davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
H.. tf =
From Mondays Daily

Senator Ployhar, who has been up
at Bismarck for the past few days re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
From Fridays Daily }!

Mrs. E. M. Warburton, Of Ender-
lin, is Valley City visitor oday ar
irving in the city last night.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lannon arrived
in the city yesterday from Leal and
are spending couple Of days here, at
tending the fair and visiting friends.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
]D p|ddd !!
E1 Eyenin8
Fairy !! Tale !. ( e.
QUEER POETRY.
6ylVLARY GRAHAM BONNER
orsos' n vssttas .evssv,a U's'e.

"Oh. i see an old friend" said the
boy, and the girl looked. There stood
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14

The house of representatives at
Washington after taking a vote IN
which 222 voted to set the date tor the
final vote on the new tariff bill, is
getting down to hard work on that
Bill. The democrats voted 100 strong
against setting this date, which is
July 81. The democrats OF course
would fight any date for new tar
if bill. When they were in power
they set their own time and the re-"
publicans were the ones who had to be
satisfied by doing the kicking. Turn
about is fair play. We have been ilv-
ing under the benefits of democratic
tariff for awhile and rather think that
a change might be beneficial-and It
might not. Can't tell until we try 1t
out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14
ATTENTION OLD SETTLERS !.

There will be an Old Settlers Picnic
at the Valley City Chautauqua Park
Saturday, July 18th, at IL a. M. All
Old Settlers and their families are in
vited to be present. Bring your dim
ner with you coffee, cream and sugar
will be furnished free. No admission
fee will be charged. Barnes County
Old Settlers Association, T. Melvin
Lee, President.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-07-14

The government report on July first
that North Dakota would harvest
eighty million bushels of wheat, viii!
have to be revised. Since the first Of
the month the hot winds and drough
have materially cut down this estimate
and if we get within fifteen million
bushels of that amount the farmers OF
the state will do we'll. 1t is big
disappointment to the farmers Of the
state, who, up to two weeks ago, had
what looked like a sure enough good
crop, but the past two weeks has
shattered that dream. In many places
the crop will be very light. Of course
there are sections around that Will
harvest good crops but take the state
as a whole the average will be con-
siderably reduced from first estimates.
"How long will the farmers allow
themselves to be divided" walls the
Courier-News. The answer is easy
brother. They will be divided just so
long as they find bunch of Lieder-
bachs, Lemkes and Levangs who are
profitting at the expense OF the farm
er and have their hands way down IN
their pockets all the time to put over
some theories that bring no results
but expenses. Many farmers are tired
of being gouged continually for the
purpose Of supplying fat salaries for
a bunch of fellows who cannot earn q
living only through political JOB. OF
course they will divide under those
conditions, so would any other class
of men besides farmers. The new
day idea is a mighty good one-for
those who get soft snaps at $3.50 per
month and found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
OBTAIN PARISH HOME


parish house for use turing the
time that the new Trinity Epuisco-
pal church is In progress OF build
ing win be opened Thursday at
O0i South Cincinnati avenue, now ii
residence, The altar and baptismai
ruuut win he Installed In larger
room OF the building, whore occa-
sioual services viii be held. other
rooms viii 10 used for the reCtor's
office. the financial secretarys Of
flee and serving rooms for church
socials
Auditorium furnishings of Trinity
Episcopal church, with the exception
Of the altar, were turned over to the
Wost Tulsa Methodist church yes
terday, with the compliments Of the
Trinity congregation. Dismantling
OF the church was begun yesterday
| and stonework will be torn down
| Thursday tor removal hy the negro
Nyslny church. The ivy which hat
mantled the church building In a
| luXurianrc unequaled In any other
local building and which Ia the out
growth In part OF ivy brought from
England. was transplauted ycster-
day to the residence OF Mrs. Dan
Hunt, whence II viii be removed
In course Of time To the new church
Anyone wishing cuttings from the
ivy remaining may receive them
upon application at the church
study.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

cssAry is for the voter TO telephone
headquarters Cedar 288, and n car
viii respond Immediately. tt is the
intention of the campaign commit
tee TO see that every qualified Spnv-
NAV supporter has ample Opportu-
nifty to vote, Trusty stated
Efficient prucinct organizations
have been perfected I'm n number of
precincts and special commlttees
composed 81 residents of these pre-
ciucta have bocn appointed TO see
that every qualified voter therein
goes 10 the polls
Lcttss from numerous citics In
thia section indicate that tho Tulsa
water election is commanding no
small amount Of attention, and that
news Of the result is anxiousiy
awaited. This is especially true Of
Oklahoma Clty which failed 90 vote
lts bonds and ~ Ci1remOru, Collins
vile, Pryor, Sapulpn and other cities
and towns that hope to obtain water
from Tulsa as soon hs the Spavinaw
project ia completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
kIwnnInn, 100 rcr Ccnt.

Il want every member OF the XII
wants club to get out tomorrow aud
| vote Tor the Spuviuuw bond issue. A."
/ District Judge Albert G. Hunt, prcsi-
I dent OF the kiwanis club declared
tt the weekly meeting and lunch.
con az Hotel Tulsa, Monday noon.
| This club must bv i00 per cent iu
/ favor Of thcso bonds. which mean
no much 10 Tulsa, future And
/ ( want tho % members who are
/ prcscut at this meeting to get In
touch with the 80 or 81 who are
not here today ard see that they
/ also go to the polls and vote the
/ bonds
oklahoma city and Kansas CITY
have both failed 10 vote their water
/ bond issdcs 10y small margins, This
/ is all the more reason Tulsa should
carry the Hpav.naw bonds, not only
because such a course will show that
We are taking advantage OF the op-
, pOrtuuity thcEe two cities failed to
grasp, but also 10 show to the world
that Tulsa knows no depression
that It is continuing itR progress to-
ward becoming ths sTrG. S';y 9: ;hc
southwest without letup
II don't care what you think
about tho city administration or the
water board We are not clecting
city officials tomorrow nrt
voting on the Spavtpaw project Ae
fbr as thu city administration if
concerned, there viii bc an opportu
nifty To change IT next April II the
people want IL changed, and II ~
not probable any OF this bond issue
will be available before that time
The same is true Of the winter
board
The election Tuesday is TO de.
eide on a permanent supply OF pure
water for Tulsa-apd we must have
It. Let's all set out ana vote and
work for It's success"
Dr. Fred Y. Cronk during his in.
! PRODUCTION of several fellow mem
| hers OF the medical profession, cx.
| planned that no set of men IL more
Interested In obtaining pure water
supply for Tulsa than physicians,
tumors Unioundcd.
unfolndcd fumors have been cir.
| cuiatcd in connection with the
| Spavlnnw bond campaign that the
city auditors office opposes this
project. That such rumors are cir
culated inaidiously by enemies OF
the bond issue only for the malicious
effect they might have on the minds
OF some voters is shown by IA state
ment issued yesterday, signed by
Mrs Frank Seaman, city auditor
and every member Of her office
force,
"The SpaYinaw water bond issue
having had much publicity In our
local papers and various phases pre-
seuted. we the undersigned mem
bers OF tho city auditors office. de-
sire TO give assurance that We are
100 per cent for the s6,SO0,00 water
! bond issue.
The signatures TO this statement
| are those OF Mrs, seaman, Frrder-
ick n Kcens, Frances Turpening,
| GLADYS Montre, James 4. keoffc,
Emma Fast, NJ, Ions Barr and Jo-
sephine Red,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Guardian of Indian
Is Sued for Alleged
Fraud in Land Title

MUSKOGEE, Nov. 2s--Carl
j. O'Hornett Of Tfenryctta, guar
dian OF Jackson Barnett, mil
lionairc Creck Indian, was today
sued In federal court here on an
alleged fraud pepetuated
against David Barnett. another
Creek Indian who is said to be
no relation 10 jackson Barnett.
The petition charges that
OHOrnctt induced David Bar
nett, who " an aged illitcrAte
Indian, TO sign paper in 1919
which purported TO be a bin OF
pnln for $500 20 "a onc-fifth in
tcreHt in the allotment of George
Barnett, deceased, a son OF
David Instead, II vas later
found that the paper was a deed
to the whole allotment. which
has since become valuable, both
as an oil and coal producer. II
t. alleged.
u Is also charged that O'Horn-
ct wrOugtully used money be-
longing 20 Jackson Barnett, hts
ward, 10 pay David Barnett.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
SUNDAY PARTY TO
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Members Will Conduct
Meetings All Over
!. the City

u ~ -. - -, --,-,
Z Zs u,. WIZ tou'u "' H''l ="
uns'' ,la' a''",n'i '"' W. wv"
o' 'H' '""""'
a. -, - WIZ '"'b'' '' ''''"'
"' N'e "''''
4 MISS Florence kinney ana bod
fMhtthcwa Will conduct chapel .i inc
hunlverEity OF Tulsa Tuesday w'iu-
ing As soon as achool ,H ont thIs
satternoou' MISS kinney VIII '1lt 20
spoys ana girls nt whittier school ln
fthe Second Prcsbyt"rian church
ana az the Tamc Tim" wednesday
tattcrnoon Hhe VIII taIE in pr'f
Srades or Sequoyhh hud Js'E"
hchoo's gathered in Centenary
fMethodist church
Mothers of high school girls and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
ISLAND DEMANDS
THAT RELY QUIT
Delegation Arrives in the
U. S. to Make Objec-
tion to Harding
ny Awociateh pr.s..

ny Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-AntonIo
" Barceio, president OF the Porto
Rican senate, with three other dele
gates. arrived on the steamship
Porto Rico today on thch way t.
Washington % ask the removal OF
~ Mont Rely, governor OF the
island
Governor Reilly arrived n week
ago on tho steamship Tenamo and
proceeded to Washington 10 mnke a
report TO President Harding lie
declined To discuss the opposition
10 his administration, but members
of his party were free In their de
nunciatiOn OF Senator Barceio and
other unionists whom thoy charged
with circulating unloading propn -
ganda against the government
The delegation Of Porto Ricans
issued q formal statement on land
ing. explaining that they would pre-
sent their request on the ground of
Justice and the prestige Of tho
United states.
The statement follows.
Governor Reilly after his dcsig
nation, Expressed every kind Of
prejudice against the Porto Ricans
our language and the leaders ~ the
majority party He rs unfit for the
EoyernorBhip of the is!a b.Caus,
he lacks talent. diplomacy and had
no idea whatsoever Of what the gov
ernment of highly civilized Latin
country means
THE continuance or Reilly as head
OF the Porto Rican executive office
viii prove a serious blow 10 tho
rights and feelings Of the Islanders
and the work Of mutual understand
,Gs between Americans aud Porto
Ricans done during 20 years OF
, Amcricanlzation."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
To AUoid Rough, Coarse.
ChdPPed, BiOtchy Skin

Most skins require constant groominI
al this season to keep them from becom'
ing unduly red, blotehy, coarse, rough oi
harsh, or II such coalition has developed
to overcome a. In such cases II Is par
ticularly inadyisable to keep pilins on
cosmetics which clog the pores and make
the complication worse than ever,
It's a lot more sensible to use ordinary
mercolized wax which literally absorbs
spoiled complexion. Apply the wAN.
like cold cream, before retiring. Neut
morning, In washing II Off, you'll wash
away fine, four-lke particles OF the un-
slightly cuticle. Repeat for week or
more and you'n have an entirely new
skin--soft white, Spotiess and beautiful
as Shiid's one ounce OF nercoliaed
wax, proouraele at any druggisrs. " ali
youn need.
some skins Wrinkle easily in winter
there'A sn rxcelisnt remedy In a harmisss
m.nsa lotion made by dissolvinE an ounce
w,,r% rssss,e s..shhse IN half pint Of
~u hnsp nad farrows.--A Adysrt,.nnn,eas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
; BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
OkRhoma business Firms Place As
SCts In Hands ST Court.

MusKoGEE. NovJ 2s.--E. A. or
chnrd. oil mill manager, Of purcell,
flied a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy In the United states d'striot
cour, today, scheduling liabilities TO
tho amount of Sg7.i0O and assets
at $500
Creditors nlcd suit to have the
II T.. North company OF Clarcnnore
declared bankrupt
w J Peters, garage owner OF
Caddo. tilcd a voluntary bankruptcy
petition showing 3.i4G.3j liabilities
and {lgt4,53 Asscts.
George LRFollette merchant of
pewav. scheduled S4.626.26 l.abili-
tics and $500 assets in his volun-
tary petition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
LAND FRAUD is CHARGED
Indian Agent Accused of rnlawfully
Awarding Bid in Sale

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, "a
Charged with being Implicated in
an Indian land sale fraud. Charles
T. CoRgeshall. an indian agent ~
Cantonment. Blaine county, was ar
raigned here today before Eruest
Chambers, United states commis-
sioner, and released on $4,000 bond.
II Is alleged that bid in the sale
OF some Indian land was awarded to
G. l.. walton ~ Homestead for a
consideration Of 81 600. All bids for
the purchase of the land were re-
ceived sealed with the exception OF
Walton's which was left blank and
filled In after the others had been
examined. for an amount Just above
the highest bid received. II Is al
legged
Coggeshall had been I'm the In
dian service for 2s years, il H. said
he was arrested upon informatlo
from the Indian department at
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Hunter IL Visitor.

PHIL HUNTER OF MusSogee, one
OF the states largest breeders OF
fine Jersey cattle, was In Tulsa
Monday making preliminary prepar
atlons Tor the forming OF calf club
among Tulsa county boys and girls.
Hunter is special representative
of the Jersey breeders association.
He also assists the department OF
agriculture in it's work among boys
and girls. He has large ranch
stocked with fine cattle near Mus
kogec.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Pair Plead Not Guilty.

CLAUDE UPTON. charged with
the theft OF Hudson car from X.
G. Patton, 1909 East Fifteenth, on
July /, pleaded guilty at his ar
raignment Monday before Justice j.
T. Thompson, who fixed UptOn's
bond at $1,000 The ACCUSED man
Immediately after hearing the
amount Of his bond. Qsked for II
His preliminary hearing will be held
December 6 before Justice John II.
Query.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Returning Hi-Y Boys
Held Meeting Monday

Blake Godfrey, Mississippi state
T. NJ. c. A. secretary and principal
speaker at the oklahoma older
boys conference held in Muskogee
during the past weekend, addressed
a joint meeting and dinner Of the
two "Hi-Y"s OF Tulsa high school
last night In the Y NJ G. A. Among
the lOi boys gathered for the event
wero members of the Agenda em-
ploycd boys club and a group OF
Oklahoma city delegates TO the con-
ference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
REoUISITloN FOR MARINE
Mail Guard who tbOt Train Rider
May Bc Brought 10 Trial.

IOREEN BAY, Wis., NOV. ~
Reauistion papers for MARQUIS ~
Hanson, marine mall guard Whn
shot n train rider at DePere, Wis.
November 20. were signed by Judge
y J. Monahan OF municipal court
here today. The papers will be re.
turned 10 Governor Blaine who IA
expected to send them to Washing
ton In care OF n special messenger,
It is believed I'm court circles here
that about SIX weeks Will elapsc be-
fore Hanson is brought TO trial II
the government permits Brown
cnunlN officers 10 arrcet him 1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

MANNIAGE LICENSES --.Iof
Monday: Alvan f. Johnson. a. ne1
Lucille Patterson, 10. Tulsu lo.
Jackson, 80, and Minnie Jou,, Rg
Tulsa; Samuel +. Arech.gr IA
Tulsa, and Ruth Dotheror he
Thayer, Mo, j. l.. Daniel. 81. art
Eta Sheria. 20, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. 2s.--
Unofficial returns from 46 out OF
az precincts here tonight show that
the proposed street railway fran
chisc was approved by nearly a two
TO one majority The vote was -
G25 in favor of the franchise and
SIGJ OppOspd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29

OKLAHOMA CITY, Mob, 2s.--
James T. Brown. for three years
actively engaged In the work Of
combating violation of the federal
liquor laws in Oklahoma, rendered
his resignation today TO NJ. +.
Meadows. federal prohibition direc-
tor for oklahoma, TO become effee-
tive December |.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
splrttnnllst Convention.

THE oklahoma Spiritualist assoc
ciatlon will hold a mass meeting In
Tulsa December 8. Z, and 3, be
ginning Friday. December s, IN odd
Fellows ball. John Slater, the fam
GUS psychic, and Rev. II. y. B. My
rick VIII he present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
NORFOLK TO GET BEHIND
HIGHWAY TO RICHMOND
ss"Ridgc" Route, via Suffolk. and
Route, via Williams
burg Under Consideration.

n Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
ga NORFOLK. Jan. With the holt
days over, Norfolk business and com :
smercial interests plan TO get actively
behind the Norfolk Richmond high
way. Two routes are under Ccns!d =
Seration. the cost Of one being ap-
sproSimatcly S2.Ouo,o0o ana the other
S2,500.0QO.
~ The Chamber Of Commerce has al
ready appointed committees 10 act
with tic Tidcwatsr Automobile AS
ISOLATION on the proposition. TIL"
route most favored is that known As
the ridge route by way o! Court
land Suffolk and Peter shurc. state
Highway Commissioner Coleman. OF
Richmand. * authority for the state
ment that the parts Of Iis route now
needing permanent Improvement can
be put in iirSt-clasS condition FOR S2.-
b00,e While twonty-thr"" miles
longer than the "pcUiusui1' rout"
through WILLIAMSBURG. Norfolk con-
slders the ridge" route more ad-
7vantaEeous rs Il avoids the necessity
Sof crossing Hampton Roads 10 Ncw-
port News.
calls for uIc towns and counties
along the route raise the necessary
funds and 10 be Reimbursed later
( by the General Assembly. This
would save nearly - year as the lee
!slativc body does not meet until
1 February, 1922.
Commissioner coleman points out
tina, the State Highway Commission
can start work as soon as the money
Is prov idod.
Portions OF tile ridge" route are
already paved. from Norfolk - Court
land and from Petersburg 10 Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
WILLIAM BYRD
PRESS
InstaIIs Service Department,
Under Direction +. W.
Kettle.
Local Concern Enjoys Extcn-
Siyc Business Throughout
Country.

The year Just ended has been more
than generous in its bcstowal of
prosperity upon the evcr-Erowing
city cf Richmond. In like measure
IL has been kind 10 the business men
Of the city on Seven Iills. The rea-
sonably optimistic can see no cloud
IN the horizon. and the New Year.
now entering upon its twelvc-month
career promises TO b. one OF con
tinuouS ana successful business ac-
tivity.
one OF Richmonds firms that has
enjoyed remarkable business success
during the past year. as we'll as for
the previous years of its existence. is
tho William BYRD Press. Incorporated.
TINS concern. besides doing a large
volume of commercial work, special
ICES in horticultural printing of Il
high type Of excellence. II publishes
booklets and catalogues for sccdmcn
and nurSerymcn whose establishments
are located from Maine TO Florida
and :; few located west of the Missis-
sipp
rhis branch Of the business Of tho
I William Eyrd Press. Incorporated.
has developed 10 the point where the
necessity OF establishing Service
| Department could no longer he dis
regarded ag Il very essential feature
| of the organization. II was realized
n
| must be a man we'll vcrScd in design
| Ing. writing ANA illustrating printing.
such as catalogues. booklets and
| house organs. tina; he must he a
! specialist in AGRICULTURE and in such
! other businesses as the publicity
| litcratur" must clearly. truthfully and
Cr"ditahiy represent.
After careful Investigation the VIII
! liam Byrd Press. Incorporated. have
| engaged the services OF r. w Kettle
| who VIII com" direct from the Char lcs
! Advertising Service, Of New York. To
take charge O: this Service Dcnart-
mcnt. beginning with tn" first of the
| year Mr.. Kettle has had ton years
Of fruitful experience in The advcr-
| Using aud publicity field. lie has
been with thu Thomas ADVERTISING
Service OF Jacksonville. Florida and
| was with tho Thomas T. Hasham
| Advertising Company. OF Louisville
| h"u'UokN, before his New York con-
! n"ctIon. which lie leaves 10 come To
! Richmond.
| Mr.. Kettles services will be Of p,,r-
| iicUlar value TO past. present ana flu
! iurc clients of the William .Eyrd
| i"'ss. Incorporated. in the profess
! sional assistance he viii render in the
! pre- pacation Of forccful manuscript
as well rs in the artistic designing
! ana efficient illustrating of their
! booklets, catalogues and other litcra-
! turc. In modern advertising the
bringing out of good selling points
| and the injecting OF original ideas
! are just AZ essential in the appca |
| for mail order business through
( booklet or catalogue as in the pub
I lIshcd newspaper or magazine adj
/ vcr,iscmcut ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
MILL OWNERS FINED FOR
CONDITION OF FISH LADDERS
Defendants Claim ContriVancC> Are
All Right in Spawning season.
Court Thinks Different.

ii-AIstlSo-\ - 1 Ky, ~. jan.
Complaint has been made in the re-
cent report OF the county game war
den that several of the dams of tn.
county have impracticablv or no "nsh
ladders 10 enable tho nSh to 20
upstream for the spawning season
The matter was yesterday called 10
the attention O.. the court, when the
report was fled
Several min owners, asains; whom
complaint had been made. were pres
cnt and declared that the ladders pro-
vided were satisfactory in the months
OF March, April, May and June. when
the fish seek 10 go upstream II Was
pointed out that the low water az
this season OF tho year is the cir
cumstuuCc which renders the ladders
useless for the time being.
As a result of not having Installed
ladders Of any description two mill
ing companies were fined $l2u each ny
t.se court. Further action on the
matter was defcrrel vnti! .irril, next
when the game Wtrdcr, '~iil make
another inspection dining the spawn
ing season
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-02
WEDDING CEREMONY Is
PERFORMED IN GREEK
Miss Euf;rnio Is ront.iia becomes bride
of George >;rtanGS ia
nunNiiIc.

ISDcCINI % Tho IIU'S- DISNNtVN.I
DANNlI.LE. IA, Jan, Miss Flu
genia krondlla, recently OF Goustan-
George StcIanos, a woN-kuown Greek
merchant OF this city. n an elaborate
ceremony Of the Greek orthodox
Church, attended by practically an
the Hellenic colony.
Rev. NJ. MctaNopouloS, priest Of the
Greek OrthodcN Church at Washing
ton, performed thu ceremony, assisted
by policarpos 'ilrisiioS singer. Tho
wedding ceremony lasted an hour and
was lnton"d IN the Green tongue
the officiating priests bong rcsplcnd-
emily CARRIED
After the vows had been spoken
the cross was outstretch,G and kissed
by those present CONNECTIONS show
ered the bride ana groom after thc
ceremony, which was followed by .
banquet TOas,s wer" drunk 20 i[inl
Constantine and also TO tn" former
Premier, Elculhrrios Ncn.Z, Os.