davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
BRITISH UNIONS ASK
RIGHT TO TAKE PART
IN ARMS CONGRESS
Also Demand Their Government
Stop Building Wardlips Until
Washington Meeting.

CARDIFF, Wales, Sept. s (Associ-
ated Press). The Trades Union Con-
gress to-day adopted resolution
moved by j. II. Thomas. head of the
railwaymen. approving the conference
en- limitation OF arnamcnts at Wash
ington. but declaring it would be un-
satisfactory unless labor were ade-
quately represented and claiming the
right of the Congress to appoint rep
rcscntatives.
The resolution protested against the
British Governments extensive arm
ament programme. and asked sus-
pension of all war preparation. At
least until the Washington Confer
ence Is over.
Mr.. Thomas said the League OF Ma
tions was useless unless it dealt with
the subject of armaments. which he
declared were the real causes for war.
Mr.. Thomas said Great Britain
had laid down four battlcships this
year costing between thirty and
forty million pounds. The treaty
with Japan. he said. was more than
anything else the cause Of friction
with America. Robert Smile said
the Miners Federation had decided
in the event Of war being threatened
to call an international conference Of
miners for the purpose Of persuad-
ing all miners to cease work immedi-
atelN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
Babe Ruth .Baqs
Man EHhBudQe
Who StaLLedHin,
Chap Told Him He Was Speeding
and Drove Off, but Bambino
Gets Him.

Babe Ruth bats baseballs and
drives motor cars. Frequently he
puts speed in both performances.
Sometimes he gets a home run and
sometimes he gets a summons. But
he doesn't break the speed rules all
the time. and here's the story of how
he turned the tables on man who
tried to play horse with him early
this morning in an automobile.
The Babe. with Mrs. Ruth and Two
friends, was on his way along Mott
Avenue, Fastening homeward toward
the Ansonia Hotel. Between 16lst
and l4eth Streets man in what
looked to the Babe like a light, tin
plated machine, ran alongside the
Ruth car and gradually urged :he
Babe into the curb, When everything
was at standstill the stranger
flashed badge and said: You've
been speeding" The Babe denied IT,,
but the man was sure and flashed q
badge to uphold his word. When ne
learned who was At the wheel of the
Ruth car he said he was sorry and
sped of.
Now did curiosity grip the Babe.
He wanted to know who had been SC
kind TO him, SO he set out after the
man in the little machine, catching IN
with him at l3Sth Street and Cana
Place. AS the man did not seem Ia
want to stop at a hail, the Babe
pocketed him in front of Patrolmar
Otto of the Alexander Avenue sta
tion and explained the circum
stances. All then adjourned to tht
station house, where the stranger
said he was Joseph Valentine OF No
1876 East 10th Street. The badge
turned out to be one of those worr
by employees of the Consolidated Gas
Company, and Valentine said he was
a salesman for the concern. Ruth re-
fused to make a charge against him
so he was not arrested. Then The
Babe resumed his journey
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
BUCKLEYS NAME ORDERED
STRICKEN FROM BALLOTS.
Not Enough voters signed Candi-
dates Primary Petition.

The Board OF Elections was enjoined
to day by Justice Leander b. Fisher OF
The Brooklyn Supreme Court, from
printing on the Democratic primary
ballots the name of Michael +. Buck
ley, independent candidate TOR the
domination for Sheriff OF Kings Coun
ty. Justice Faber upheld contentious
IN petition filed by lohn j. McManuS
OF No. 9O9 St. Jonn :, r;ace. through
Algernon |. Nova. counsel. that 6sS OF
the 1889 names on Buckleys petition
we're not those OF legally enrolled
voters. This left the Buckley petition
with only 90l legitimate signatures.
whereas LOCO are required.
Buckleys petition was thrown out by
the Board OF Elections last week on
the ground sustained to-day by Justice
Faber. Justice Cropsey however. is
sued an injunction in Bnckley's favor
holding that the board had no powo. >
so into the legitimacy OF signature.
nominating petition. that being .r-
ly function OF the courts. The np-
plication to Justice Faber followed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
TEXT OF BRITISH
REPLY TO IRELAND,
OFFERING FARLEY

LONDON, Sept S.-The text of tn
British Cabinets reply to the lates
note from President De Valera wa
published here to-day. The Britis'
note. which was handed to SIM
Fein's envoy yesterday at Inverne SIS
read rs follows:
The principle of government by
consent of the governed is a fun
damental part of The British con-
stitutional development. but we
cannot accept as a bass for
practical conferenc, an interpre-
tation of that principle which will
commit us to grant any demands
you might present even to the eN-
tent OF setting up a republic and
repudlating the Crown.
You arc aware that a confer
ence on such a basis is impos-
sible.
So applied. the principle OF
government by consent OF the
governed would undermine the
fabric of any democratic state
and drive the civilized world to
tribalisn.
"On the other hand we invite
you to discuss our proposals on
their merits.
In order that you may not
doubt the scope or sincerity of
our intentions, IL is open to you
to raise at the conference the
subject of guarantees on any
reasonable point, without pre-
judicing the proposals.
His Majesty's Government as
loath to believe that you will iu-
sist upon rejecting our proposals
without a conference. To decline
to discuss settlement which
Will bestuw upon Irish people the
fullest freedom for national de
velopment within the empire can
only mean that you repudiate all
allegiance to the Crown and all
membership OF the British Com
monwealth.
III We are TO draw tbs infer
ence from your letter, further
discussions will serve no usef,li
purpose and all conferences
would be Na.n II, however. ~
are mistlk n, as I still hope, and
II your rCa objection to the pro-
posals 1T they offer Ireland
less a.. he liberty We de-
scribed, that objection could be
explained at the conference,
You will agree that this cor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
BOLSHEVlKl EXECUTE
SIX AS AMERICAN SPIES.
sixteen Women Among 81 slain for
Alleged Conspiracy.

RIGA. Latvia. Sept. 8 ASSOCIATED
Press). The Pravda OF Petrograd d
prints an official list OF sixty one per
sons executed by the Boisheviki,
charged with participating in the re-
cent plot. Included were sixteen
women.
Others executed included Prince Con-
stantine Toumanoff. aged twenty nine.
and Prince Sergius Oukhtom sky.
sculptor Both were accused OF spy
ing. Six on the list were Described as
american spies or couriers." two be-
Ing Prof. Vladimir Tagantsiev. aged
thirty one. alleged. head OF the plot;
and Count Serglus Schuienburs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
LEADER EXPECTS
UNIONS TO ACCEPT
lands DECISION
"But We Expected More" De
clares President Of Building
Trades Council.

CHICAGO, Sept. s.
4 CCEPTANCE Of the wage .
~ decision handed down yes
ter1ay by Federal Judge
Lands was forecast by Thomas.
Kearney. President Of the Chicago
Building Trades Council in a
statement to- day following long
meeting Of leaders of the Council
last night to discuss the award.
"Ot course Judge Landis's de-
cision came as n blow" said kcar-
ncy. I'VE expected him to be
more liberal, but we selected him
and / expect all of us will abide
by his decision.
I'VE are more obligated to ac-
cept the decision stiian tine other
parties to the arbitration agree
ment because Judge lands was
our choice for arbiter."
The wage award will be taken
up again at session OF the
Building Trades Council Friday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
LEGALIZATION OF 2.75 BEER
URGED BY SENATOR CALDER
TO HELP SOLVE TAX PROBLEM
Declares Government Can Raise $l75,000,O00
Year by Big Impost on Beer
and Spirits.
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.


LesalAaton aud the imposition heavy
problem.
Senator Calder of to-day.
proposed levy Of s. a
S220 $64O a gallon sprtuous liquors
Jie
$75OOOO00 annually
these
President Harding A
White He that gallons
spirits
past
"Nino;y beverage
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
HARDING PLANS CRUISE;
MAY REACH NEW ENGLAND.
Stop-Over. for Golf Likely-Wtil
start ON Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Sept s.--President
Harding expects TO leave Saturday on
an extended cruise probably reaching
to tho New England Coast. 1t was
learned to-day.
!, official business does not call him
back Monday ne VIII steam northward
possibly as far as Bar Harbor. Me.
where II. Il. Mclean. Washington pub
Usher and personal friend. has a sum
mcG villa. President Harding would
return to Washington hy Sept. 2l, when
Congress reconvcnes, probably making
tho homeward trip by rail or motor.
lie plans TO stop OF TO play golt while
ea route at various places
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
Leave. 1900. .O,O to Cornell.

SOUTH NORWAI.K, Conn. Sept 8.
--Corael University will probably re-
cciNc 5000. 900 under the will Of the
late John McMullen. President OF the
Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific Dredging
Company. which has been fred for pro-
bate, Laura A. Hughes of this city
and san Francisco, a niece. Is left an
annual income of IS, 900 and the
home of Mr.: McMullen og Judah Island
here. valued at 3l2s.00
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
KUMAGAE WILL NOT PLAY
IN NATIONAL NET MEET
Illness CompeIs Japanesr Tennis
star to Withdraw Entry.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S--lchiya
kumaGae. the Japanese tennis star.
will not compete in the national tennis
singles championships which will be-
gin tomorrow at the Germantown
Crickr' club. This announcement was
made To-day by the Tournament Com
mittce. which learned that the Japan
ese was taken i'll Monday after his
Davis cup match with william A. Til
den End.
Up to to-day it had been hoped he
would recover sufficiently to play. but
he was still in such bad shape that he
had decided to default to S. Howard
Voshell OF New York, whom he was TO
lave met in the first round Tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
clyde Liner Apache Towed Into
Port.

NORFOLK Va, Sept s,-The CLYDE
line steamer Apache was towed INTO
Lynnhaven Bay early o.day b. the
coast guard cutter Manning. The
Apache late yesterday broke her crank
shaft while off Cape Hatteras en- route
from Chsrlest ton to New York,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
FORTY WARRANTS ISSUED
FOR MEN IN NINE ARMY.
Magistratc SIEns Them 1T Beque>t
of Logan Prosecutor.

LOGAN. w. Va. Sept. s.--Some forty
warrants have been issued here for
alleged 70 have formed part OF the
armed forces whose march on Logan
County brought Federal troops into the
West Virginia coal fields.
The warrants were issued BY M4g,s-
trate Gore at the instance of John
Chafin. Prosecuting Attorney o. Logan
County.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
BRITISH NOTE To ireland
MAKES ONLY ONE CONDITION.
CAN'T RECOGNIZE REPUBLIC
Lloyd George Invites De Valera to
New Conference Sept. 2O-Sinn
Fein Says Ireland Has Not Re.
jected Dominion Status and Is
Willing to Stay in Empire.

INVERNESS, Scotland Sept ASSOCIATED Press 1.-The British
Cabinets reply TO the latest from Eamon De Valera the II
leader, was given out here to-day.
The Cabinet asked Valera for definite epv as 70 wehe
he prepared to enter conference the Association,
OF Ireland and the British Empire best be rsconed the t
National ASPIRATIONS suggested that the conference be held in In
veneSS Sept. 20.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
TRySTERCAPTURES
JEROME HANDICAP:
.KNODB|E SECOND
Whitney Entry Easily Wins
the Feature Race in Four
Horse Contest
MANOUR\EEN A VICTOR.
Gets Third After Nearly
Knocking Down Others
Steepiechase to Crest Hill.
MANOURNEEN A VICTOR
BY Vincent TreanOr.

BELMONT RACE TRACK. Sept.
easily won the jerome handicap this
afternoon in four horse race. Knob
bic finished second and Frigate was
third Trystcr. held at to 4 in the
oral betting, finished two lengths in
Lag we're scratched.
Mavournecn won the third race, but
only after her rider Coltiletti had
nearly knocked down tsuu.re and the
favorite Vista. The latter was in
front and Esquire right with him
when Mavournecn coming on the out
side crossed over in front of them
Robinson. on Vista had to pull up
sharply almost to last place. Ma
vourneen then went on to win in Il
drive frhn Gray Cables who was
backed as II good thing. Rep was
third. The stewards questioned
Jockeys Callahan, Robinson and Col
tiletti and then let the race stand as
they finished.
The steeplrchas" had only wv"
starters. Crest Hill led by a small
margin until nearing the far turn
last time round. There Crawford
called on lie Iarsouin and he got in
front Of Crest Hill Byers then shook
the latter up and they came to the
last jump almost on even terms. On
the flat lie Marsouln's nose was IN
front in one stride and Crest HITS
the next. They went past the Judges
almost like a team. Crest Hlll, the
favorite, got the verdict by head.
The opening race, French claim
ing affair. with maiden jockeys as
pilots, was won by Fair Nirgnian In
a gallop. She raced head and head
with Last Girl to the stretch and
then drew out TO an eight-length
victory. Last Girl tired from heI
early efforts and was beaten by John
Maddcn's Sword under park po-
,ioeman's ride by young McMurray.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08

Mr.. Lloyd George says he canno
believe n refusal to enter into con,
ference would mean repudiation
allegiance to the Crown, and that b
Mr.. De Valera's real objection Is .
fear that the British proposals offe
less than liberty to ireland. tha
matter can be discussed in the con
ference, II held.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
BRITISH LINER AGROUND
WITH 1900 PASSENGERS.
AIamanzOra, From Brazil. strands
OF HPortugal-ReIief Is sent.

LISBON. Sept S.--The British Royal
Mail steamer Almanzora, having on
hC ard l,20O passengers en- route to Eng
land from Brazil. IS aground off Cape
tspichel. twenty miles south of here.
Eight launches and cruiser have gone
to the assistance OF the stranded vessel.
The Almanzora sailed from Buenos
Ayres on Aug. 10 for Southampton. stop
ling at Rio Janeiro. from which port
she sailed on Aug. "a. The vessel has
registered tonnage Of 9.Al, The
Aiman1ora was launched in Belfast
In 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
MELLON LAYS NEW
TAX REVISION PLAN
BEFORE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.--Re peal
of the excess profits tax retroactive
to last Jan. |. and uf the capital
stock tax effective next Jan. /. was
recommended to the Senate Finance
Committee to-day by Secretary
Mellon.
To make up the loss for this fiscal
year the Secretary proposed retention
of one half of the transportation tax
until ian. |. 1929. a manufacturers
tax on cosmetics and proprietary
medicines and an increase of per
cent. in the normal income rate on
corporations.
He also recommended elimination
Of all income surtaxes in excess of -
per cent. effective Jan. l, 1922
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
RACING RESULTS.
At lATONlA.

FIRST RACE--Five and half iur-
longs. buckingham, s3G.S0 and $3.50,
first; Sllamander, $40. second RNi
Wingficld, third. Hme. los "a. All
ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
Al BLUE BONNET.

FIRST RACE-Six turlongs. First
Pallet. sl6,55 and s9O5 first Marmte,
s23.50 second Panaman, third, Time
ills -. All ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
wheat Forecast, 7S4,OOO,oo
Bushels.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The Ma
lions wheat harvest will total 754, 00o,-
900 bushels. the Department of Agri-
culture forecast to-day on the basis Of
reports from correspondents giving con-
, dillon on Sept. l. The bureaus fore
rast Aug. /, was total production of
757 900 900 bushels. The 1920 produc-
lion vas $4,000. 900 bushels,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08

(R5cing Entries on Page ,,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08
TRYSTER WINNER OF JEROME
HANDICAP AT BELMONT TRACK
Racing Results, Charts aud Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

BEIIMONr pAtIl. SEPT s. -WEATlI;R CLEAR
Oj( st@ s@. wnM% M 1 i ES % TN' M AL Te TTr& TTsm M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-09-08

Fair Virginia drra away coming tro.nh tam
;g-lons. Lat Girl OUT in the drive.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-25
Mrs. Cook Hostess.

Mrs. Chas. Cook entertained
the Ladies Aid of the Christian
church yesterday. This was an
aH-day meeting. An excellent
dinner was served in cafeteria
style, by Mrs. Cook and her
daughters, Mrs. Blenders and
Miss Elma, many Of the ladies
availing themselves of the op-
portunity to picnic out of doors
OH the beautiful grounds of the
Cook home. Thirty members were
present: Mesdames VIM. Sulli-
van, S. E. Mikkelson, w. j. Ram
ey, Orc Parker, S. N. Bunce, VIM.
Harbke and Miss May Ramey
were visitors.
The ladies will hold public
tea Saturday, Sept. 3rd, in the
church. Two programs will be
given, one to start at 5 p. m. and
the other at s p. m. The follow
ing menu will be served, COM
mencing at $50 p. M: salad,
25 cents; ice cream and cake, 20
cents.
The whole menu will be served
for 35 cents or served separate as
priced above. Everybody well
come. Come out and help good
sause. Sec ".
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-25
Lewis County Publicity.

AT q meeting last Tuesday
evening in the Nezperce Hotel of
local business men and a delega-
tion from Kamiah, headed by
Editor Prescott, it was decided
to issue 5000 circulars descriptive
of Lewis county and her several
communities. These circulars
are to be used in connection with
the farm products exhibit at
Lewiston and also for general
distribution wherever opportun-
ity is Offered.
1t is the plan to have each com
munity provide its own story or
data and the same will be com
piled by Editor Prescott, who
will print the circulars. The mat
ter should be written up at once
and made as strong as actual
conditions warrant. Each section
will find it very much worth
while to make a strong, concise
statement in this circular.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-25
A. Farmer Hurt BY Cow.

On last Friday afternoon when
A. Farmer, a well known ranch
er residing east Of this city, was
rounding up a COW he had
brought in to j. M. Medved S
slaughter pen, the animal became
infuriated and attacked him. The
attack was unexpected and al
most before Mr.. Farmer knew 1t
he was knocked from his feet by
a vicious blow from the cows
horns on his left side and before
he could escape was hooked sew
eral times, but the point OF the
horns did not penetrate his
flesh. The blows knocked him
unconscious, and he was saved
from further and probable fatal
attack by Norbert Medved, who
had been assisting in corralingI
the animal.
Assistance was sent for and the
injured man was brought toI
town, where he remained uncon-
scious for over two hours, and
at first his case appeared ex-
ceedingly serious, but examina-
ton disclosed that no bones had
been broken and by careful nurs-
ing he is coming back to normal
slowly and painfully, but is rest
ing much easier today and seems
to be entirey out of danger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-25
Lewis County Fair Oct. 7-S.

At a recent meeting Of the dir
ectors of the Lewis County Fan
Association it was decided to hold
this seasons stock show and fan
on. Friday and Saturday, Octob-
er 7th and 8th, at the show
grounds in Nezperce.
For the past several weeks
County Agent Behnke and S. b.
Onthank of Kamiah have been
engaged in assembling one OF the
best assortments of grains and
grasses this prairie ever provid-
ed, and their selections are now
being arranged for show purpos-
es in the G. j. Miller office build
ing at this place In another
week Mr.. Onthank will make a
tour of the Kamiah valley, our
principal fruit and garden sec
tion, and there select a generous
display of these products, which
will also be carefully prepared
for exhibition. This collection
will first be placed on display at
the Lewiston-C Charleston Fair,
which starts Sept 13, and then
viii be made big show feature
at our own fair in October.
Though the prairie is just now
at low ebb in its supply of live.
stock, it has considerable real
quality stuff AMI this is being
prepared for show at the Lewis
County Fair, which, together
with the many other Individual
exhibits that will be made OF
farm, orchard and garden pro-
ducts, NAV be counted ON toI
round out most creditable show
that should draw large crowds.
Of course there viii be ample
entertainment and amusement
'eatures to fill in and make every
lour of the Lewis County Fair
interesting and pleasurable.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-25
Observation-Disclosures
GO q
q CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. C
% q
0OGSNxlNII0O NI9NSsISiN

Will Wilioughby returned to
his home at Orofino last Sunoay.
The neighbors and friends OF
II. e. Holmes and family gave
them surprise Sunday in the
way of a fried chicken dinner
with lots of watermelon and 9TH
er good things to eat. Those
present were: Grandpa Holmes,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. Holmes ana
family, of Peck, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Senters and son, Edwin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Powell and
son, Arol, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Melcum, of Garden City, Kansas,
Mrs. z. j. Meats, of junction
City, Oregon, Mrs. ricketts,, Ruth
and Dewey ricketts,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney McGee, Mrs. Jas. MCGEE,
Eva McGee, Genevieve Hamilton,
Andrew Baker, of Orofino, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Melcum and son,
Bertle, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Willoughbv and daughter, Marie,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Miller, and
little daughter, of Nezperce. All
went away wishing Harry and
family well in their new home in
Vancouver, Wash.
The many friends of Jessie Dee
Longeteig arc glad to hear she is
improving and will soon be able
to leave the hospital
Sidney McGee and wife over
night guests at the Roy Miller
home in Nezperce Saturday
night.
The veterinary of Nezperce
was called to the Chas. Coon
home Sunday to doctor a valu-
able COW that had gotten her ud-
Ter badly bruised.
Icie johnson, of Orofino, is as
sisting Mrs. Bruce Senters to
,ook for thresheps.
Margaret Silas and Hazel
Johnson of Orofino are visiting
It the Ross Senter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Ingram are
he proud parents Of a son born
August 18th.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-08-25

Wade Wilson, the well known
Kamiah druggist, and Miss Beu-
lah McCarty, one of that city S
most popular and attractive
daughters, were married in Day
ton, Wash, on July 25th, follow
ing which happy event they
made tour Of coast and inland
points by auto, covering a per-
iod Of two weeks.
When Mr.. Wilson returned to
Kamiah his bride remained i'm
Spokane for a few days visit
with her sisters, Mesdames Raw
son and Wallace. The folks at
home were not appraised of the
wedding, but the absence of both
parties at the same time had
aroused their suspicious, and on
last Saturday a delegation of
friends !" casually" dropped in
on the groom at his place of bus
mess and begun to make pointed
Seeing the drift, he at
tempted to escape, but this had
been anticipated and he was then
taken bodily into the hands of
his friends. A delegation was
sent to the home Of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. V. Wilson, who
reside a couple of miles out Of
town, and there the bride was
found and assisted into a wait
ng car and brought back to
own, which proceeded to take
holiday and celebrate the union
of two of its most beloved citi-
sens. Church and school bells
we're rung, factory whistles were
,lown and furious round of
loise preluded a general parade
Up and down Main street. The
Iappy day was concluded by a
community ball given by the
at the Odd Fellows hall.
This esteemed couple has
ost Of friends ON the prairie who
lady join with their valley
eighbors in extending congrat-
lations and very best wishes for
long and blissful journey down
he old, old trail.