davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
DRIVE FOR SALVATION
ARMY STARTS MONDAY
W. H. Cherry Heads Committee for
County: Quota This Year
$4,000

The 1921 Stevens County cam
paign to raise funds for the Saliva
tion Army will begin on Monday,
October "a. A committee has been
formed under the leadership of w.
H. Cherry to have charge of the drive
to raise 5000, the county's quota for
this year. A meeting was called
by Mr.. Cherry last Friday night in
the Commercial Club rooms to make
plans for the drive. Serving with
him are F. R. Putnam. D. H. Lawler,
H. H. Symons, John Grove, H. H.
Wells, W. F. Cooley, Sr., DR.. c. E.
Caine, J. G. Morrison and Miss Irene
Labrie.
Everyone in the county will have a
chance to contribute during the week
of the campaign. Morris and the
towns of the county will be divided
up into districts which will be well
covered by teams of volunteer work.
ers. Members of the American
Legion will help in the solicitation
in Norris Committees will also be
formed in the other towns.
The Salvation Army, known part1-
cularly for it's work among the down
and out, is supported solely by gener-
al subscriptions. The campaign sys-
tenn for raising funds was started in
order to give the Salvation Army Of
ficers more time to carry on their
work for humanity. When the work
was financed by passing the tambour-
inc day in, day out, one half the time
of trained workers was spent in ask
ing for money.
Through the efforts of the
Salvation Army unfortunate men,
unfortunate women, unfortunate
children and unfortunate families are
given an opportunity to become re-
spectacle members of society, tax
payers instead of tax consumers.
The Salvation Army organization
can never be self supporting as long
as it continues to work where it does,
where it is most needed. People from
country communities are all the more
willing to help when they realize that
seventy-five per cent Of the relief
cases come from the country.
The organization to raise Stevens
county's quota for the Salvation
Army was completed this week, and
is as follows:
Hancock: DR.. M. L. Ransom,
chairman. o. A. Treinen, command
er of the American Legion and mem
bers of the American Legion will as
sist.
Donnelly: w. C. Kloos, chairman; !;
Mrs j. W. Schmidt, Mrs. John Fol-
kins, Emil Olson.
Alberta: L. P. Norby, chairman;
R. R. Stenger, G. A. Gulbranson, w.
w. Ernst.
Chokio: r. H. Lundberg, chair
man; members of the American Le-
gion will assist.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21

South St. Paul Mimi, October 18,
1921: Although the two-day cattle
receipts here this week at 14,2O0 is
largest for any similar period this
season to date, the market on both
stockers and feeders and killing
classes is carrying healthy under
tone, with some sales on steers es-
pecially showing as much as Csc ad-
vance compared with the close of last
week. No cornfed steers have been
received, best beeves offered being
two loads of 1160-pound Montanas
that went to packers at $500. Sew
eral sales of grass beef steers were
made around $500, with bulk from
that price down to $500. Best young
cows and heifers are going from
$500 to around $500 or better, with
bulk of sales from 1926 to $4.75.
Gamers and cutters are moving at
about steady rates, bulk cashing at
$2.25 to $500. Bologna bulls are
going largely from $2.75 to $3.50,
with heavies up around $3.75. Bulk
of the best light veal calves are sell
ing at $500, with some extra choice
vealers at $3.50. A fair showing of
sales Of fleshy feeding steers has been
noted around $500, with sprink-
ling of feeder sales down to $3.50
and bulk of stockers and feeders from
the latter price down to $4.00.
Hogs sold steady to 25c lower, clos.
| ing weak Range $500 to 1910
bulk $6.75 to $3.50, bulk good pigs
$8.25. Hog receipts this week are
heaviest for the fall season to date
Sheep and lambs broke fully SOC
Monday, lambs being weaker agair
today. Bulk native and Dakota
lambs $7.25, bulk desirable ewes ot
all weights $3.50 to $3.50, good an6
choice western feeding lambs $3.50
| to S675.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
support disaster relief, soldier work
and other projects.
Plans for Roll Call activities here
will be announced shortly.
Morris People Witness Pageant

DR.. and Mrs. e. T. Fitzgerald, DR..
c. R. Christensen, Mrs. c. L. Voss,
Mrs. Paul Spooner, Miss Irene Labrie
and Miss DeCamp of Chokio were
among the people from Stevens Coun-
ty who attended the Red Cross pag-
enat "The Red Cross of Peace" given
at Glenwood. DR.. Christensen and
Miss De Camp took part in the pag-
cant which gave the story of the var
led work of the Red Cross. Mrs.
Voss and Mrs. Spooner represented
the Morris Chapter of the Red Cross.
It is thought the pageant will be put
on in Morris before Roll Call in No
vember.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Todd May Have Oil.

Long Prairie Leader-There is
considerable excitement in Kandota,
West Union and southern Little Sauk
over what is thought to be the dis
covery of oil and gas.
For quite a number of years farm
ers in the vicinity of Sauk River,
which flows through the townships
of West Union, Little Sauk and Kan
dota, have reported what appeared to
be oil and gas signs. While boring
a we'll on the Yates farm in south
rush of gas forced the machinery out
of the we'll and for long time water
rose from the pipe a distance of rs or
80 feet.
John Cooper, who has a farm in
the same locality another farmer who
for quite number of years has ex-
pressed the opinion that there were
reservoirs of oil and gas beneath the
farms in that vicinity. The lake and
streams, Mr.. Cooper says, are filled
constantly with gas bubbles and
quite often there are explosions. The
country is quite hilly.
A company has been incorporated
| by Sauk Centre, Little Sauk and
other citizens of that territory and
arrangements are being made to start
drilling with the idea of proceeding
in a practical way to find out if oil
and gas do exist there. B. ]. Malloy,
mining expert from Montana, who
has had large experience in the de-
velopment of the Montana oil fields,
has been engaged by these gentle
men and during the past ten days
made quite study of the lands where
the oils and gas are believed to exist:
Mr.. Malloy has given out a report to
. the effect that so far as surface and
other indications appear there are
many evidences of the existence of
both gas and Oil. He says, however,
that final proof must wait upon the
actual drilling.
1t will cost from $4,000 to $780,
900 to drill down to the requisite
depth. 1t is proposed to put drill
down 4 800 feet and this work is to
be completed within the next six
months
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Alberta Catholic Aid Meets

The Alberta Catholic Ladies' Aid
met on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. R. Stenger and Mrs. A.
kndert. Assisting hostesses were
Mrs. M. Satzer and Mrs. L. Foley.
Lunch was served in the afternoon
and supper in the evening. The pro-
.ceeds amount to $50. A library table
scarf made by Miss Margaret Foley
was raffled off in the afternoon. 1t
was won by Miss Charlotte Wunsch
of Morris. Among those who at
tended from Morris were DR.. and
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21

Mrs. e. T. Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. L.
Stenger, Miss Margaret Stenger, Mrs.
M. Ernst, Mr.. and Mrs. George Henle,
Mrs. Adrian Deveraux, Mrs. S. A.
Flaherty, Mrs. Mary Finnegan, Mrs.
H. J. Calkins, Mrs. Mike Nugent,
Mrs. ]. B. Stahler, Miss Charlotte and
Miss Bertha Wunsch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Lamoreaux, Mrs. D. HI. Lawler,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Rhody, Miss Kath-
crime Griffith, Mrs. Alfred CARNEY,
Mrs. Frank CARNEY and Mrs. John
Carney.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
MORRIS HIGH SCORES
AGAINST CAMPBELL
Team Game Under 35-6 Defeat: Nor
ris Boys Show Marked Improve
ment; Take Hancock Again

Showing lots of fight and good
spirit tho hopelessly out-classed Nor
ris high team was defeated 35-6 by
Campbell high at Campbell last Sat-
urday afternoon. Morris made her
touchdown in the first half, complet-
ing passes and making five success
sive first downs. Two weeks ago such
a feat would have been impossible for
the boys.
Etter, the game little center was
out with lame foot. His place was
taken by Stebbins. The right half
of the line held we'll but the other
half was weak. The back field showed
considerable vigor in their line
plunges, going thru for some good
gains. Ness ran the team well.
The score at the end of the first
half was 14-6 in favor of Campbell.
The second half was wholly Camp
BELLS, but the Morris men. did not let
up in their playing. They were out
weighed again by their opponents as
they have been in every game played.
Next Saturday Hancock will come
to Morris for return game at the
Fair Grounds. The Morris rooters are
confident that no 102 score will be
piled up against their team again.
October 29 a game will be played
with either the West Central School
of Agriculture or with Litchfield,
Announcement of the schedule for
the the rest of the season will be
made later.
The lineup Saturday for Morris
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Hays BUYS Out Sugar Bowl

Frank B. Hays bought out the
Sugar Bowl from L. D. Hammond of
Minneapolis. He took possession this
week. Mr.. Hays is known for the
success he made of the Morris Hotel
where he was proprietor for several
years. Success is predicted for him
in his new venture. Light lunches
including home made pie will be
served in connection with the soda
fountain.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
New Postal Order

After November / the general de-
livery window of the Morris Post Of
fee will be closed at 500 o'clock in
stead of $50 following orders re-
ceived this week from Washington by
Postmaster William Hope.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21

boundry, and third was 65 vehicles a
day on T. H. No. sc at point near
the intersection of T. H. No. z north
west of Dodge Center.
The census figures are used in de-
termining the relative Importance of
proposed trunk route improvements
but other conditions also are taken
into consideration.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Historical Society To Be Formed.

Willoughby M. Babcock, curator of
the museum of the Minnesota Histor-
ical Society, asks all those interested
in forming Stevens County Histori-
cal Society to meet him at the lib
rary on Friday evening, October 28,
at 500 o'clock when preliminary
plans will be made.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Duroc Association Sale

The Stevens County Duroc Jersey
Association is planning on holding a
consignment sale at the county fiar
grounds sometime between the 9Th
and 18th of November.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Travel Is One Fourth Greater Than
In 1920, And Three Times
1016 Average.
STATE TRUNK HIGHWAY
Totals,

Minnesota trunk highways are
carrying an average of 565 vehicles
day-more than 26 per cent in
crease over the daily average Of 435
last year, and more than three times
as many as five years ago, Charles M.
Babcock, state highway commissioner
announced this week.
The statement was based upon re-
turns in the annual traffic cencus
made the week of August % by high
way department observers at 1877
stations or observations points in var
ious localities.
Local interest probably centers in
counts in this section which may be
compared with the statewide aver
ages given above.
Average daily traffic:
TIL. No. 10 TIL. No. 28
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
Fred William Rixe, Traverse coun-
ty and Pauline Fischer.
Joseph v. Schindelar of Winnie
shiek county. Iowa and Agnes R.
Kopacek
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
TUESDAYS CLOSIr

partment of Agricultural
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 2,700. Market closing
steady to strong on killing steers and
butcher she stock Best grass beeves
this week $500. Calves 1900. Mar
ket strong, bulk best lights $500, top
$3.50. Hogs 10000. Market steady
to Csc lower. Range $500 to $50,
bulk $6.75 to $3.50, pigs mostly
$8.25. Sheep 1000. Lambs weak to
Csc lower, bulk $7.25. Ewes steady
at $3.50 to $3.50 for the bulk.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
Dablow Would Be Alderman

Fred Dablow, well known former
Stevens county boy, is candidate for
alderman at Thief River Falls, ac-
cording to the Times of that City.
Morris tribune., 1921-10-21
HEALTHY TONE In
- CATTLE MARKET
Generous Receipts At Weeks Opening
Moved At Strong To Slightly
Higher Prices Hogs Weak

(By U. s. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Minnesota De-
partment of Agricultural
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09

Sem abgemtei Ell.
Sdauipieler: ~9iirfte i6 I'M einen
Goridub bitten, Serr Direftor?"
r1ireftor: u@as, goriduB? Sier
miro nid)t geidoIlen! Sic iino bod
l6nslt nidt mebr I'M Seloe!"
Sffenber5ig. Dorfgeilt-
liter: Scum, meine lieben &in6er,
ibr %liebGugelt ia 10 NIT meinem lido
men &irihenbar1n, ibr mout eu6 oo9
nit)t etpa Sic Eaiden pou &iri6en
Iteden?"
Sunge: rNein, mir baben uns
oo5i einen &orb mitgebra6t."
81 eft t. Eatient: =. l1n6 oaS
nelrnel1 Sic iGmer5los?
:3abnar5t: Mun> lino Sic ni6t Sen
Sdmer5 los?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
&c uiiffreun1 e,

w - t u Z. SIuu
&ubi6fe: ~Sie glal1ben gar nibt,
mie mir fir Mulif i6mdrmen! Mein
Mann fam 8eetbopens Neeunte auf
Dem &amm ipielen, unO mein 5obn
lit Mitglieo bes 3ieb6armonil9en
SrdeIterpereins &idaro @agner!"
Il Sreun6en. &arl:
Weine erlte 8raut mar ia aaeroings
id6n mie cine ;8lume; meme iebige
lit ni6t 10 ld0n, a6er -.
SreunO: Sic lit au6 ne gan5
nette Bflan5e!
= Sn ser Stammfneip e.
8irt: u's i6eint beute ni6t rebt gu
idmeden, Serr Doftor? SIT Sb11en
elmer geitorben ooer geiuno gepor.
oen?!"
= SIN 81 eltaurant. Gait:
rMIio nidts lit oa pie gier uno 81.
erfu6en; mo5u raten Sic mir?"
&elner: uSm, gier miroe ib
ni9t nebme1, sic iino ge1pobnIi9
l9Iedt; aber nebmen Sic gierfuGe1,.
oa iino feline @ter 6rin!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
6 ine Il RESERVATION II 6.

Cine l1eberradnn g..
Sremoer: ~Sest laufen mir nun
id)on iiber cine Stunoe, ME melt TT
es oen1, nod Biz gum Salmiiller?s"
Bauer: Sum Salmiiller molle.t
go Sa, marlm baben 3 oenn
bas nid)t aleib geiag1 - Der bin
| ia lelber!"
: gin nno oasfelb be. rels
rtem @ercin m0dten Sic heitretenY
@eben Sic oo6 in Sen 9iloungs.
berein!"
nNein, einen geie1igen gerein
meine id!"
%, ser 8ilounesperein lit a,6
eeieuig, ga miro ieoen Sonntag ge'
rauit!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-06-09
Gin Srpf.

@as Sic it'd ga nur fir 5orger
MAIDEN, Srdulein, BOB SIR 8rdu-
tigam bel Ser Nfrifaerpeoition e111-
getreten lit! 9en perOen Die @il-
ben ni6t freiient Den ungenieBbaren
Wenf6en!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
RUGS

EloG, 9 2z,a25 Grass e. Rugs. 14.75
R4o0. oxl2 De Luxe Grass II EO
Igs. specially priced for go
300. oxl2 Brussels, close IT E0
ave. specially priced for ~
% 9x2 Wilton Velvet Rugs 90 OK
'ecialy priced for ..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
Rugs and Linoleurr1s

SIS 9xl2 Wilton Velvet Rugs II EO
specially priced for .. 49,
500 9x12 Administer Rugs. co EO
specially priced for ... ~
SIS 9xl2 Administer Rugs. 90 or
specially priced for .... - - 49,
$50 9xI2 Genuine Royal VII 90 Tn
ton (fringed). special at = - '|N
$50 6x9 Administer Rugs. 20 EO
specially priced for .... A~'OO
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
PARADISE INN TO BE OPEN
FOR EXTRA TWO WEEKS

The Chamber of Commerce has
received word from the Rainier Ma
tional Park officials that full service
would be given at Paradise Inn up
until September 80 with the excep-
ton of the bungalow tents which will
be discontinued after September Is.
After that date a number Of rooms
in the Inn will be assigned at the
bungalow tent rates.
National Park Inn, Paradise Camp.
and White River Camp will be closed
to the public after September 16.
Auto service will be maintained OF
the regular schdule UP until Septem-
Der Is and after that date machines
will go through the Paradise Valley
when desired by as many az four
passengers. ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
errors personal representative, v. L
Bevington.
Applications Close Sept. 25.

Applications for the purchase of
land or timber in Eastern Washing
ton, to be included in the state sale
to be held in January, 1922, must
be in his Office by Sept. %, State Land
Commissioner Clark V. Savidge an
nounced today.
A timber cruiser from the land
commissioners Office will be going in
to Eastern Washington on his final
trip of the year within a few days.
In the northern counties where the
snow lies on the ground during the
winter months, it will be impossible
the sale to be held in April, applica-
lions for which will have to be filed
to cruise timber or inspect land for
soon after January /, making 1t of
particular interest in that section
that applications be filed by Sept. 25
for the January sale.
Application to purchase land and
timber on the west side of the noun
tains in January sale should be in
the Office not later than October 10,
Mr.. Savidge said.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16

Forest ocerffls say that airplane s
furnished and piloted by men from
the 91st Aero Squadron have been of
very material assistance in Oregon
and on the Olympic peninsula in
spotting fires quickly, in spite of the
fact that due to a shortage of gas the
forest patrol was shut down for sew
eral weeks in the height Of the sea-
son.
The reports from the field indicate
that west of the Cascades in Wash
ington the fire danger is greatly les
sened, with conditions still dangerous
east of the mountains. In Oregon the
conditions on the west side of the
Cascades are still dangerous, made
more so, forest officers state, by the
earlier date of the opening of the
deer season this year, while in east
ern Oregon the woods are very dry
and the peak of the fire season is yet
to come.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16

recently preached before the Olympia
Baptists. DR.. Leheigh is one OF the
we'll known Baptist ministers of the
West and, according to l.. L. Hunt
chairman Of the pulpit committee,
Olympia would be fortunate If the
call is extended and accepted. The
pulpit of the First Baptist church
has been vacant since the resignation
of Rev. C. H. Goodsell who went east
few weeks ago to take post grad
uate course at the University of Chi
cago. Rev Goodsell was one of the
most popular and active ministers
Olympia has ever had.
In October the Puget Sound Bap-
fist association will celebrate its fif-
teenth anniversary of organization in
this city with a large jubilee. AT
extensive program will be arranged
for by the program committee of
which Clark V. Savidge is chair
man. The celebration will continue
for several days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
GAME WARDENS ABOUND
BUT GAME HAS HOLED UP

Frank anderson Of 1000 Fourth
street and a party of friends jour-
neyed into Mason COUNTY last week,
intent upon securing a nice beer rug
to protect his household from the
rigors of the approaching cold snap.
Bruin has made himself scarce in
that section of the country, however,
and the party returned without hav-
ing crossed a hot trail. However,
the human trail left by the party ap-
pealed to the local game wardens as
a hot one, and upon the hunters re-
turn to camp Saturday evening after
fruitlessly beating the bush, they
were greeted by two game wardens
and carefully examined as to their
knowledge of the laws and usages OF
the state in regard to wild game.
Linderson's party was able to pass
creditable examination and so were
permitted to wend their way home
ward, thankful that their camp had
been so carefully guarded by minions
of the law.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation filed Fri
day in the Office of the secretary of
state included the following:
Randall-Biggs Theatre Company,
Seattle. Capital $$25,Oo0. To own
and operate theatres in Washington.
Gordon H. Randall, Chester M. Biggs
and L. F. Chester.
National Life Preserver Co., Seat
tie. Capital 100000. To manufac-
ture and sell life saving devices. l..
Jacobs, P. Sligar and Frank Beck.
Auto Mud Shoe Company. Tacoma.
Capital $4,000. To manufacture and
sell the Belcher Mud Shoe and other
accessories for automobiles, ]. A. Bel
cher, G. c. Nolte and M. J. Gordon.
The Best Meat Company, Toppen-
ish. Capital $4,000. T. ]. Tierney,
B. F. McNary and D. D. Davis.
Washington Cancer Institute, Cen
tralia, increase capital stock from
$1,000 to 100000.
The Hico and Vapo Manufacturing
Co., Seattle, increases capital stock
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
FEW WASHINGTON
COWS TUBERCULAR

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Pullman, Sept. 9.-More than U.s.
600 Washington dairy cows have
been tested for Tuberculosis since
the firest of this year, according to
Don Magruder, extension dairy spec
cialist of the State College.
In San Juan county two "reactors'
were found in 1927 cows tested, a
showing fairly typical Of the other
counties. According to current re-
ports of county agents on cows tested
the number by counties is:
Whatcom, 1000 cows; Wahkia-
KUN, $3.50; Pacific, $500; Lewis.
2,3O5; Okanogan, 1878; Island, l.
400; Thurston, 1900; King, 1,O79;
San Juan, 1927; Stevens, 1000;
Chelan, 1000; Grays Harbor. 766;
Cowlitz, 225; Franklin. 17S.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
RAD|CAL|SM GETS
MANY RECRUITS IN
VETERANS RANKS
Unemployment Causes Many
to Stray Says Head
of Y. F. w.
BY HAROLD D. JACOBS

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Radical-
ism is gaining it's strongest recruits
from the ranks of former service men
because of the critical condition they
face, due to the unemployment,
according to Capt Ruel w. Elton, ad-
jutant general of the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars today.
"The real American, particularly
the ex-soldier," said Elton, sis nor
mally poor soil for the seed of rad
icalism and discomfort, but with be-
tween 1900 and 100000 veterans
of the world war out of work, and
many of them actually starving, they
are becoming desperate" Elton said.
with winter only few weeks off
their desperation is increasing and
once former soldier becomes i'm
bued with class hatred he makes the
ideal leader for radicals of less nerve
and intelligence"
Elton said he believed the best
solution Of unemployment is for the
federal government, states and cities
to begin work Immediately upon pub
lie improvements.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
ALLEGES HUSBAND
p KEPT WIFE PRISONER

Claiming that her husband kept
her a prisoner in the home of his par
ents in this city following their mar
rage in March, 1919, Martha I'm
derwood Erb, aged 16, has filed suit
in the superior court for a divorce
from Donnie Erb. The couple were
married in this city. The plaintin
alleges that her husband never
allowed her to go down town but
twice in three months and then he
escorted her and made her walk on
the back STREETS. In August. 1919
the defendant entered the service OF
the United States navy and, accord
ing to the wife, he worked but one
week from March. the month OF their
marriage, until his enlistment. While
her husband was in the service Mrs.
Erb attended school and is, still at
tending in order to fit herself to earn
a living. She asks for an absolute
divorce and that her maiden name be
given to her.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-09-16
WEDDING AT ST. MICHAEL's

This morning, at st. Michaels
Catholic church, with Rev. Father
O'Brien officiating, Miss Clemen:e
Valley was united in marriage to
Ragnor Wilton of Tacoma. Only rel
atives and intimate friends attended
the ceremony.
The bride, who looked charming IN
a gown Of brown chiffon with a hat
to match. was attended by her cousia.
Miss Annie Reault of Tacoma. Rich
ard Costigan acted as best man. Fol-
lowing the ceremony at the church a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Valley. on Wilson street. The
bride and groom are both employed
in the department of labor and In
dustries. Mr.. Wilton served overseas
during the war with Coast Field Ar
tillery. After short wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton will make their
home in Olympia.