davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11


Local committees for the European
Relief Council are now being formed In
nearly oil the towns Of Oxford County
for receiving contributions for the Euro
pesn Childreu's Relief which under the
leadership Of Herbert Hoover combines
eight of the large charities In an effort
to save 9,500,000 starving children 10
Central and Eastern Europe.
This Ia not to be confused with the
Near East Relief which sends aid to
Armenia and Asia Minor, nor does It
include the 20, 000, 900 starving in China.
The chairman for Maine Ia Mr.. Her
bert j. Brown Of Portland and head
quarters are at City Hall, Portland. All
contributions from Maine, In order to
give credit to the generosity Of our state,
should 20 through the local committees
who will forward them to the above
address. Contributions through the
Literary Digest or any other worthy
organizations, while they will do the
starving children Of Europe just as
much good, will not help to dignity our
Maine total.
Mrs. Geo. N. Atwood has been sp-
pointed to receive and send forward con-
tributiops from South Paris and Paris
Hill; therefore send or carry your checks
or your cash for this charity to Mrs.
ct the Savings Bank. All gifts
will be acknowledged by letter direct
from the Portland headquarters.
Ten dollars will save life until the
next harvest in Europe. II America
does not send aid quickly, they will have
to begin turning away the suffering lit
tie ones from the more than 1900
feeding stations and hospitals
dependent on American support.
Mr.. Hoover asks for s23, 600, 900 from
American charity. Is there any signii-
canoe In the fact that the cost Of one OF
the fragile toys of war, . battle ship,
costs S23, 000, 900, and that We propose
to build eight OF them, or that the pro-
posed Federal Bonus Is $4,000 600, 900,
this last sum just one hundred times
the amount asked for by Mr.. Hoover
If we could see these children how
quickly would our hearts be moved and
our aid be given. Let rs look across In
Imagination as quickly as the radio
could bring their cry, and give as the
Lord has prospered US.
For all you can hold In your cold dead hand
Is what you have given away"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
SHAWL LOST.

A gray and black wooden shawl
was lost Christmas evening in the
road between the home of Henry
Kahkanen, (south of Shows Falls)
and West Paris village. Finder
please notify
HENRY KAHKANEN,
West Paris, R. F. D., or leave at
the Democrat Office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

A French textile expert asserts that
he has invented process for making
bricks from compressed straw, from
which light and non-infiammable build
ing can be built. This 10 far CRY from
the historic bricks without straw OF
ancient Israel In Egypt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
LOST.

A red and white fox hound.
When last seen he was wearing q
collar bearing the name "Pinkham.'
Finder please communicate with
LINWOOD M. CORBETT,
2 South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Parish Meeting.

The annual parish meeting OF the Con.
gregational church, Norway was held
Wednesday evening, when the following
officers were elected:
Moderstor-H. d. Smith.
Parish Clerk-George W. Holmes.
Treas.-E. N. SWEET.
Collector-A. L. r. Pike.
Parish Com.-Harry p. Jones. John T. Swain,
Edwin 8. Cummings. Herbert II. Andrews.
Leon II. Longley.
Stearns and James n. Tubbs.
Music Com.-Herman L. Horne, Mrs. Il. l..
Horne and DR.. Il. l.. Bartlett.
Ministerial Supply Com.-Mrs. Alice Stearns
and II, i. Horne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

Most dishguripg skin eruptions, scrofula. PIN.
pies, rashes, ETC., are due to impure blood. Bur.
dock Blood Bitters, 10 cleansing blood tonic, ID
well recommended. t125 at all stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

Miss Susan o. Curtis Of Garland, who
died. recently, WAS IN old contributors to
Maine newspapers, notably the old Port
land Transcript under the nom de plume
OF Hope Harvey. 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity
won't remove them. Doan's Ointment IL recon.
mended for itching, bleeding or protruding piles.
600 at any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

One way TO relieve habitual constipation IL to
take regularly mild laxative. Doan's Regulete
arc recommended for this purpose. Soc box as
all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Married.

In Bethel, Jan. 2, David A. Glines Of Rumford
and Miss Grace Il. Mitchell Of Andover.
In Rumford, Jan. s, Wilfred Richard and Ida
Rose Lemay.
In stoneham, Jan. 1, Herbert Brown and Miss
Gertrude MICA lister.
In South Paris. Jan. !, by Rev. j. l.. Wilson.
Mr.. Lewis Otis Howe and Mrs. Lydia Linscott,
both Of Oxford.
In South Paris, Jan. s, by Rev. Chester g.
Miller, Mr.. Clifford Phylander Lake OF South
Paris and Miss Lillian Athena McKeen Of Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
"Iust LIttie Mlstake."

The playlst, "Just Little Mistake"
will be given under the direction OF
dramatic committee of the Community
Club at the Universaliss vestry ct South
Paris next Tuesday evening ct 8 O'Clock.
The cast OF characters follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

At the sessions of Thursday morning
the joint standing committees were an.
nounced, and number Of them imme-
diately organized. Members of the OK
ford County delegation have places as
follows:
Senator Frederic o. Eaton is on APP
preparations and Financial Affairs,
Banks and Banking, and Towns.
Representative Fred F. Bean OF Bethel
is on Taxation. :.
Representative Lawrence NJ. Carroll
of Norway is on Labor, and Manufac-
lures.
Representative Edward e. Conant OF
Buckfield is on Agriculture.
Representative James W. Eastman OF
Fryeburg Is on Interior Waters, Military
Affairs, and Salaries and Fees.
Representative Arthur E. Forbes OF
Paris is or Public Utilities, and State
Sanatoriums.
Representative Stephen R. Pencil Of
Rumford is on State School for Feeble
Minded.
Representative Lon e. Wight Of New.
~ IL on State Lands and Forest Preser.
walton.
At noon Thursday both houses I'D.
journed till Tuesday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Norway Orange.
The following officers Of Norway
Grange were installed Saturday:

Master-U. 8. G. Abbott.
Overseer-Percy Upton.
.Lecturer-Mrs. Edith Knightly.
SteWard-W. II. Buck.
Assistant steward George Oscar Richardson.
. Chaplain--Mrs. Lucelia Merriam.
Tressurer-George Richardson.
Secretary-Hrs. Ella Perry.
Ceres-Mrs. Viola Abbott.
Pomona-Mrs. Hattie Brown.
Elora-Nfs. Grace Bennett.
Lady Assistant Steward-Miss Clara Ames.
Chorister-Miss Cherry Noble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Born.

In Norway, Jan. !, to the wife Of Leon Kim.
ball, q daughter.
Putnam, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Interesting Water Figures.

While the citizens of South Paris know
that We have authorized the borrowing
of $1,000 on the water account of the viii
lsgs corporation during the past season,
no figures have been published showing
the exact amount of the deficit. These
are contained in the report of the water
commissioners to the public utilities
commission, for the fiscal year ending
Jan. /, which has just been returned.
This report shows:
Water operating revenues, total for
Wafer operating expenses, total for
year.--------------------- iV,oSoI4
Deficit for year on operation. 4,597.sl
Reed. miscellaneous incorporating reve-
nues ----------------------- 10
Deficit on gross business for the year--$ 4,56s.65
Interest payments 26Oo.U
Total deficit for year.--.---------. $7,l4 50
This set against q net profit of from
one to two thousand dollars which we
have been getting for the past few years,
shows somewhere nearly what that cold
winter of 1919-20 cost US as an incorpo-
rated village.
There are now outstanding against the
water account S6S, 900 in bonds and 81, 900
in notes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

Josef Hoffman, the composer and plan
"a, to study In February. The follow
ng officers were elected for next three
months:
a Pres Helen Judd.
a vice-Pres.-Glenda Garcelon.
secs-Bernice Parsons
Sec Spbstituse-Grace Newton.
Treas. -Thelma Burgess
Officers OF Mt. Mica Lodge, l. o. o. r.,
we're installed at their regular meeting
fhursdsy evening by District Deputy
Grand Master Ellsworth Curtis OF West
Paris In q very pleasing manner. Re-
|keshments were served after the instaiia-
aon. Officers are for year 1871;
4 Pass Grsnd-wm. @. Cushmsn.
81 N. G.-Howard A. swan
4 v. G.-Donald r. Chapman.
n r. Ser Leslie Cummings.
"A Fin. Sec.-Rlmer Il. silica.
"A Treas.-Erness n. Miilett.
N Wardcn-GerAid Il. wing.
n Conductor-Perry A. Chapman.
X. S.-Jsmes II. Perry.
4 i. s.-Eugene Bryant.
E. SN. CD. Edward Murch.
a J.. 9. n. G.-Fred A. Bailey.
o. G.-Herman L. Barnett.
/. G.-WAltcr r Newccmb.
R. .v. G.-Eari x. Clifford.
L. 8. v. Casa ID. Wing.
ChAplAin-R- Lester Wood.
After installation supper was served,
ID Z good smoke talk was enjoyed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

The Musical Workers met with Miss
Nellie N. jackson Friday evening.
Eleven were present. Following Is the
program:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

Thursday morning Hon. Frederic d.
Parkhurst of Bangor was duly inaugu.
rated Governor of Maine, In joint CON.
vention of the senate and house, with
the attendance of the justices of the
Supreme Judicial Court In their robes,
Governor Milliken and the council, ex-
governors, heads of departments, and q
thropg OF spectators, filling the hall OF
representatives to Its utmost capacity.
Governor Parkhurst's address was In.
elusive without being over.long, and
suggested few innovations and nothing
radical. 1t was straightforward and
businesslike, and has tbroug bout a
spirit Of devotion to the best interests
Of Maine, and pledge to cooperate
with the legislature in advancing those
interests. The full text Of the address
is given on the first page of this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11
Our January Sale
BEGINS THIS WEEK

Hyou have waited to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity to
save, you will find that you are
well repaid. There are real re-
auctions in every branch Of the
Dry Goods Department.
Some of these new prices Will
seem almost too good to be true.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-01-11

After installation supper was served,
ID good smoke Talk IVES enjoyed.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

Theatre in that city. This Is the
company that has appeared in all the
principle cities Of the United States
and Canada and is now on dts way 10
the Pacific coast and South America.
There will be a big free street parade
at noon.
TIE Alpha Amusement Corporation
held a meeting last night at which
the business OF the company was dis
cussed. The corporation operates
the Majestic Theatre.
OF Alpha, but for u year or two an
employee OF the Sullivan Machinery
company in West Virginia, is back in
Alpha and may stay here. Anton says
that the industrial conditions in West
Virginia are fearful. The coal mines
are closing fast and many thousand
men are out OF employment. Coal
that was selling at Sl2 per ton on
cars last summer can be hsught for
$l.35 now with no takers for IL. Mr.
Gibbos says that almost all OF the
Sullivan Machinery drills are idle. He
was drilling for coal in West Virginia.
Martin Nelson and his father, Knud
Nelson, OF Crystal Falls. have been
looking after the business of the Al
pha lumber company during the alb
sence OF Olof Nelson.
Olaf Nelson returned last Wednes
day afteroon from his trip TO Menom-
inee and other cities down the line.
Olaf took in several boxing matches
while away and says that he has a
line OF some fine material for Crystal
Falls matches in the future.
Faul Schook has finished hauling
logs. He has some small stun 10 take
out of the swamp which will keep his
teams busy for a week or so.
ole NJ. Olson OF Crystal Falls was
in Alpha during the week looking ov-
er insurance prospects.
FOR SALE: Three horses. two
mares and horses. Mares weigh a
bout 1.400 each; horse 1000. win
be sold very cheap. Inquire OF
Haulmont 4 Truedell, Alpha. Mich.
(-g)
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
Read the Ads
NOTICE FOR PRIMARY ELECTION

Primary election for Mastodon Twp
will be held in said township on Sat
urday. the 18th day OF March, A. ID.
1920 The polls of said primary ell
Cction will be opened at 900 O'Clock
a. m. and close at 500 o'clock p. m.
on said day.
The place for holding this election
will be; in Precinct No. at the Alpha
Village hall in precinct No. at the
Dunn mine school house.
Names OF persons desiring to be
be candidates at said election must be
filed before 1900 o'clock noon OF
Monday, March z.
The officers TO be nominated are:
One Supervisor
One Clerk.
One Treasurer.
One Highway Commissioner.
One Highway overseer.
One Justice OF the Peace (full term)
One Member Board of Review (full
term)
Dated at Alpha, Mich, this third day
OF March, A. ID. 1921.
FRANK KAZILEK,
Township Clerk.
The Girls Club gave a party at the
village hall last Thursday evening.
The Dory family is out of quaran-
tine
Robert Bauperlant was visitor at
Iron Mountain one day the past week |
Mr.. VIM. Voornas of Bessemer is |
in Alpha looking after the business
Of Nick voornas while the latter is al |
Wis.
Miss Mabel Johnson was a visitor al
Florence during the week
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
BROUGHT THEM TO BAT
Wm. Equist's Report That Pump Isn't
Working Well Brings Reply
From Welders

The statement in last weeks issue
In which VIM. Equist, village manag
er, was quoted as saying that the
pump isn't working we'll brought Otto
Gundssrom and Ben Dustin down here
in post haste Monday. They looked
upon the statement as a reflection up
on their work so they decided TO find
out for themselves.
The pump was welded on a 30-day
guarantee and has already worked
more than the allotted time. so they
claim. They report having found the
pump, so far as the weld is concerned,
working I'm first class shape. Some in
terchang OF parts had been made they
claim. an putting the machine togeth-
er that makes IL work unevenly bat
so far as standing up they claim there
is nothing to Mr.. Equists's statement
They say that they looked up "Bill"
and made him acknowledge that the
work they did on the machine is good.
He claims. so they say, that in his in
terview with The Diamond Drill re-
porter. he didn't refer 10 the welding
at all but To the assembling OF the
pump.
Mr.. Dustin says that he found a flaw
in the old crank shaft when he was
welding Il and he notified the Alpha
village council OF his find. They or
dered a new shaft and il is on the
ground but the welded one is standing
up so far.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
T0IL CHARGEs mo- ALPnA

Starting last Tuesday charge OF
10 cents per five minutes talks was
nut in effect between this city and ALI
pha. The charge is put on by the AL
pha Telephone company which Is not
very paying proposition and which
needs the money TO make ends meet
There Is considerable questioning
I'm this city as 10 the earning result
OF this charge. Non-subscribers have
been imosing upon the Alpha company
and should have been charged for SER
vice right along. However, with sub
scribers Il Is different as three-fourths
OF the efficiency of the Alpha exchange
is destroyed by the abolition OF an ex-
change between subscribers free.
Calls Will be very much scarcer be-
tween the two places now that the
charge is on.
Read the Ads
. Mr.. John Lewis wishes 10 thank all
his friends for the beautiful presents
presented to him at the birthday
party last Thursday. He wishes also
to thank Mr. Mix for the violin selec-
tions given by him.
The boxing match between Mr.. Hell
ge Pearson and Mr.. Norman Wild
strand deserves great credit, as did
the bout between Bobbie and Billie
Helmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Lewis visit
ed Alpha to attend the birthday party
given their son John, at the city hall,
Mrs. Thos. Harvey entertained the
]. w. o. A. club at six-o'clock din
ner last Friday evening. very en-
joyable time is reported by all who
Cut flowers were offered
as prizes. The out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Bishop of
Stambaugh and Mr.. and Mrs. L. V.
Johnson of Iron River.
Miss Edythe Hubbard entertained
OF her girl friends at birth
day party last Thursday evening.
The Catholic Ladies Aid gave a soc.
ial at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thorpe last Tuesday evening that was
largely attended and highly enjoyed |
Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Arcade Tru-
deyy were the hostesses and they ac-
quilted themselves very creditably.
A surprise party was given Mrs. |
last Monday evening. the |
affair being engineered by her daugh-
ters. Miss Lizzie Galockner and Mrs. |
Frank Bailey. The guests consisted |
OF men and women friends OF Mrs. G. |
and all report having had a fine time. |
Word was received here last Wed |
nesday that Joe DeCousion, formerly |
Df Florence and Iron Mountain. was
killed in an accident in Arizona this
week.
The mine rescue car is at the Bal
kan mine this week and will give in
srtuctions To the men at both of the
ocal mines for a couple OF weeks.
The Commercial Club has decided
o hold three meetings per week. on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday even
ngs at which time light lunches will
10 served.
Dan Dawson Is back at the barber
hop at the hotel after being OFF the
oh for several weeks.
Pasquale Celenese was a business
isitor at Iron Mountain last Wednes-
ay night, returning on Thursday.
Reginald Bengard went to Caspian
ist Sunday to visit with his folks
here.
ST Arnauld OF the City Hall i
heatre at Crystal Falls announces Q
nat he has secured the "Herberts
reater Minstrels" for one night only.
ursday, March 10 at the City Hall
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
fttau the AuS---
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

Meeting OF the Board OF Supervis-
ors OF Iron County. Michigan held in
the Supervisors room in the court
house at the City OF Crystal Falls
this 18th day OF February. AID. 1921.
The meeting was called to order by
Il. Udd, chairman with the follow
ing members present: Victor Benson.
j. T. Corbett, Charles A. Nelson, Nate
Warshawsky. b. c. Neely. John Coun-
han and J. f. Udd
The minutes OF the last meeting
we're read and approved
The auditing committee made their
rnnnrf 90 fha hoard ~ follnura.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

! hereby announce TO the voters OF
Mastodon Township that will be a
candidate for Highway Commissioner
of Mastodon Township at the March
primary.
Your vote and support will be high
ly appreciated.
JOHN JOHNSON
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
Read the Ads
DECIDED TO BUY CHURCH BLDG


There was a meeting OF the mem
bers of the NJ. II. Church Monday ev-
ening, Feb. 28, at which time IL was
decided 10 buy the church building
formerly occupied by the Swedish
uethodists. at Crystal Falls.
The building will be either moved
here this spring or during the sum-
mer months.
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. Lesson OF Marquette. Rev.
Bickford OF Crystal Falls was pres
ent and gave many helpful sugges
tions.
A motion was made by Thos. Har-
vey. seconded by Capt. Goodney. that
committee be appointed 10 purchase
the church at Crystal Falls. The
committee appointed was Rev. Bick-
ford and Capt Goodney.
The matter OF insurance for said
building was taken up and DIR. Lee
son was appointed committee OF
one 10 take care OF the insurance
Incorporation matters was next
taken up and committee appointed to
obtain Incorporation papers from the
county clerk DR.. Edwards was ap-
pointed a committee to take this up.
The next consideration was for the
moving and setting up OF the church
building here. also for any altera-
tions TO be made on said church
Those appointed on this committee
are as follows: Rev. Bickford, Mrs.
Roy q. Whitehead. Mrs. Thos. Har-
vey, Prof. Brassington, Capt. Good
ney, w. j. Perkins.
Rev Bickford was appointed COM
mittee of one 10 see Mr.. Royce con
cerning lots for church.
There being no further business a
motion was made by Capt Perkins.
seconded by Thos. Harvey to adjourn.
III. B. Reid, Sec.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
PHA DEPA r TN EN7

8 and Block 81. Village of Iron Riv-
er amount si6.97 for year 1920 TO Mrs
Charles Sum, and on the following
for Mrs. Lars Krone, amount $10.29;
Beginning at a point 47-17' west $40
II. from the meander corner between
sections "A and 20 4. 43 n. r.. 35 w
on edge Ice Lake; thence n. 79-47'
west 202 II. thence south 23-41' west
22l.7 II. thence south 79-47' east 202
It. thence being one acre and all lay
ing on the west side OF the county
road.
Roll called on the above motion as
follows:
Ays: Supervisors Benson. Corbett.
Nelson, Warshawsky. Neeley, Count
han and Udd. Nays: none.
Motion carried.
Moved by supervisor Benson and
supported by supervisor Neeley that
the matter OF conservation OF timber
on Alpha Road, be referred to the Co
Road Commission.
Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned un-
til March 18th. 1921, at nine O'Clock
in the forenoon.
J. Il. Udd. John Wall
Chairman. Clerk
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05
Read the Ads
FOR HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER

To the Voters OF Crystal Falls
Township:
] take this means OF announcing
my candidacy for the Office of High
way Commissioner for Crystal Falls
Township. at the primeries to be held
on March IL.
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

NOTICE TO ELECTORS OF CRYS.
TAI FALLS TOWNSHIP

The Republican Party Primary will
be held March IL. at the Township
Hall at the Tobin Mine. in Precinct
No. l and at the Porter Mine Office at
the Porter Mine in Precinct No. .,
to nominate candidates for the Repub-
ldcan Ticket for election April 4.
FRANK. BERTRAND, 4
The diamond drill., 1921-03-05

Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated
(6t-f) PAUL DAVIS
Read the Ads
FOR HIGHWAY OvERSEER
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Office OF Highway Overseer in Cry
stal Falls Township at the March
primary. Any assistance given me
will be greatly appreciated.
CD ALEX PESONEN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10

were thrown together for the occas-
ion. and crimson roses were inter-
mingled in the foliage of the vines
and ferns.
Eight tables We're placed for the
players, and at the conclusion of the
interesting game salad course was
served with hot tea.
Music added to the happiness of
the occasion, Mss Emma Love Fisher
singing a number of selections and
PLAYING.
present were Miss Nettie Claire
MeMath, Miss Ann Heys, Miss Mary
Glover, Miss Ira Gatewood, Miss Mary
Frances Evans, Miss Annie Ruth
Ray, Miss Sarah MosteTIer, Miss Ru-
by Tatum, Miss Marv Goodwin. Miss
Deborah CREIGHTON, Miss Cornelia
SILVER Miss Rosie Andrews. Miss
Teress Andrews, Miss Cornelia Wal
lis, Miss Marie Bell, Miss Georgia
Lumpkin, Miss Pauline Bell, Miss HUI
let Humber, Miss Frances Sparks,
Miss Elizabeth &c field, Miss Nell
Hamilton, Miss L u Slappey, Miss
Christine Brown and Miss Mary
Bowers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-10

emnized in og1ethorpe Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The announcement is of cordial in
terest to wide circle of friends in
Americas, because of the fact that
the bride lived with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. G. Witt, at their home
near Americas on the Myrtle Springs
road, and Miss Witt having com
pleted her high school education in
the school here as a member of the
1918 class During her residence in
Americas she was identified with
church activities and endeared herself
to man by the charming manner
which she displayed to all, as we'll as
by her many accomplishments.
After short honeymoon journey
Mr.. and Mrs. Dover will be at home
to their friends at their residence in
Montezuma, where the groom is con-
nected with one of the largest con-
Germs i'll that citv.