davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Angel. former
residents OF the Maroa district de
parted for their home at Hicksville.
Ohio hast week. after having spent a
fortnight on the tract with Mrs. r.
A. Crawford. mother of Mrs. Angel.
The Angels lived here about fourteen
years ago. and are pioneer settlers
OF the tract where they have a host
OF friends
Next week is Paramount week at
the Gem Theater. Tnesaay aud Wed
nesday Fatty Arbuekle viii be seen
in Ills Wedding Night" This is one
OF his best comedies adv.
Mrs J. r Shirk Is home from and
extended trip In the east. where she
spent the past nine months visiting
at the homes OF relatives IN Ken
lucky. Chicago. Kansas CITY. ST
Louis and other points
Mrs. Grant paget arrived here last
week from her home in Utah, and
win spend some Time visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. e. Chip
man
AIRS n l.. Austin aud children OF
Goodlng are here this week as guests
At the home Of Mrs G c. Davis. aud
other friends.
Jesse Small. employee OF the United
stores, who was operated upon az the
county hospital last week for appen-
dieitis, was returned home today.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

The W r. Alworth family are en-
ioying few weeks tour thru yell
lowstone national park. Mfr. Alworth
will officially Inspect Jackson lake
reservoir on the trip. He Is a mem
Der OF the board OF directors Of the
Twin Falls Canal Company.
The Camp Fire Girls met 81 the
home OF Sadie Miller one afternoon
last week. All the old and new mem.
hers were present. In the evening OF
the same day a group OF the Camp
Fire Girls were entertained at the
home OF ra2e Mckinley. After
pleasant social period they we're sery-
ed ice cream and cake. Those present
were Sadie Miller. Grace Hicks. Edna
Crasten, the latter being a guest OF
Mary Mckinley.
Mr.. ant Mrs. George Hsndee. OF
Lewiston. III. are here visiting al the
home OF the iatter's son. C. W. Case
Fred weatherly today reassumed
his duties at the Modern Drug Shop
after spending a vacation OF several
weeks duration.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

Mrs w. n. Wilson entertained In
honor OF her husbands birthday.
Sat eve The eve. was pleasantly spent
in dancing. At late hour dainty re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Henry
Slater assisting. Those present were.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Slater. AIR. and
Mrs. Lossie shannon. Mr.. and Mrs.
August Bremmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lorain. Mr.. and Mrs. Irm Miller. AIR
and Mrs +. c. MeNiel. Misses Ruth
Dryden. Clara and Ruby Slater.
Myrtle Johnston. Viola SLATER;
Messrs. j. J. Lancaster. omer and
Lester Diehl. G. Alexander. W. Dave
son. F. Sipkins. Harley and Floyd
Gambrel and II. 5, Malone,
Don't fail to see Paramount week
productions al the Gem Theater,
Every subject will be extra good all
next week. adv
Dir. and Mrs. l., l.. Wood. and son.
and Mrs Flora Woods returned home
Sunday from a pleasant motor trip
10 Helena. MontA where they visited
al the home OF Mr., and Mrs. j. r.
Wood They drove thru Yellowstone
park ON their way 10 Helena. They
drove i2o0 miles on the round-trip.
week OF this time being put in at
Helena.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sealey and
family. accompanied by the latter's
mother, are spending the week on an
auto tour TO Ashton and Yellowstone
park.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

Readers OF The Record are
asked to supply this office with
interesting news Items concern
Ing themselves or friends. Use
the mails. the telephone or send
In all such matter. News OF
this nature should be in this Of
flee by Wednesday OF each
week. Phone Al.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Mckinley are
the parents OF daughter born Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Judd Gulick are the
parents OF a son born Monday. Aug
asst 20.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

large stock of Dress shoes and Every Day shoes
in all leather for Men, Women and Children all priced
the latest market values During the sale period
special discount will be allowed on every pair
We also have number of assortments on our
counters at close out prices Look them and take
your choice
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
GINGHAMS AND PERCALES

Aweeks savings in Bingham and
Percales of the best quality at a time
when needed for school dresses and
aprons. All new stock, unsurpassed for
quality and neatness of patterns.
Peerless Apron Bingham, sale price,
per yard --------.-----------------------l IL l-Ac
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01
SHOES

SHOES
We have good Assortment of sizes in Kids which
be for several months at saving in money as
well giving and comfort during the warm
weather Excellent for the early school months and
every child enjoys wearing them Note the remarkably
low prices
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-09-01

Valmore Dress Bingham, soft, woven
cloth in neat plaids and checks l5c
Utopia Dress Bingham, crisp, fine
quality in the best patterns 1t lie
NJ. F. c. Dress Ginghams very best
quality, q in. Bingham 19c
Belmont Percale, light colors, SO in.
width, best quality ......-..--.--- 15c
Superior Percale, dark colors, sc in
width, best quality .-.---...-..-.--- 19c
.8 MEMS UNDERWEAR
Fine gauze knit UnionSuits, short sleeves
full length leg, S1.75 to $500 values,
sale price -------.---..---..-.--. 81 rs
Medium weight, good for fall and early
winter, .---...-...--------..-.-----.---$l 80
Heavy fleece lined for winter wear 81 80
MUSLIN
Bleached Muslin, a very good quality
SO in cloth, per yd. -..--.-- IL lie
Unbleached sheeting, ga width, heavy
weight, per yd. -.------------.------------42 c
Daisy Bleached Muslin, very best quail
ity, SO in. width, -.---.-.--.15 c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gilland are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl, at their home Tuesday of last
week.
VIM. Sandman has recovered from
his recent illness, and is around the
house again.
Miss Helen Dietzmann is attending
school at the Mankato Business Col
lege.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Morgan and
daughter, Alice have gone to st. Paul
to live. Mr.. Morgan will travel in the
interests Of the Catholic Bulletin, a re-
ligious publication of ST. Paul.
Mrs. Augusta Ball was a visitor at
the Martha Hartwick home the past
week.
Professor O. w. Hake, wife, and
daughter, Nina of Wabasso We're call
ing on old friends here Sunday. They
were accompanied by Miss Larson, a
teacher in the public schools of Wa
basso, who spent the afternoon with
Miss Hoglund. Mr.. and Mrs. Hake
We're residents Of Morgan about six
teen years ago, when Mr.. Hake taught
in our public schools. He expressed
himself as being well pleased with the
many improvements in Morgan since
his residence here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stewart and
daughter, Florence with Mrs. A. D..
Smith and daughter, Dorothy were
visitors at the Pollard home Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie McDougal and
two daughters of Redwood Falls spent
Saturday with Miss Grace McDougal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

A number from Morgan drove out
to the pleasant country home Of Mn.
and Mrs. John Anderson IN Three
Lakes, week ago last Sunday, where
they helped to celebrate the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs ANDERSON. Among
the guests were near neighbors and q
number Of friends from Redwood
Falls, the girlhood home Of Mrs. And
erson. The guests brought well filled
lunch baskets, and delicious supper
was served during the evening. A set
of silver spoons was presented to Mrs.
Anderson with many good wishes for
many more happy anniversaries OF the
day of her birth. The affair was a
genuine surprise on the hostess and
pleasant one as well.
Mrs. Parker of Fulton and Mrs.
Alice Eckeles Of Clinton, Illinois arriv-
ed here Friday for visit at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Parker.
Madames Frank Gerstmann, Lily
Lamberton, w. H. Ball and Mrs. 81.
Palmer with Miss Helen Lamberton
attended the Ladies Aid supper here
last Wednesday.
F. A. Japs and family of Gilfllian
returned the first of last week from
Carver, Mimi, where on October End
they attended the 50th wedding ami
versary of Mrs. Japs' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hartung. All but one
Of the ten children which came to
bless the Hartung home was present
to help celebrate the golden wedding
anniversary of their parents. A son
in Idaho, unable to be present, sent his
parents, five dollar gold piece with
his congratulations which together
with similar gift of money from the
nine other children present, amounted
to fifty dollars in gold one dollar for
every year of the worthy couples
welded lives. This gift on a tray was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. Hartung by
Rev. Radacke for many years the pas
tor Of the church where the Hartungs
worshiped. He spoke touchingly of the
blessings and trials Of the home, and
the remarkable complete family circle.
In the evening the bride and groom
of fifty years were taken to the town
hall where a public reception was
held in their honor This event was
a complete surprise and their large
circle of friends showered Mr.. and
MIS-. I1dItuIiS Will UcduIlul suoWeIS
and good wishes for many more an
niversaries of their wedding day.
Morgan feels highly elated over the
success of it's first bargain day, held
Friday and Saturday. In many in
stances the supply Of bargains was
exhausted the first day. Both days
the crowd was larger than all expecta-
lions. The Big Store handled the
Springfield flour at special prices. The
first day alone marked a sale of 6 and
one half tons, while the second day
was equally as good a sale. Friday
afternoon free movie show at the
Brownie pleased the kiddies immens-
~. A lunch was served at the hall,
by different ladies in town, the pro-
ceeds to go toward the local band.
The band played a few selections on
the streets both afternoons. A dance
was given both evenings, at the city
hall. Saturday afternoon C. G. Crock
ed of Redwood Falls as auctioneer,
cried sale of second hand articles at
very reasonable prices.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12

One month prior to the Legion Ma
tional Convention in Kansas City, 1884
Minnesota Legionaires and their re-
latives had requested travelling and
hotel accommodations for the big
event. Additional requests were ar
irving daily at Minnesota Legion
Headquarters, ST. Paul. These are
carefully filed, and about October 10,
the necessary credentials and reduced
fare certificates will be sent out. In
dications are that two and possibly
three special trains will be required
between Twin Cities and Kansas City
October Both, return fare for which is
$1O.61. Other Legionaries will travel
on regular trains.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
Shutdown News.

X X X x X
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lawrence ar
rived home, Saturday, from Rochester
where they spent the past few weeks.
Mrs. Lawrence underwent an opera
ton at that place recently.
The Harvest Festival at the Sum
down Lutheran church last Sunday
was well attended.
The Misses Leola and Mildred Jen-
sen spent Sunday at the home of their
mother, Mrs. Carrie Jensen.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Farley Of Graft, MINI.
Mrs. Farley was formerly, Miss Min
ME Show of Shutdown.
Robert Peterson is doing some
cement work for Emil Tonak this
week.
Mrs. Kagel Of Springfield is visiting
at the home of her son, John Kagel
and family.
Last Monday A. A. Swanbeck dis
posed of his property at a public sale
: and will move his family to Lanlber-
. ton where they will make their future
home
Miss Puck Of Lake Park, Iowa re-
turned to her home last Wednesday
after making an extended visit at the
Lars Meyer and julie Puck homes,
Mrs. Lawrence of Springfield is
spending a few days with relatives
here.
| Little Anna Croft had the misfor-
tune Of breaking her arm last week.
Mrs. Martin Jensen and daughter
and Mrs. Andrew Larson of Clements
were callers at the Carrie Jensen home
last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Andrew Jacoby had her tonsils
removed at hospital in New Ulm re-
Gently.
The Ladies Missionary Society and
the Ladies Aid will hold joint meet
ing at the Carrie Jensen home Thurs
day, October IS.
Alma Meyer departed Monday for
Minneapolis where she will assist in
the care of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Hanson, who is suffering from blood
poisoning.
Hazel, the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Schwime had the
misfortune Of breaking her arm last
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
Delhi News Items.
+ 4 X + i X X X x X i y

| = . - - - y - - ~
| DR.. Penhall of Morton was profess
| sional caller in Delhi Sunday.
| Charles Chroup, wife and son Ray
mond, of Morton were Sunday visitors
| with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bramsche.
Mrs. Robert Stewart and Mrs.
| Roscoe Campbell Of Redwood Falls
| were visiting Delhi relatives on We'd
nesday.
| O. A. Bramsche and family of Min
| neapolis visited Saturday and Sun
| day with relatives here.
I DIR. Buchanan of Green Isle was
| here on Tuesday transacting business
and renewing acquaintance.
Rudolph Kramer and wife of Lyndon
were guests Of Mr., and Mrs. Willis
| Holder on Friday.
Walter King and wife attended the
Glencoe Redwood Falls football game
at Glencoe Sunday.
The Misses Esther Reed and
Frances Lowrey, teachers in the Boyd
schools were weekend guests of their
friend. Miss Bernice Parker.
D. R. McCorquodale went to Moor
head Wednesday where he has landed
| interests. He expects to ship car
| load of potatoes from there to Delhi
some time this week.
| Miss Margaret Cummings and Mild
red Bunting were elected delegates
to the state Sunday school convention.
| to be held at Mankato October IA, Is
and Is.
| A. L. Leonard and wife and Walter
| Gray and family spent Sunday with
| relatives and friends at Marshall.
Fred Maynard and wife and little
daughter of Minneapolis visited rela-
tives here the greater part OF last
week.
Mrs. C. J. Scott and daughters Inez
and Dorothy returned Saturday from
| Boone, Iowa where they have spent
the past several weeks. Miss Inez
| is somewhat improved in health.
James Mckay and Wesley Mckay
and wife autoed to Morris Saturday
where they visited relatives until Sum
day. Mrs. Kenneth Mckay and little
son, who had been visiting here for
several days returned to their home
with them.
Ira Rogers and wife accompanied
| by friends from Redwood Falls at
tended the football game at Glencoe
Sunday between Redwood Falls and
the above named city.
A. C. Ochs and wife entertained
Mrs. Ochs' brother, Septer Termath
and sister, Miss Charlotte Termath of
lie Sueur, and Miss Olive Waimath
of Mankato over Sunday.
j. M. Archer and wife and the Will
son children left Sunday morning by
auto for Minneapolis, where Mr.
Archer has purchased grocery store
and residence, and where they will
make their future home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
+ Morgan News Items
k X X X X X X X X X X

w. H. Ball Of Redwood Falls was in
town Friday.
Miss Margaret Stoltz of New Ulm
was a guest at the julius Loose, Sr.
home during the past week.
Mrs. Otto Kamholtz and little son,
Russell arrived here from Mankato
and will remain month or more with
Mrs. Kamholtz's mother, Mrs. Pau
line Bohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis drove
to the Twin Cities a week ago Sun
day, returning home Tuesday. Lest
er Albrecht accompanied them, pur-
chasing fall and winter goods for the
Albrecht Clothing Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-10-12
Clements Items.

xx X
Mrs. L. A. Grill visited at the Gerst-
mann and Hopfenspirger homes here
Monday.
B. F. Bertrand and family are now
living in their new home in Morgan.
w. j. Schottenbauer came up from
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
4 HELD WITHOUT BAIL FOR
MURDER or COAL MINER


Middlesboro, Ky, July 2.--Charged
with the murder and robbery of Roy
sasser, miner whose home Is al Grays,
KY, Paris Martin, Jim Herald, John
Russell and Vesta Owens were held to
the grand Jury without bail at examifl- :
ing trials here yesterday, while Grace
Douglass the woman who confessed 10
lnring Sasser 10 his death on cumber-
land Mountain. and Rosa Barnett were
held as witnesses in $500 bond. Os-
car Kerkendafl was released. The kin
ing occurred June 20, after Sasser was
taken by the Douglass woman 10 q
lonely spot and robbed Of more than
$4,000.
II was necessary 10 tie Sasser's
hands before robbing him, the Barnett
woman testified that Herald told her
She also said she heard Herald tell
Martin. I'VE did him, Uncle Jim"
The Douglass woman told Of her trir
10 the mountain with Sasser and how
the day after the murder, when she
and Martin visited the pot where the
body was hidden. Martin threatened
her with death if she -cld OF the kill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
4nckKIc cuAYTM
LUuHN IL DIlHIAEIv
BY HEAVY BLAST


Ioean, w. Va, July 81 Logan was
shaken to us very foundation tanight
at eight o'clock by the explosion OF
fifteen cases OF forty percent dyna-
mite which had been stored IN shed
across the Guyandotte river about half
a mile from the city. A spark from a
burning rubbish pile nearby ignited
the shed in which quantity Of caps
we're also stored No one was killed,
though score OF persons were in
Sured by flying rock and glass.
Nearly every building in Logan, in
cludine the postoffice and court house,
had one or more Of its windows shat
tered. In the down town district the
plate glass fronts of a dozen or more
stores we're blown In.
People from q motion picture theatre
ana tented minstrel show rushed
into the streets in panic. Screams OF
women and the shrieking Of q fire siren
added to the confusion.
The coal trestie OF the West Vir-
ginia & Kentucky Power Company was
considerably damaged.
The shed In which the explosives In
use on the new county road construc-
ton were stored was formerly used as
a slaughter house. A number of work
men who were in the vicinity realized
that an explosion was imminent ane
fled, but they had no time to warn thu
people in the city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The following is from the STANFORD
Ky. Journal;
Georgeana Byington Peoples little
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Pep-
pies, OF Louisa, celebrated her first
birthday, June 27th, AZ the home of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. John 9.
pepples, on the Danville pike. The
color scheme In the dining room was
pink and white The hostess was
beautifully attired in white organdy
and lace with an immense bow in the
back and pink silk socks. The most
interesting feature Of this auspicious
occasion was the birthday cake OF
which Master Samuel 2. Harris re-
ceived the ring. Harvey HoltzclaW, Jr.
the dime, Lou Ellen Holtzclaw, the
wish. bone, James Harris, darn needle
and Georgeana Peoples the thimhle
Master samuel +. Harris graeiously
IN 4 childish manner asked Gods bless
ling upon this bountiful feast Covers
we're laid for twenty FIVE. The hostess
received many beautiful and usefu
lifts
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
OSCAR THOMPSON
KILLED AT IRONTON
YOUNG MAN FORMERLY or THIS
PLACE is VICTIM or
ACCIDENT.

oscar Thompson. age 2s WAS Killed
by coming into contact with live
wire at Coal Grove, near lronton, Ohio,
Wednesday evening. He was employ
ed al the big cement plant. Until re-
Gently he had lived In Akron. Ohio.
He was son Of johnson Thompson.
who died OF poisoning from eating
canned meat. at Coal Grove about two
months ago. They were natives OF
Lawrence county and lived in Louisa
several years
Oscar was an excellent young man.
He had been married less than a year.
Two sisters and "a brother live here
Mrs Ethel Peters Mrs Charley Fraz-
ier and Roscoe Thompson.
The body win be brought 70 Louisa
Saturday morning on n. & w. train
NO. and viii be buried by thefside OF
his father on Pine Hill.
This family has suffered from an
unusual number OF tragedies in the
last few years. Much sympathy Is OK
pressed In this community for the sur
giging members.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
s:.ssss ss.:..sss .k!A4AEalAs. EREEsE.

From articles in the Shepherdstown.
w. va. papers about Miss Katherine
Freeses music department Of the coll
lege at that place we take the follow
ing:
On Friday evening In the presence
Of large audience. musicale was
given under the direction Of Miss
Katherine Freese The program was
one of the finest that mas ever been
given by the department Of music. ana
showed the. good work that has been
done along that line during the past
year. The department Of music under
the direction Of Miss Freese occupies
an important place in school work and
school life. and she is to be congrat-
ulated upon her success and upon fne
proficiency of her pupils
Friday evening the Department OF
Music was the attraction and It IS
seldom indeed that recital Of this
kind Is as much enjoyed as was this
one All the vocal numbers showe&
careful training and musical skill and
were well received by the largest au-
dience that has witnessed a recital Of
this department in many years The
instrumental numbers were equally
well done, and much praise Is due
Miss katherihe e,77t ne alree.eA'
for the able manner in which the
whole AFFAIR was conducted and put
on. The program developed Several
promising vocalists and Instrumental
lists
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
MRS. NANCY BLEvlNs
DIES IN VIRGINIA

The body Of Mrs 7. J. Blevins was
brought to Louisa last Friday morn
ing over the N. d W. and was taken to
the home OF her sister Mrs. Lafe Well
man. She was better known here as
Mrs Nancy Boggs, having only recent
" married Mr.. Blevins. She owned
property on Lock avenue In Lonisa and
lived here few years ago where she
made many friends
Accompanied by her husband she
visited relatives here and at Blaine
two weeks before her death and helped
10 nurse members Of her sisters FAM
my al Blaine who were III with fiux.
two OF whom died. She was sick only
a week. Appendicitis and fiux caused
her death which occurred at her home
LAT Pearisburg. Va. where she had liv-
ed since her marriage 70 Mr.. Blevins.
Funeral services were held at the
t1first BAPTIST church Al that place.
The body was taken 70 Blaine from
here where burial took place Friday
afternoon by the side OF her first hus-
band, MIR. Boggs
1'ii"ss wsso came from Virginia with
the body were Mr. Blevins, his two
sons and two nephews and Mr.. Pack
OF Pearisbnrg. They were Joined here
lby l.. r. weilman and family and
drove 70 Blaine.
Mrs, Blevlns was a daughter or Mere
ldIfh GambiII. deceased.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-07-08
FRAnkAINss senaErr.

The following from the Cincinnati
sri,nas star viii he read with interest
~ tie ,,,a,,v 7 .a,,,sa friends ~ the
br,de,s mother % who was Miss Myrtle
Cbanna,,t, of This nlace:
The F,rst Rantisf cburch DAYTON.
ri a,as tbe scene of a nrettv weddine
tr;s NE wsa,s' ,ss when Miss Mvrfle Imorene.
,s,.a,,,1I,, ,s, aauol,ter of Ir and MS i.
u Fra,i.,i,, of E,iybtb ~ ,ecarne ti,.,.
.,,,.iaa' ~ M, Romeo Rennatt If spen-
XII. " VI The church decorafione
,,,,.,.a ~ ,,a,,,,s ss,.ns and eiadioli, THE
,.,,,,,ce ~ut ,yas ssi1ad win : eailv dressed
,,,,,,,,,. ca,,,,,s ~ of fr,snds f,om Newnort.
f,i,,,.i,,,,at, rov,ngfon ana ofber cities.
rts ,'.s hr,da, na,.tv Entered II the strains
~ tha weddinr march. plaved on an
ItaIian harn bv Mrs. Josephine Null
resn sannine of covi1eton. The 7ou-
h,a-,.,,,g Ma ne serv,ce was used, and Mr.. ].
" E,enl,Iin father ~ the bride. gave
,,ar awav The Rev e N. Erwin Of
f,c,.ted Assisted bv the Rev. I,lovd A.
parker The bride was Charming in q.
darlr blpe Canton, creme gown. with
,riaeecent head trimmings anu wore q.