Mt V p. Stirm and son Win
vent TO T@-ette Monday to do some
work on their place in Payette.
Lester Patton who is attending
-choo1 in Payette spent Sunday at
home on Little Willow.
sorrea GisseI and family and Mrs.
Peterson we're Payette visitors Sat
urday.
Jim Roe, ditch rider, was called to
Payette to attend the funeral of his
'ather-fr-law, Mr.. Smith.
TIE daughters of Mrs. Jasper Roe
we're visiting their mother, who is
III Of pneumonia in Payette, on Sat
urday.
} Mrs. Lee Howard and the Keefer
Girls were Payette visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Coates and Miss Brew
zter were callers at the c. A. Currin
home on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Wallace of Enid, Okla,
IS visiting at the home of her cousin
Mrs. Chas. Bolton.
Mis- Pearson, County Supt., and
rTiSs Fovd, County Nurse. were Wis
ting the Little Willow schools on
Mr.. Edgar Perry was a Payette
visitor Saturday evening.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-04-28
er, ]. e. Wilson.

| Nop0II I1dITlS went TO MlQYaIe
Sunday to pitch for a ball game. He
also visited Mrs. Sim Watkins, who
will be remembered as Miss Fannie
Peacock.
Mrs. Thomas Harris, Ben, Tom,
and Madge, and Ed sodje, were Sun.
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Di-
wish.
Tom Harris went to Notus, Mon,
day, where he will be employed on
his uncles ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorham
Thomas Harris, A. X. Baker and
William Looney were dinner guests
at the Jim Boor home Saturday,
celebrating the completion of the big
ditch at Whitley Bottom.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Adams Of Wei
ser, were Sunday guests at the Jim
Boor home.
Miss Mildred Glaze of Weisel
spent Sunday with Miss Maude
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gorham were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bunker at Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard Of
Council were Sunday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Walker.
Mrs. Earl Hurd, Mrs. Clyde Hurd
and Miss Maude Adams visited Mrs.
William Thorpe Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Wampler and
Lyman of Letha, were Sunday din
ner guests at the N. E. Kaufman
home.
NJ. E. Bowers and daughter of
Shedd, Oregon, arrived Saturday
and will live on the ]. A. Bowers
ranch north of Payette this summer.
Mrs. Bowers expects to come soon.
NJ. NJ Hurst went to Jordan Val
ley Saturday evening, returning
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jones were en-,
tertained to dinner Sunday at the w.
A. Coldwell home.
Ben Patheal, who is living at St.
Maries, Idaho, had the misfortune
to have his leg broken last week,
when a log rolled on him. It is quite
painful, but he is getting along as
we'll as could be expected.
Fowler Conantser was taken to
the Hospital in Boise Thursday, for
a very serious operation for mas
toiditis. He is in acritical condition
but a little better now.
Mr. and Mrs. William Jones moved
last week to their place in Fruitland.
Mrs. Will Whittemore of Ontario,
visited her mother, Mrs. John Will
son, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
family and Mrs. Margaret Heap
came down from Wilder Friday and
visited relatives until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cox were enter
tanned at the Ben Bohannon home
in Payette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Til Ramey were SUI
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Heap.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Ramey and son
Fred, were entertained to dinner
Sunday at the E. Funk home in On
tario, in honor of Mrs. Mary Ben |
sons birthday. A large birthday
cake with so candles on, served as
the center piece and a lovely dinner
was served. An enjoyable time was
had by all.
Married-Sunday April "a, at 2
P. NJ, at the NJ. E. Parsonage in
Payette, by Rev. c. E. Walker,
Verne Clifford Rich to Anna Louise
Ward. Immediately after the cere-
money they motored to Boise, re
turning Monday evening. About
$50 a large crowd of neighbors and
friends surprised them at their home
where they went to spend the even
ing A most enjoyable evening wac
spent and lovely Refreshments were
served. The bride and groom viii
make their home in Fruitland, at tn
beautiful home on Pennsylvania
Avenue. Their many friends extend
hearty congratulations and best