davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
FOOLISH WIVES OF HISTORY
"TT,EOP ATR A"

Cleopatra. whose reedlework is
mncrtaliZed by many upst2 ndins
monuments and who got her reputa
ion because of the many ho1nos OF
he male species to whom SIZE admin
stored the "hyp" lived ir ErypT
When the Nile was a creek and the
'rramids but dimples on the land
scape.
Cleopatra was known in Egypt as
he best undressed debutante of her
1eriod ar,1 everything leaned her
way. Upon her arrival in Italy. the
Tower Of Pisa took to leaning. She
ras loose in her designs and sea
cred her affections from the Aegean
Goa to the river Tiber with st0p over
"ivileecs allowed as OF through tic,-
Is. Cleopatra was fond Of the ger
70 type of man. ard after she had
itnessed the putting to death o:
thousands Of helpless Christians, the
1slavirg OF other thousands by Jul'
g Caesar, she became enamourod o.
Julius and harpooned him as ahelp
-leet. During Caesars regime it wes
1leopatra's wont to sit in the Colise
I'M While gladiators embroidered each
,ther for her benefit. While she was
unning Caesars cottage, Mare An
hony began developing a reputation
Or kindness, such as biting Peoples
1cses off mailing childrens ears to
he mothers. etc, so she began walk
re around Caesar as though he was
Lake Erie.
One day while doing Caesar fav
" Anthony's razor slipped, shaved
:, Julius in1uarIce where it connect
4 his head with his shoulders. and
traight away Cleopatra rushed UP to
Tarc and declared herself fifty fir
y with him. Following this, Cleon~
. had enterprises with various CO.
we'd heavyweieht chamnions of her
lay, and was later made to partakP
Z dish Of floating island. in which
'overal portions of poisoned ivv were
'Hmciled and she had a lovely funer
H.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
RUSH YOUR FURS!

Here I an, Old Trapper, hog tied
ND nailed to the wall. Been at the
'o-,e old stand for 40 years. Want
NAO Oc0 rats 1000 black fox for
$1,000 to SIS. 800 Rocky Mountain kar
raroo $500 to cents, all silk coyotes
so5. near silk s12 All wool sheep
,olts 25 cents. large cow hides SO
cents. l will trade white mice and
mouse for one black fox. All furs
-,oi'cd to me will receive nv chec''
Forthwith. They al say I will go
hrolte on hioh prices, but bring or
vcur furs and help me go broke, for
Wa Gre the LARGEST and fastest grow
i-e fir roree in the smallest town
- the void We hit the ball.-A
\ SMITH. Salmon, Idaho. Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
VITAL UNCLE SANE is DOING
ASOUT THE INCOME TAX

The fOllowine stator,or+
BY the Collector ~ I,,ta,.,,1 % @ r'o
ue, the District of 1dlho ~ i1al 1 heVen
no. '' iu'
In RESPONSE tn nr,,oro,,c
taxpayers are advised ,bo+ i--l da-t a., iVs' D.
axes, among them tho so oauai. M
nuisance" and "luvurv, ta~Ss 20
'opealed, effective Jan,,ar[y ! 1000 '
Patrons of soda -s y-a4or fo,,r,.1: f 80
re cream parlors and "eiroiiar -,1aal
0f business" no longer are ran,,ires
70 pay the tax of one cent fo,. aao1,
ten cents or fraction 1be~nor ~, al, tnn
am0unt expended for sodae e,1,aacs W. i
'0r similar articles of food -, -
1sinli.' The small hov nav ro.o.oo
n the fact that an ioa CO., cano
f-esn't cost an cxtro NOM, nv
* imn0eod bv the PeTrr.1a Ao4 ~
'921 is on "bevcrac1s and +ha o-rs+.
u 1t parts thereof and ;e noid :,
10 manufacturer.
Tho tay and the trarsnor4a+ic. r.
f"ei"l3t and paesonoa~e ic ,.o-,o11o,,
~',oct;vo January. /, 1909 aleo III,
~ raid BY the purchaser m ar,o,nt,
07id fer mems and worner,q waorire
sD2rCl (shoes. hats. cans nac1rI-ea,,
shirts, hose, etc.) in EXCESS If . sna..
fed price.
Taxes i1nposed under cection oo/
which under the Revenue Al -.
:2t2 included the faves on we,r;n. =.
"nDare) are now confined to q fv.
oer cent tax On the followirs art
les: Carpets, on the amount IN a.
-,2ss ofsf.50 a scu,ra vard Rues
n the amount in excess of sGo1 :
1Tuare yard, on the amount in evce.
f $500 each Valises traveIin-
1ags. suit cases. hat boyes used h,
rfyelers and fitted toilet csses n,
10 amount in eycesc of CO.. M 40 -
> ,ckct books. shopning and han
H9rs. on the amount in excess q
= 40 each. Portable Ightinq fytura-
-,-'ud.ng lqmrs Of all kinds. IN III,
cunt in excess OF $1,000 each T'7n-
. 10 am0unt. in excess. of 500 aac,
These taxes are included in the ma
-facturer's excise taxes. and are ma,
bio by the manufacturer nrod,1ca
- importer, and not bv tho rnrchae
i, es required BY the Revenue Ac
f 1918. The r,arufa cturpr NAV r,
ir7hurse himself nv arraamon+ vii,
he purchaser. by Quoting the eeIlin
rice and tax in separate and cxac1
mounts. or by stating TO the M,
chaser in ar1varce Of tho sale who
,---inn Of the cn9ted prica rerresente
h price CHARGED for the article. ane
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
SALMON ITEMS
From the Recorder and Herald

FROM the Recorder and Herald
Inc air about Salmon nav be hlar
ed Tor it-seeing it was dark of the
moon-but the few days lowering .
lound Christmas produced more
drunks in Salmon than have heen nh =
served for some time. Some estjmate
the number st So some higher -
some loWer-but certainly there were
eenou.h for one Christmas. This air
t2o' vas Of the fighting kind, ami mo
ny b'%cF EYES IND 6leading nofae
were among the climatic results. some
arrests were made, and a few fines
collected, which financial fact has
led some to wish the off icials wor1d
hNid Christmas festival about orcr
F.nek, as a means to reduce tqvos
,LNH mention no names, at least mn
III the confusion of snoots is abatad
Mr.. Geor~a ". Meitzler arriyor
rom IonT Bo-cN lasa Friday to mato
home ner Patterson with her
ste" Mrs. Toe Vaughn. After sne7r
1F one nigh at the home G. Mrs
"hitTcn in Salmon, Ms. Me'tzray
proceeded the raxt day on her way
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04

1z. rs
4 The Messenger now
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
LUME Al.
TORY OF VERY
RICH GOLD STRIKE
Fly on the Salmon River
korted to be a Veri
liable Bonanza

'was down from Bayhorse
|rt OF last week, and while
lie Miner office a call and
wonderfully rich gold
[had been made by his
J. VANCE and an uncle. On
Five near Ulysses, which
3mon CITY. MI. Vance
hn old claim on which a
h. sum 90 a quartz vein
~ was lccated last eum
n ( tho fa,l m 0ntl]s his
hcle did some work o.;
kssr~s sailed to 81 ,v-
her on tlln quartz, bu
depth OF ah.2ut . fee
r"urtion came in wiz
u ir this tie gold rna5o
hlly alive With free golo
tich ',e displayed to :.
r.. Tho ore is a 50;
klc. crurTbling in onc'
cir}cns Disclosed golc
argci rs peas The vet
i feet in Width with
9uartz carrying a few
ID 10 the ton. and ttf
If tale about three fee'
is. being prosecuted on
Ind the ore sacked.
get weighing four ,ounc
up below the property
Such sensational val
rt a stampede in Nome.
Ger. 49,:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
NOTICE

Notice of Annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the First State Bank
Of Challis. Idaho. Notice is hereby
eiver that the annual meeting of the
Stockholders Of the First state BANK
OF Challis. Idaho, will be held al lts
Psnking House at the hour OF two
o'clock n. NJ, at the First State Bank
on January nth. 1922.
Signed, n. c. HONEf,
ADV It. oasnier
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
NOTICE

Notice Of Annual stockholders meet
inc Of the Central Idaho Loan an6
Investment Comnarc, Ltd. Notice Is
hor~hv given that the annual STOCK
h-'1o~s meeting will be held at the
r.rst Cta-e Bank, Cha1lis, Idaho. or
t,'roN c'clCcli. p. H., on January nth
1922.
CENTRAL. IDAHO LOAN AND N
TESTNENT co. Ltd.
n. c. HOVEY, Secretary
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-01-04
NOVEMBER COPPER rtIsIneeo

Copper sales in November were the
arrest Of any month this year. Over
20 100000 pounds of metpl were cor
s"actod for hy both fore gn and dc
1est!c tuverS \ very large pe~cen,
&c of this : for domestic delivery
Sore Of the largest conper inte~
osts are firm in the conviction thai
x cent conner will be seen by the
first OF February.-Salmcn Herald
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
rwelve Rail Unions Nav Strike.

Chicago.-E. j. Manion of st. Louis,
president of the Railway Telegraphers
has sent letters to the heads of the
twelve railroad unions not on strike
suggesting a meeting to discuss the
in the shopmen's strike. Mr.. Manion's
letter, it was learned, pointed out that
the members of the twelve unions still
at work had many problems in relation
to the strike and suggested the advisa-
bility of a conference of the twelve
grand chiefs.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
Mob Kills Rail Worker.

Chicago.-Robert Johnson, AZ, car
penter employed in the Illinois Central
shops, was beaten to death few days
ago by men said by the police to be
striking shopmen. Johnson was way
laid in n vacant lot while on his way
to work. Charles Krupusch, repair
man, was beaten into insensibility be-
cause he refused to join the strikers.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-08-05
HARDING Names Nebraskan.

Washington.-Fred X. Nielsen of
Nebraska, solicitor for the state de-
partment, was nominated by President
Harding to be agent of the United
States on the British-American claims
commission.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Motor ReckIessness Kills Many.

During the yeaI 1921, 81 persons
were killed and 2S3 injured in grade
crossing accidents in the six western
states served by the Southern Pacific
Company, according to a report made
public by X. J. Clancy, assistant to
the general manager.
This is slight relative increase
over the casualties for 1920, despite
the safety campaign of the Company.
Clancy in his report, shows however
that had it not been for the tragedy
of Proberta, Cal, where 13 high school
students were killed, the number of
fatalities for 1921, correlated to the
number of registered automobiles and
locomotive miles for this year, would
have shown a decrease of about IL per
cent.
In 1S6 instances instead of being
struck by trains, the automobiles ran
into trains, primarily the result of ap-
preaching crossing at speed so great
that braking power was not sufficient
to stop automobile before hitting the
train, resulting in four fatalities and
So injuries.
In SIS instances crossing gates low
cred to protect them from train were
run through ard broken, and in eight
instance. crossing flagmen, warning
autoists of approaching trains were
run down and injured.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08

NJ. j. Underwood of Kansas City
was here last week called by the seri-
GUS illness of his mother, Mrs. NJ. r.
Underwood. Mort was one of the first
county clerks of Prowers and has
many friends still in Lamar. His mo-
ther, who is one OF the oldest of the
Lamar pioneer women, is now much
improved in health.
Died-Last Saturday at his home in
Lamar, Mr.. Carl Matt, after a short
illness. The funeral services were held
from the Hoggatt & Kibbey under
taking parlors on Monday and were
conducted by Rev. Smith of the Church
of God. The deceased had lived in
Lamar for nearly five years and had
made many friends here. He leaves
a wife and daughter besides other rel
atives to mourn his loss.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
GETTING BACK TO NORMAL
Sale Yesterday Looked Like
Old Times.

That livestock prices are well on
the way back to old figures was well
demonstrated yesterday at the Wilson
& Maxwell sale ut their ranch east of
Lamar. One hundred head of Hol-
stems and red steers were offered for
sale and brought prices ranging from
ore hundred dollarc and up for the
Holstein cows, s75 and up for the
heifers, and $55 and up for the red
steers. Prices like these make the
cattle industry lock good once more.
Hogs are now bringing fancy prices
and lambs look like chunck of gold,
so the stockmen who have weathered
the storm are once more wearing a
smile. Not only the cattle but the
horses also offered at this sale brought
good prices. There was a large at
tendance and spirited bidding.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08

United States is essentially an agri-
cultural one More than so per cent
of all the money obtained from the
sale of sugar is paid to farmers, the
bulk of the rest goes to labor in
American factories.
The slight tariff asked is to protect
American investors and American
farmers who are developing our own
country and maintaining our own pay
rolls.
If Americans wish to go to foreign
country and invest their money on a
chance of making large profits through
cheap labor they have perfect right
to do so but they have no reasonable
grounds for asking that they be al
lowed to compete or an unequal basis
with the man who stays at home,
maintains the payrolls, pays the local,
state and national taxes and makes it
possible for our country to prosper.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
SEEKS BEST WOMAN WORKER
Labor Newspaper of Rio de Janelro
Succeeds in Going the Beauty
Contest" One Better.

The "beuuty contest" Is gone one
better by the Intrunsigente. Il labor pa
per of Rio de Juneiro, which has start
ed contest to ascertain the best
manual or intellectual labOress of
Brazil"
Simultaneous with the opening Of
beauty contest by another journal of
Rio. the Intransigente announced 1t
would give valuable prize to a wom-
an or girl securing the largest num-
ber Of votes for being the most skilled
woman In any line of work.
The lists published by the Intransi-
gente of the contestants and their
standing include the names of stem
ographers, actresses, seamstresses,
women in all branches of government
work. laundry workers, telephone op-
orators. shop girls and numerous 9TH
ers.
Contrary TO expectations actresses
do not head the list OF contestants,
the top place being occupied by Sen
horinha Bailey. seamstress, who has
total of .more than 1000 votes to
her credit. SAYS the New York Sun.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Stomach Out Of
Order? Try NR
Nothing Better To strsighten You Out
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Regulates Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people cat too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That is why Americans
suffer more than any people In the
world from Indigestion. biliousness
and constipation.
with a little thoughtfulness and
care, however, n great amount Of
this distress could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true this Is
until you become one Of the several
million people OF this country who
keep a box OF Natures Remedy (NR
1t whenever indigestion. biliousness or
constipation threatens
Unlike laxative purgcs. cathartics,
such as oil, calOmel. etc. which mere
ly force bowel action. Natures Remedy
exerts n beneficial influence upon the
tem-the stomach. liver, bowels and
even the kidneys. Its purpose Is to
promote vigorous and harmonious ac-
tion of all the organs that handle the
food and body waste.
That is why the results which fol-
low the use of Natures Remedy are
always n delightful surprise 70 those
who first try II. The action. while
prompt and thorough. is as mid ard
gentle and pleasant as Nature her
self. and the thorough cleansing the
body receives brings a feeling OF
laxative pill or cathnrtic ever pro-
duced for anyone.
Get a 25c box of Natures Remedy
CNR Tablets) and try IL. There Ia no
risk in doing so. for II must give you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine You ever used
or money back Instantly. II is sold.
guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Why Not Be Honest.

American producers of Cuban sugar
are flooding the country with .propa-
ganda to show that slight tariff on
foreign produced sugar to enable the
American beet sugar industry to com
pete with the cheap-foreign-labor-,
produced commodity is bad thing
for the American people.
All that our own sugar producers
ask is duty Of 1.6 cents per pound,
the lowest sugar duty imposed by any
country. This is necessary to enable
them to pay American wages.
Advocates of "free" sugar should
have the honesty to say they favor
cheap labor and are willing to see
American produced sugar eliminated
from the market.
The beet sugar industry of the
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
ABSTRACTS

The only set Of Numerical Abb
stracts of the Records of Prowers
County. Abstracts to Farm and
and City Property furnished on
shortest notice. Also owners of
Baldwin. Jay & Cos. Abstracts of
Prowers County Records previous
10 the fire Of 1883.
Terms reasonable.
Address
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
The Young Lawyers Lament.

The following written a few years
ago by young attorney who is now
very prominent figure in Colorado
politics shows that success don't al
ways fall all over a fellow right at
the start:
| am sitting alone in my office,
With the knowledge 1 gathered at
school;
The sun pours in through my window
And it's harder than He'll to keep cool.
The fresh, festive fly fits before me,
The ant ambles round on the rug,
But l can't get a man in my office,
Neither preacher, ror banker, nor thug.
I'd embrace that greasy bootlegger,
Who. pursued by the arm of the law,
Would rush in ard cry Here's five
dollars,
Oh, save me FROM jail, Mr.. Shawl"
| long for n golder-haired damsel,
Who married a mean, drunken brute,
To decide that she wants to divorce
him,
And can pay cash down for the suit.
Or show me an eyed old vetran,
With years nearly wasted away,
And I'll draw him a will that's dandy
If he only has money to pay.
My pulse gets weaker and weaker,
My brow is all fevered and pale,
The bills pile up high here before me,
Now how can I keep out of jail?
| envy the poor, lonely Dago,
Who works hard with shovel and pick.
Consider how eosy the laborer's life
At ten hours a day laying brick.
They say that The noble lawyer oft
Doth the widow and orphan save,
But tell me not of ideals now,
'Tis ham and eggc I crave.
But, holdl!! The muse is broken,
/ must take my hat and fly
Perhaps the fates are with me
An ambulance just went by.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Difference in Labor Costs in This ant
Other Countries.

DIR. S. w. Stratton, head of the
United States Bureou of Standards, is
authority for the statement, ave are
about TO engage in an economic war
fare such as the world has never seem"
In support of the statement it is shown
what an ounce of gold will buy, ex-
pressed in terms of hours of work, in
the several industrial nations of the
world In the United States it will
buy only 1922 hours of labor; in Great
Britain, 5O.16 hours; in Japan, 59.6
hours; in France, 117.31 hours; in
Germany, 2O1.66 hours. This gives
some idea of the necessity of protect
i've tariff if American labor is to be
kept employed and American indus
tries are to be preserved.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Testing Eliminates the Nom Produ cing &
Cows.

Just what a COW testing associa-
ton can do and is doing for the
tairyman of Colorado is quite strik-
ingly shown in statement recently
issued by F. E. Ball, dairy ficldman
of the Agricultural College at Fort
Collins
The statement which embodies
statistics of costs ard profits of cows
tested by the Arkansas Valley Cow
Testing Association, shows that dur
ing three years, 1917-18, ,1918-19,
1920, while the number of ami
mails tested decreased from Ala to
267, due to the elimination of costly
"boarders," the average milk produc-
ton increased over 1000 pounds per
COW, butterfat increased over 30
pounds per COW; ard. while costs in
creased correspondingly, the average
clear profit per animal increased ov-
er fifty dollars.
1t shows further that the average
cost of feeding COW per year is $685.
81. This information shows the farm
er or dairyman not only which cows
are the most productive, but it also
shows him which cows are too ex-
pensive, or produce too little to clear
him a reasonable profit.
The business # the COW testing
association is to eliminate those cows
that do no produce a profit over
s98.3l, the cost of feeding, and the
statement points out that the above
results should mike its efficiency
self-evident.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Prevents Motor skIddIno.

As an antiskid arrangement, as
shown In the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine, side wheels are placed on a
motorcycle recently displayed at Ber
lin auto show. Each side wheel is
arranged at such an angle from the
body as to prevent the machine from
skidding or falling over when turning
In either direction. These wheels also
support the motorcycle when not In
use.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lund,


Onice of the State Board of Land
Commissioners, Denver. Colorado. Feb
ruary "a. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Thos. b.
Lee Brokerage Company, whose post
office address is Stock Yards. Kansas
City, Missouri, has made application No.
B-37OO, to lease the following describ-
ed Internal improvement Lands. situ-
ate in Prowers County. Colorado, to-
wit:
Sla of SWA and .SwA OF SEA Of
NJ of NwL and NwL of NEA of
Sec. 81. TWP. ~ s. Range A w. (Agri-
cultural application.
Notice is further hereby given that
all other persons desiring to file an
application to lease all or any part of
this tract of land must file same in
this office prior to March 20, 1922. as
no other application to lease the above
described lands will be considered after
said date.
GEORGE STEPHAN.
Register State Board Land Commrs.
First Pub. March l. 1929.
Last Pub. March %. 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08
IMPORTANT NOTICE

The new edition Of the Telephone
Directory will go to press on March
18th. Anyone wishing changes or new
telephone listings will please notify
the local office at once.
S. v. DAVIS, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Maxwell are
spending the week at the state capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hustled spent
several days the past week in Denver.
Harry Lee returned the first of the
week from business visit to Kansas
City.
Attorney A. C. Gordon returned the
first of the week from a business trip
to Denver.
Manager C. b. Ramsey of the Byars
store was a visitor in Elkhart, Kansas,
last Monday.
/. c. Downing of Denver, deputy U.
S. marshal, was here this week on of
ficial business.
C. w. Cox of Denver visited several
days this week ir the home of his
brother, Frank A Cox.
Chas. Wood left the first of the
week for Greeley. called by the seri-
GUS illness OF his wife.
Mrs. Chas. H. Wooden has been
quite seriously sick all this week and
is reported very little improved at this
time.
Mrs. ]. r. McCabe with her young
son, Joe, came down from Trinidad to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.
Lawless.
Misses Bessie and Gertrude Adams
spent several days the past week Wis
iting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
p. Adams.
Claude Handy, formerly foreman Of
the Daily News. row located at Mont
rose, has been visiting in Lamar to-
day on business.
Attorney w. f. Fisher returned to
his work at Wichita Farm Loan Bank
on Tuesday after spending a week in
Lamar and Denver
Fred Cooper of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, came in Tuesday morning for
n short visit with his brother, w. w.
Cooper, and aunt, Miss Yeates.
Fred l.. Harris Of Two Buttes, the
manager of the irrigation system at
that place, was in Lamar on Tuesday
and attended thr Elks meeting at
night.
Victor NJ. Hovis last week organic
ed new Lions Club at Walsenburg,
county seat of Huerfano county. Mr..
Hovis is making good at his new job
as Lion organizer for this district.
]. J. Fenton, from the U. s. internal
revenue office at Denver, spent all last
week at the Lamar National Bank as
sisting local people to make out their
income tax returns for the year 1921.
II. w. Cornell OF Denver, one of the
Nee-No-She promoters and veteran
newspaperman, has been in Lamar the
past week looking over the well and
his other interests in that section. He
feels greatly encouraged over the COM
pany's prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wellman of
Garden City. visited over the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy F. Cooper.
The latter couple gave a dance in
honor of their guests at their home
on Saturday evening. 1t was a very
enjoyable occasion for all who were
present.
]. A. Downing arrived in Lamar last
Friday. Mrs. Downing had stopped
off at Larned, Kansas, for few days
visit with friends. Jerry was enthus-
iastically welcomed by his many old
friends. He has gone to the farm
near Bristol to moke preparations to
live there.
Married-At the home of Mr.. Gnd
Mrs. Neill McGrath on Tuesday after
noon, Mr.. H. L. Mahnkin and Miss
Ethel Barnard. Rev. Kelly of the Bap-
tist church officiating. The happy
counle left on No l2 for Windsor