davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17
PENINSULAR
Edited by Mrs. E. Hayden)

Old MIR. Wangeman has sold his farm
at Boyne Falls and moved his house
hold goods to the farm of his son, +.
H. Wangeman where he will make his
home.
The Board of Review, A. B. Nicloy
and j. Saunders, met at the home OF
Supervisor F. H. Wangeman two days
last week.
MIR. Burch of Ogemaw Co., Grange
lightning rod and insurance agent was
through this section, Monday.
Mrs. Ira Mecker is quite poorly with
stomach tronble at present.
Rex Sandford is in Eldridge, Iowa,
driving motor truck for his cousin,
who is a surveyor there.
John Sellers mother is very i'll again
with cold on her lungs.
Mrs. Shaw and daughter from Iowa
are visiting her brother John Seller
and her mother Mrs. Galen Seller.
The little daughter of Mrs. Shaw
was taken i'll Saturday morning and a
doctor from East Jordan was called
She is little better at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gaunt were din
ner guests of the formers sister Sum-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Gregory Of Boyne
City were dinner guests OF the latter's
brother Sunday.
A ball team from Boyne City came to
Hayden Point Sunday and had some
lively practice with the Lone Scouts,
The Scouts were ahead in the 9TH inn
ing when the game broke up. They
pect to come again June 10.
The Lone Scouts have some new
bats and balls and are pretty well rigg-
ed and will be glad to practice with
other young ball teams at Hayden
Point.
A very severe electric and rain storm
struck this section Sunday evening
and broke the drouth which had short
ened the pastures and had begun to
affect other things. The rain was al
most cloudburst and did damage al
with the good. We were all hoping
for rain but did not speak for anything
as speedy as this.
The neighbors are helping Jesse
Wright with his farm work as he is
unable to do any heavy work, although
he can drive the car.
Derby Hayden, who has been work.
ing for F. II. Wangeman for the past
two months was paid off Saturday eve-
ming and is spending the week at home
so as 10 attend the last day of school at
the Star school, Wednesday, after
which he will look for job elsewhere.
A great many acres of ground that
was marked, Saturday, ready to plant
potatoes Monday will have to be drag
ged and marked again because OF the
heavy rain Sunday evening.
II. B. Russell and C.. A. S. Hayden
are patching it in the c. A. S. Hayden
cottage in Boyne City and motoring to
and from their work on the good roads
David Gaunt motored to Charlevoix
Monday and saw where two barns had
been struck by lightning and burned
to the ground, Sunday evening.
The good roads gang are removing
the old bridge at Advance now.
School will close Wednesday %. m.
June 18th at the Star school with a
picnic at the school house.
Mrs. George Staley is sufficiently re.
covered from her recent illness as 10
be able to drive to Boyne City Monday
on school business for the Star Dist.
| of which she is treasurer. She was
accompanied by her little adopted
daughter, Gadis.
Elton Jarman and Edward Guryin
planted potatoes for A. b. Nicloy Fri.
day and Saturday, and for A. 9. Reich
earlier in the week.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17

A good Spark Plug for 25c at Stroebel
Bros. adv.
Miss Ethel Virgins Of Flint is here
visiting friends.
Mrs. Florence Rietzel left Tuesday,
for a visit at Detroit.
Potatoes l5c per bushel il you get
them yourselves. c. j. Malpass. adv.
Miss Iva Dewey, who has been at
tending Ferris Institute at Big Rabids
is home.
Mrs. Arthur Sarazin OF Detroit is
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Barrie.
A. r. Ostrander was called to Brown
City, Mich, Tuesday by the death OF
his son-in-law.
Bargains in riding cultivators and
buggies right now at c. j. Malpass
Hdwe Co. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keaton of Man.
celona were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Lamerson, Saturday.
A new lot of garden Hose, two year
guaranteed, just received 15c IT. at G.
j. Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
Take your Tires to the Healey Tire &
Vulcanizing Co., when in need OF re-
pair. All work guaranteed. adv
p. L. Brown returned to Crawling,
Tuesday, after a weeks visit at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Strehl.
Leave your Laundry at Bulow Bros.
Billiard Parlors. Basket leaves every
Wednesday for Petoskey Steam Laun-
dry. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hammond and
Miss Clara Budz Of Chicago, are visit
ing the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. S. Hammond.
Alabastine for wall finish. adv.
A clean tongue is the best indication
of clean mind in clean body.
A heated argument generally leads
to GOODNESS between those who make it.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17
Bviets Of the Week

Miss Bessie Poff went to Alba Satur.
day.
Erwin Hiatt was an Alden visitor
Tuesday.
Lawn Grass Seed 35c lb. at Stroebel
Bros. adv.
w. E. Hawkins was a Traverse City
visitor, Tuesday.
Mrs. Bertha Hockstad was at Grand
Rapids this week.
Mrs. Hattie Kake was at Bellaire on
business, Monday.
Miss Dorothy Dennis returned home
Saturday from Traverse City.
F. Edwards of Reed City, is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. James Secord.
Mrs. Mike Cunderson visited rela-
tives at Suttons Bay over Sunday.
Mrs. Carl Robbins of Alba visited
Mrs. w. A. Frederickson this week.
Verne Whiteford left Monday for
Roscommon where he has employment.
Mrs. Fred Longtin and children visit
ed her brother at Gaylord first of the
week.
Mrs. VIM. Sheffels is at the Charlie
voix hospital, where she underwent
an operation.
Miss Norma Roman of Central Lake
was guest of Miss Marian Pickard first
of the week.
Sherman White, who has been at
tending school at Houghton, came
home Monday.
Miss Wealtha Nickless OF Flint is
here this week visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Nickless.
John Gunderson of Suttons Bay was
guest at the home of his son, Mike
Gunderson first of the week.
You can buy dandy little pumping
engine for $500 on easy payments at
c. j. Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
Mrs. C. j. Andrews returned to De-
troit, Saturday, after visit at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. w. A. Stroebel.
Miss Carrie McGillis of Detroit was
here first OF the week visiting Mrs.
George Ward aud Miss Mary Berg.
Twenty per cent reduction on Lee
Tires, and six months free vulcanizing.
Healey Tire & Vulcanizing Co. adv.
Carl Walling returned to Grand
Rapids, Tuesday, after a weeks visit
with his brother, Orrin Walling and
other relatives.
Buy your mower and binder repairs
now as shortage is quite sure. We
keep repairs for everything. c. J..
Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
Strawberries-Why pay more when
you can buy them at 10c per quart and
pick them yourself at Bartlett,s Berry
Farm. Come quick. Phone 1892 adv
An auto, stolen from Charlevoix last
week was later located by Deputy
Sheriff Cook on the Charlevoix- East
Jordan road. 1t had been ditched and
stripped of its tires.
You can do ten times more work in
your garden with a push cultivator.
We now have them on hand at $4.25 up
at c. j. Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
James Cameron, wanted at Marquette
to answer charge of larceny, was
arrested in East Jordan last week by
Dep'y Sheriff Cook. Sheriff Johnson
of Marquette came down last Saturday
and took Cameron back.
Goodrich Tires $1,000 each at Stree.
bel Bros. adv.
June, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank German, passed away
Sunday evening, June II. Funeral
services were held Monday afternoon
from the home on the West Side con.
Quoted by Elder Hector McKinnon.
Interment at Sunset Hill cemetery.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation of the many acts Of kindness
extended us by friends during the
funeral of our soldier son and brother,
Clinton Sedgman.
THE SEDGMAN FAMILY.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17

Joe Conway visited relatives at Flint
over Sunday.
Miss Eunice Carr is home from Char.
levoix for visit.
Miss Alberta Keruger OF Chicago is
guest Of Miss Fac Suffern.
Mrs. Roland Hayes is visiting rela-
tives at Traverse City this week.
Dance at the Alton Grange Hall this
Saturday evening, June IS. adv.
Mrs. John Williams left Monday for
visit with her daughter at Midland.
II. Rosenthal was called to Chicago,
Wednesday, by the death of his sister.
Mrs. James Thompson left Tuesday
for visit with her sister at Martin,
Mich.
Mrs. Glenn Smith and daughter,
Norma, left Monday for a visit at Null.
let Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. Thos. Joynt and chill
dren are here from Newberry for a
weeks visit.
Good Second Hand Vacuum Cleaner,
with attachments, only $500 at Stree
bel Bros. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. B: |. Webster of Big
Rapids are guests at the home of their
son, Roy Webster.
Sewing machines for sale cheap on
easy payments or for rent. C.. j. NAL
pass Hdwe Co. adv.
Mrs. j. L. Paquette of Phelps, Wis.
is visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. H. H. Cummings.
Mrs. Susan Flagg with son, Robert,
left Saturday for Big Bapids, where
she will attend Ferris Institute.
Mrs. j. Snellen returned to Muske-
gon, Monday, after a visit with her
brothers, Hawley and Barney Bayliss.
A nice Ford Coupe just overhauled
f,r sale on easy payments or will take
o her goods in trade. C. j. Malpass
hdwe Co. adv.
DR.. II. w. Dicken, who has been
confined to his home the past fortnight
with neuritis, is reported still suffer
ing from the affliction.
It's time to plant that second lot OF
beans and peas for canning. We have
lots left in bulk at low prices. &. j.
Malpass Hdwe Co. adv.
Mrs. Harry Keaton and Guy Sedgman
returned to Flint, Monday, after being
called here to attend the funeral of
their brother, Clinton Sedgman.
Mrs. Thos. Crothers returned home
Wednesday from visit at Phoenix, M.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Nh. Fred Kingston and husband.
The Woman's Society of the Presby-
terian Church will meet with Mrs. Mil
ton Mckay on Tuesday, June 21st, in
stead of the regular date scheduled.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Webb OF
1922 Mable Ave., Flint, son-Clyde
Emerson Russell. Mrs. Webb was
formerly Miss Grace Sweet of East Jor-
dan.
Please bring your children to the
Children's Day Exercises at the Pres
byterian Church, Sunday, June 10Th,
at 10 o'clock. Fine program. Don't
miss il.
j. F. Kenny left Monday for East
Lansing to attend the graduating ex'
ercises Of his daughter, Miss Leanore,
who is among the 1921 graduates oil
Michigan Agricultural College. He ex
poets to return home this Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lalonde and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Adams were at Harbor
Springs last Friday to attend the grad
uating exercises OF Miss Doris Coyken
dali formerly of this city, who gradu
ates from the Harbor Springs High
school this year.
Sell your Chickens to C, j. Malpass
adv.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-Beautifu and artistic Oil
Paintings, including hand-painted
cushion couers lin oils and water
. colors) suitable for wedding, birthday
and anniversary gifts. Mrs. MABEL
CARLISLE, Artist, Roselawn. Phone
166F5. Let's Go. 24tf.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17
CARD OF THANKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank German wish to
thank their many friends and neigh
bors for the kindness and sympathy
shown them through the death of their
baby girl and also for the beautiful
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank German.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17

FOR SALE-Four thoroughbred BEA-
GLE PUPPIES 1.-TWO months old
Registered stock.-JAMES ROSS,
East Jordan. 24tf.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17
CHARLEVOIX CO. HERALD
G. A. Lisk, Publisher
Subscription Rate, $3.50 per year.

Entered At the postoffice At East Jordan
Michigan, as second class mail matter.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-06-17

Truth may be stranger than fiction,
but half-truth is even stranger than
truth,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Fish Men Dine and
Talk About SeafOod
National Committee Holds First
Popnlarization Campaign
Meeting

The first annual dinner of the Ma
tisnal Fish Day Committee OF New
York was held last night at the Hotel
Pennsylvania under the auspices of the
United States Fisheries Associa tion.
Similar dinners are being held through
the United States in an effort TO pop
ularize fish as an article of diet.
President Gardner Poole, of the
United States Fisheries Association
presided. He called attention~to the
fact that London uses 300, 1000
pounds Of fish a year, whereas New
York consumes but 4S,000,000 pounds.
The speaker said that no more i'm
portant matter confronted the pur-
veyor and consumer of food in the
United States than that of bringing
the food fishes of the American coast
into closer contart with the people who
ought to be eating them.
Alfred ". McCann, food expert, told
the gathering the reason more lish
is not eaten in the United States is
lack of an intelligent policy on the
part o distributor and producer.
Present were DIR. Harvey W. Whey,
former Food Commi ssioner; Robert NJ.
Cowic, vice president of the American
Express Company; w. +. Mann, of the
H. X. McCann Company. and Marty
Welsh, skipper Of the famous Worcester
fishing boat Esperanto.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Colonel Andrews
And Mrs. McConihe
Announce Marriage
Bride Divorced Week Ago
and Bridegroom Last No
vember; Both Active in
War; Sail fo1> Europe

The marriage Of Colonel Barrett An
drews to Mrs. Warren MeConihe, at the
home of the brides parents in Mont
clair, n. j., on Monday, was announced
yesterday. The wedding ceremony, which
was attended only by members OF the
immediate families, came as surprise
to the many friends Of Mrs McConihe
who was recently divorced from former
Judge Warren f. McConihe. The final
papers in the suit were filed on Marc h
i in Mineoia, L. L.
The announcement. Of the wedding
was made before the couple sailed on
the Carmania for Europe Following
their honeymoon voyage they will re-
turn to New York. where Colone! An
drews recently entered business
Both the bride and bridegroom were
active during the war. Colonel An
drews served with the Motor Trans
port Corps of the 1st Division and was
later attached to the General Staff
Mrs. Andrews was active in relief work
and received two decorations, one from
the French government and another
from the Queen of the Belgians. She
is president and founder Of the Free
Milk for France Society.
Colonel Andrews was divorced by his
former wife las November by an inter.
locutory decree, which was not made
public until a short time before his
second marriage.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Plan Tribute for Wilson
Appreciation of His Services for
Peace To Be Considered

A nationwide tribute tc Woodrow
Wilson, "in appreciation of his great
service for world peace will be con-
sdered at d meeting next Tuesday
afternoon at the Hotel Biltmore, when
addresses viii be made by John Drink
water and Edwin f. Gay. The commit
tee directing the meeting follows:
Frank W Cutcheon. Mrs. Malcolm
Forbes. Hamilton Holt, Charles 2. How
land, Thomas W. Lamont. John Far
we'll Moors, Virginia Potter, Caroline
Ruutz- Rees, Edwin R. A. Seligman, NJ.
Cary Thomas and Katrina Fly Tiffany.
Other we'll known men and women
identified with the project are Frank
J. Cobb. Ralph Pulitzer. Adolph F.
Ochs. Bliss Perry, Louis Wiley. Charles
r. Miller. Cleveland Dodge, Raymond
Fosdics. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Frank
Polk, Charles P Howland, Mrs. Mont
gomery Hare, Mrs. John Blair. Mrs.
Charles Simonson. Mrs. Otto Wlttpen.
Mrs Borden Hartman, Mrs. Frederick
Crawford and Mrs Charles Henderson.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Col. Lucas, Retired
y. S. Officer, Found
Dead by Own Hand
Served i'm Spanish and World
Wars; Belonged TO Many
Clubs; Had Suffered Merry
ous Attacks in Late Years

Colonel Eugene w Van c. Lucas, q
retired officer of the United States
Army and formerly commander OF the
22d Engineers, New York National
Guard, shot and killed himself yester-
day at his home, 1ls West Sixty-ninth
Street When found there was a re-
volver beside him and bullet wound
in his right forehead.
Lydia Shepperd, who conducts
roomng house at the Sixty-ninth Street
address, was awakened by shot
After finding Colonel Lucas lying across
the floor of his rom, she summoned
DR.. Thomas Darcy Lucas, of l55 West
Eighty fifth Street. Colonel Lucas was
dead when he arrived
Colonel Lucas was fifty-six years
old. He was graduated from West
Point in 1887, sta nding third in a class
of sixty-four. he retired from the
army originally as major of en-
gneers in 1906. When the United
States entered the World War he re-
sumed active service and was assigned
to Camp Meade. He did not get over
seas. Shortly after the signing OF the
armistice he retired from the army a
second time and went 20 live at 116
West Sixty-ninth Street.
During the Spanish Am erican war
Colonel Lucas served as chief engineer
in the field with the I'd and 4th Army
Corps and as division ouarterma ster
of the I'd Army Corps. He was later
on duty in charge of the improvement
Of the Mississippi River from Cairo
ILL.,. to Vicksburg, Miss. II 1912 he
was commissioned lieutenant colonel
n the National Guard Of this state
He went to the border in 1916 with
the 22d Engineers. In 1914 Colonel
i Lucas was mentioned for Police Com
! missioner of New York.
Colonel Lucas was a member Of the
American Society Of Civil Engineers
the New York Yacht Club, the Army
and Navy Club of Washington, D. c.
and the Fort Orange Club, of Albany
He is survived by Eugene W Van c
Lucas jr, Mrs. Lucas died setera
years ago. During recent years Colone
Lucas, it was said was a victim O.
many nervous attacks
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Slnippen-Burd Articles
Bring $l9,6O8 at Sale

Tableware, porceIalns anG other
household decorations from the Ship
penBurd collection sold for $6,673 at
the closing session Of the sale yester~
day afternoon at the American Art Gal
leries. The entire group of art objects
sold from this historic Philadelphia es-
tate brought 19,60S.
Chinese Lowestoft porcelain din
ner service, consisting Of ia pieces was
sold for $500. A Meissen porcelain cof
fee and dessert service brought the next
largest figure $500. Both went to pri-
vate purchasers.
Other sales were:
Pair of old Chelsea candlesticks, to
W. Tisne, $3.50; antique walnut arm
chair, to J. Henry, s175; French Shelf
field plated tray, to Bernet, agent, $40;
pair of antique side chairs. to y P.
Cozen, $3.50; early American candle
stick, to Clapp G. Graham, $780, antique
walnut side chair, to Seaman, agent,
for $145.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Voting
Machines for Use
In New York City
Commissioners Heydt Tells
Senate Committee System
Would Cut Districts and
Paw Their Cost in 5 Years

ALBANY, March S.-Declaring that
the use OF voting machines not alone
tends to eliminate election frauds and
expedite returns. bat also brings about
a considerable saving, Charles I, Heydt,
Commissioner of Elections OF New
} ork City. appeared to day before the
Senate Judiciary Committee in support
OF the legislation compelling the use
OF voting machines in New York City
and other sections of the state
The advantages of voting nachines,' -
said Commissioner Heydt, are that
they are speedy, accurate, fraud proof
and money savers. The co mt of the
voting machine cannot be questioned.
as under the present system, when
questions regarding the coun. are con-
stantly being raiseI. another feature
of no little moment is that the results
of the balIoting in each district are
known a few moments after the polls
close. You will notice that on election
nights the first cities to make the re-
turns are those which use voting ma
chimes.
The figures for the entire city of
Buffalo, where voting machines are
used, were made public last Election
Day ralf an hour after the polls closed
This is in sharp contrast 30 the re-
porting of returns IN the City Of New
York
Mr.. Heydt added that voting machines
are being used in more than 70 per
cent of the upstate cities and have
proved practical and desirable
The statement was made by Mr.
Heydt that the installation of voting
machines in New Y orA City would in
the end, despite the heavy initial cost,
prove tremendous Saving. He esti-
mated the cost Of purchasing the
machines necessary fully to equip New
York City would be in the vicinity of
$4,000, ,0o0, but addcd that districts
where voting machines are used have a
greater balictiag capacity than dis
tricts where they are not in use. He
believes the number OF election dis
tricts III New York City could be re-
duced by from onc-quarter 10 one third
of their present number, thus etfecting
material saving in salaries for cleo
tion officials, etc. He estimated that
through this saving the voting ma
chimes would be able to pay for them
selves IN five years.
There was no opposition to the bill
The attitude OF the members of the
committee seemed favorable toward the
measure and it seems likely it will be
reported out Of committee and passed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
Raise $1,000 for Relief
Fund az Palm Beach
auction Brings Big Donations
at Il Charity Entertainment
for t. children WeIfarc
Special DisDotct to Tie TyiJule

P~rt'S' '(t'.'''t'ft
PALM BEACH, Fla. March 8. Tha
great charity event of the season at
Palm Beach was the enteyainment for
the benefit of the Hoover Child Relief
Fund, at which almost $4,000 was
raised. Benjamin J. RosenthaI auction-
ed off prizes which had been given by
Palm Beach shops Among the sub
scribers were Mrs Edward T. S. Stotes-
bury, Florenz Ziegfeld jr Earl p. Charl-
ton and b. j. Rosenthal who gave ST.
600 each to increase the fund raised in
the auction.
Mrs. f. +. Allyne and Mrs. Fred Gid
den gave q farewell breakfast for Mrs.
Frank Powell, of New York. and Mrs.
James Wood. Of Cleveland Mrs Powell
started for New York with Mrs. II. l..
Forstbauer.
Laurence c. Fuller, of Philadelphia,
gave supper dance at the Sailfish Club
to night for members OF the Palm Beach
colony. Among those attending We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorilard Barbey,
Mr. and Mrs. William Zeigler, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Schwarz. Mr. and Mrs.
Irving Brokaw, Mr. apd Mrs Carroll
Roberts, Mr. and Mrs c. L. Van Week
Mrs Harry Darlington, Mrs Frederick
Frelinghuysen, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
Nc Cormick, the Misses Susanne Pier
son. Cora Shields, Melissa Yuille,
Katherine Kent, Gertrude Conanway,
Elisabeth Broke, Jessie de Costa. Mrs.
Joseph Bailey, Mrs. Addison Stillwell
Mrs Rawson Wood. Howard Homans,
Frank Duff Frazier Cornelius N. Fox
Sumner Gerard Morehead Holland
Conde Mast. Oliver Perrin, Rodolphe
Agassiz, Douglas Bomesseer and Law
renee Waterbury.
Mrs. William, p Snyder has arrived
at her cottage in company of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Penn Snyder jr.. to re-
main through March. Mr. and Mrs
Arson Burchard, Of New York. are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Selig-
man.
Morehead Holland, of Pittsburgh, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barklie
Henry at their cottage on Sunset Ave
nue.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-09
We'd on Wrong Side Stree,

DANVILLE. Ill, March 8.--Because
they were married on the wrong side of
the street Mr.. and Mrs Almon J. Ie-
neve, Of Danville, welded since 1903,
went through second ceremony at Ur-
hana. to make the wedding legal in IL
linois.
After obtaining license in Danville
in 1903 to marry Louise Johnson Lee
neve decided that the ceremony should
be performed in the new home he had
fitted up for his bride in the town of
State Line, on the Illinois Indiana bor-
der.
The house was just over the line in
:. Indiana, but the question of legality Of
~the license did not occur to the Leneves
until recently. following the marriage
of their daughter. Attorneys were con-
suited. and as d result the second we'd
ding was arranged.