davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
FARMERS SEE ONLY BUNK IN
TARIFF

Senator Borah. Of Idaho. several
days ago, while the senate was dis
cussing the hide schedule in the pend
ing tariff bill. read a letter from a
farmer in his state, particularly
plain and rather caustic letter which
set forth the farmer-writer's views
with reference to the present tariff
tinkering. The letter, in part, as pub
lished in the New York Herald. is as
follows:
1t seems to us farmers who really
tarm that we are paying too much
for the protection which we are get
ting in the tariff bill that you fellows
are passing. can explain by the
tariff on hides. We did not think you
folks would be ignorant of how that
tarln would work The real farmer
VIII never get any benefit from that
duty. The fellows at Chicago and
Omaha either skin the steer or skin
the fellow who does skin him. They
are the ones who take OFF the hide.
and they control the price on other
hides | have been raising a few cat
tie for thirty years. | am not an ex-
pert because I know the facts. But
when it comes to leather and shoes
then we will feel the effect of the
duty. They will charge US more for
shoes and tell us-whether it is true
or not-thar it is because the farm
ers would have a duty on hides, duty
which does not help us. We would
rather not give the shoe people an
excuse for charging us more for our
shoes and leave of this duty ON hides.
1t is all bunk. 1t does not help the
farmer
To which the Times Union adds:
II there are any who think the aver,
age farmer is blind as a bat" to his
own interests. or that his agricultural
mind is not capable of grasping the
meaning of tariff legislation. they
need to read the Idaho farmers letter
a second time. One reading. how
ever, will convince most people that
the Idaho farmer, as well as his agri-
cultural brethren elsewhere, has pref
~ keen eyesight and mind sufficient
ly capable Of knowing when his sox
is gored." Or when the fellows" are
trying to take. his hide" and at the
same time make him pay dearly for
getting it back in the shape of boots
and shoes.
Il the tariff-tinkers think they are
going to fool the American farmers
they had better take another guess. .
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25
THE USUAL RESULT EXPECTED

Word comes from DaFuniak Springs
that a contract has just been closed
here by Texas parties, represented by
Porter Cakes, of Wichita Falls. who
have leases on 100000 acres Of land
under contract, backed by an indem-
nifty bond, to drill for oil to a depth
of $500 feet unless oil or gas is found
at less than that. Work is to be
commenced within ninety days.
The contractors state that they
have abundant capital of their own
and will not offer either stock or sub
leases for sale. nor do they ask any
financial assistance from local peo-
pie.
notwithstanding the unfortunate ex-
perience of two years ago, a great
many people still believe that oil is
to be found here. and this impression
is backed by the expressions Of men
who have spent much time in the
oil fields and have made themselves
familiar with the geological fOrma-
lions in this section of West Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

The article appearing n The OcaIa
Evening Star of Monday afternoon
headed Down with Taxes; Also the
improvements" in which it referred to
the Banner building was neither call
ed for nor appreciated by US, not that
we are ashamed of its architectural
construction. but what it is, it is the
best that we can afford, and it is
bought and paid for, taxes included.
The author of the article may be the
owner of the finest Office building,
lives in the most palatial home in the
city as well as being the citys big
gest booster and tax payer, but when
he starts poking fun at one not so
fortunate it is characteristic of a
skunk with all its thrills.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

ciated with the development of both
Tampa and St Petersburg and are
enthusiastic over their purchase and
predict for Hendersonville a future
as great as either of the two cities
named
The first step in the development of
this beautiful primeval tract overlook
ing the growing city. is the construc-
lion Of Is miles of highways that wind
in serpentine fashion until the top Of
the majestic mountain 5 reached.
There is a wonderru1 spI:ng of pure
.cy-cold water which is to be pumped
free q cost into all the houses pug-
caasel from the company and at the
foot Of the mountain is an ar,ifcial
lake where bathing and all manner of
water sports will be INDUCED in.
II is a wonderful project and a num-
Der of lots have already been sold
and the company proposes the cree
tion Of number of residences cost
ing from $1,000 to $4,000 each to per-
sons seeking homes in the Land Of
the Sky" where the climate is so ia
vigorating and the water so pure.
We we're taken over the property
and shown other courtesies by the
obliging officers OF the company.
Mountain Home, in the shadow of
Stony Mountain. an attractive look
out point upon the Ashevllle- Hender-
sonville highway. is another Florida
project 1t covers $50 acres of roll
ing mountain land and these noun
tain springs furnish an abundance OF
pure water The colony already num-
bers 200 summer jewellers, principal
ly from st. Petersburg.
Yesterday afternoon we were taken
by Mr.. 5. A. Rawls, formerly of our
county for a mountain drive to In
dian Cave-a famous show place
and the view of the cave from the
heights above disclosss the most
picturesque scenery and wonderful
phenomenons of nature The view is
simply grand. made more magnificent
by gorgeous sunset.
Western North Carolina may we'll
boast of the grandeur Of its scenery.
its bracing atmosphere and its pure
water making a combination con-
ducive TO health and longevity of life
Eastern North Carolina is also said
TO be making marvellous progress.
Cut over and abandoned lands are
now selling for one hundred TO one
hundred and fifty dollars per acre and
thousands of acres are being set out
% peach orchards and small fruits.
In the year now drawing to a close
North Carolina spent S75.O00,0O0 for
education and educational institutions.
Mrs. Vanderbilt is president of the
State Fair and it is being boosted in
hne style. nearly forty thousand dol
lars will be given away in cash prizes.
North Carolina is a live state and
is laying great stress on religious adj
yancement, public education, public
highways and public health.
It's great assets are its gorgeous
AMI fascinating scenery. its pure
water, an invigorating and bracing
climate and soil that is wonderfully
productive.
F. H.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

ST. Petersburg's tax rate Of II mills
remains unchanged! The city com
mission Wednesday night adopted the
annual budget and passed the usual
Appropriation ordinance fixing the mil
lage for the year.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

move cars, without freezing the by
stander, starving the bystander, rob
bing the bystander of business. That,
then, is the bystander's business, ev-
erybody's business, the Government S
business.
Public ownership of coal mines and
railroads is abhorrent to American
business ideas: but better paternalism
in Government than dictation to Gov
eminent by private INTEREST,"
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

errors. or jumping on someone else.
but let it tell the honest-to-goodness
truth and hit home and amt it a hell
of a Sheet Gainesville News.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

Oh, how nice and fine that newspa-
per is, when it is stretching the truth
and complimenting, covering UP ones
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

The Times-Union says widow car
make fool think he is clever. 4
fool is a man devoid of sense. Every
feel needs a guardian. -Apalachicola
Times.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-08-25

The ney-McCumber Bill is
Tariff-ic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

' ehsse Of Jimmie Grafton, an
.rnSrksd race horse. BY Jules
IN. Eest Moline, for 5000, sets
. ~ high price mark in horse
~ actions in this vicinity.
Gnmie Grafton is q 3-year-o,d
A,sk eeIding, having q heat record
y 39:o7A. He 10 yet unmarked
- = eligible to compete in races
4 ~ class. He was sired By
c,s1fsn Royal, 2:06x, also the sire
y - Grafton, 2:031s.
Dpurchased the geTding from
- fhcker stables, Burlington,
The fuckers will bring a
.ss Of horses to Davenport for
1900 next spring and Jimmie
cnlfan will be taken here at that
ftne.
Iocal horsemen, who have seen
~ geIding on the track, declare
that Ne has limitless possibilities
Hk. Warren, secretary Of the ST.
EIor Driving club, stated that Jim
mie Grafton is one Of the finest
horses in the country.
Iimmie's new owner Is a promi-
neut and enthusiastic race pro-
motef, who as a member of the St
Ti0y club has done much to keep
&c racing game alive and unsu.-
lIed in this community.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
ION County Records

Joseph E. Bodeen and wife to
Everett J. Heeren and wife, lot Is,
block 8, Fernwood addition. Mo-
Jacob Kerper Md wife to Ed
mond T. Burke. part lot Z, block l..
R. A. Smiths subdivision o. L. B,
in Smith and Whites addition, Mo-
line, 81.
Robin Lillibridge to Prudent
and Mary Jacques, lot 2, block 5,
Colonial Heights, Rock Island, 81.
Peoples Saw. Blk. and TT. Co. to
Oliver X. Lewis and wife, lot 1913,
North Highland, Moline, 81.
G. E. Cook and wife to John A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Now Dat Flakes
almost ready

There is new an Isssass Quaker
Oats, which cooks to perfection in
3 to 5 minutes. It is the quickest
cooking oats IN the world.
Just like regular Quaker Oats in
quality and favor. Flaked from
queen grains only = just the rich,
plump, faFory oats. So it has that
matches favor which has won the
world to Quaker.
But in instant Quaker the oats are
cut before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes are smaller and thinner-that
is all. And the small thin fakes
cook quickly.
Now grocers have the two styles.
If you want Instant Quaker look for
Instant" on the label.
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cook in 3 to S minutes
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-20
Dish Pans
Soc Each

Plain heavy weight tin,
seamless and highly pol
ished, extra deep. rivited
retinned handles, 10-quart
size.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Girl
Hostess at Bridge
Miss Polly Andrews Enter.
tains in Honor of Miss
Emma Wilkinson.

LYNCHBURG, Va. Aug. 1s-Miss
Polly Andrews entertained at her
home in Rivermont in honor of Miss
Emma Wilkinson, of Richmond.
who Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
s. Morris. Bridge was played at
three tables and five hundred at the
fourth table. Prizes were awarded
Misses Janet and Virginia Scruggs,
Phyllis Wood and Katherine Per-
row.
Miss Wilkinson was honor guest
at party given by Mrs. Morris at
her home In Clay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Craddock are
~ Battery Park Hotel. Asheville,
N. c.
Miss Elizabeth Henson Is visiting
at Pamplin for two weeks.
Miss Martha Claiborne is at Win
ston-Salem. n. C.
Miss Katherine Coke Akers is in
New York City.
MISC Flora Wright, of South Bos-
ton. has been visiting Mrs. F. J..
Davis
Misses Vera Nelson, Nellie Dris-
Kill, Eunice Phelps and Leila Doway
have returned from Durham, N. c.,
where they were guests at q house
party.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Eouer Show
At Flint Hill
Annual Display Held on
LalUn of Frank H.
Cdry's Home.

FRONT ROYAL. Va, Sug. 10
The semi-annual show at Flint Hill
was held on the lawn of the attrac-
tive home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II.
Cary on Saturday. Potted plants.
vases Of flowers. bowls OF roses and
floral table decorations made up the
beautiful show. White hydrangea
from the home of Col. Barnett. al
Wakefield Manor. were one Of the
features of the exhibition.
The judges were Miss May Viofeu
Petty. of Washington; Miss Ethel
Milan. of Baltimore. Nd. and Miss
Mary Comrade. of Ohio.
Miss Ethel Stickley left for Wash
!ngton where she will visit friends
for several days
Miss Nancy Moore returned from
Washington after visiting frIena,
for ten days.
John Moore, OF Central City. left
to Join his family in kentuc:y.
Miss Jackson. OF Martinsburg. w,
Va, is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Charles Edmonds. on Chester street.
Mrs. William Simpson is visiting
elatives in Middletown.
Rev. l.. r. Markwood. of Win
csester. is assisting Rev. Mr.. Mar
shall in a meeting on the Linden
circuit
Miss Selma Lehew left for WASH
ington with Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart.
She will later visit Richmond.
Miss Frances Marshall. daughter
of Mrs. Hubert Dilger. arrived HON
Monday from Beverly Mills. Va.
where she had been visiting friends
for several days.
Bickers. OF Washington, d. C. ar
guests of the formers brother. A
E. Whitesell.
motored to Brandy Station Sunday
and took Mrs. Jackson's mother.
Mrs. Lawes, home.
James Hall. OF Washington. spent
the weekend with his parents, Rev.
and Mrs. n. n. Hall. and returned
to Washington Sunday night.
Commander Stuart, or Washing
ton. spent several days here with
his family.
Dan Compton. of near Danville.
Is the guest of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Booton Compton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckay and liz
tie daughter, Alice. of Washington.
are the guests of the latters
mother. Mrs. Giles Cook.
Miss Venie Holmes. of Baltimore
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. II
| Sherman.
Mrs. Alice jackson and Lawler
are expected here Saturday to v.sl'
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Jackson.
Misses Lille and Katie Jones. O.
Washington. spent the weekend
| with their sisters here.
Miss Herman, of Philadelphia. is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Grant
MeGargee.
Mss Ella Kerfoot, of Newpor'
News. Is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
]. NJ Sours, on Blue Ridge avenue.
Sergt. Ormes of the Remoun'
Depot, who has been attached here
| temporarily for the past year. ha:
| been transferred to Richmond. Va
on recruiting duty.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Many Marry
At Rockville
Folks Return from House
Party on Magothy
RiUer.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Aug. 1e-Mr
and Mrs. Howard Larcombe ant
| daughter. Miss Elizabeth. spent the
week at Piney Point. Md.
Misses Virginia and Katherine
Jones. Mrs. J. r. Page and Mis-:
Lucille Lamar. who were members
of a house party at the Grachul
Club on the Magethy River near
Annapolis. have returned to Rock,
VILE. Misses Alice. Emily and An
of Jacksonville. who were members
of the same party. have also re-
turned to their home.
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Edmond.
and daughter, Miss olive; Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Watson and little
son and Miss Mary Kingdom are al
Piney Point. Md. for a weeks
stay.
Preston r. Ray, clerk Of the cir.
cult court, and Mrs. Ray left early
in the week on a motor trip tc
Philadelphia. New York, Boston anc
other places.
Mrs. James II. Jones and Mrs
Harry A. Dawson spent the week
at Atlantic City.
A. Burke Almoney has returned
to Hagerstown after spending sew.
eral months at the home of hi.
sister, Mrs. Alice Bouic. in Rock
Vile.
Among the couples married In
Rockville within the last few days
were Miss Mabel c. Traylor. of
Norfolk, Va, and Miles ]. Mac
Guire, Of Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Mar
garet I. Dickerson and Thomas ]
O'Brien. both of Washington.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner, pasto,
OF the Baptist Church. and Rev
Nolan B. Harmon. jr., pastor of the
Methodist Church. spent several
days at Piney Point. Md. during
the week
Rev. John S. Cuddy. pastor of St
Martins Catholic Church. Gathers.
burg. entered Washington hos
pital during the week for treat.
ment for an infected foot.
A recent marriage of interest in
tnis county was that of Miss Mary
Beulah Atwood. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Atwood, of Law
Hill. this county. and John w. Mac
lntosh. of Norbeck. Md, which took
place at the rectory Of St. John.
Catholic Church. Forest Glen.
These couples were married n
Rockville during the week: Miss
Maud c. Marshall, of Lancaster. n
H., and Murray L. Marshall. of
Landover. Md; Miss Rosetta Bruc,
and Bernard W. Pryor. both O
washington. and Miss Elsie NJ
Niple. or this county. and Carlton
r. Ballon. of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Russell Brewe,
and daughter. Miss Virginia Rrewer
OF Cumberland. Nd, visited rela.
tives in Rockville during the week
The marriage of Miss Alice 8
PARSLEY. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Parsley. of Olney, thi,
county. to Roane A. Clary. q
washington, took place THURSDAY
evening at the home Of the bride
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Clues Dance
For Guests
Miss Elizabeth uan Leay
Is Charlottesville
Hostess.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Aus.
ls.-Miss Elizabeth NJ van Lear.
was hostess at q dance Tuesday
night N honor OF her house ruesta
Misses Martha Dreher, Of whining
ton. y. C.. and Julia Waters. Of
Germantown, Nd; Douglas Hum
phries. OF Roanoke. Va. and Raehe,
Grady, OF whiteville. N. c. Besides
these there were dancing Misses
Marion and Mildred weaver, Eliza.
beth and Pattie williams. Gill
King. Isabel Cochran. Florence
Maulsby. Jane and Sara Belle Nc
Cue. Agnes Teel. Frances Perry
and Marion Daniel: Messrs. Cary
Jacob pan Burfoot. Jack woolford.
Ted Dorsey. Larry Green, Oscar
swineford. Ray Gaudy. Dan Richer.
Bruce Bradley. Hawthorne Battle.
Glenn Fishburne. wineneld Ma.sie
George Barlow. Bud Tatem. Harry
Flippin. Robby Echols. Frank Nc
Cue, Meade Keller. Drury Wood.
Dave Garth. Claiming Bolton, John
Taylor. Rives Shaffer. Bob Adams
and Braxton Fowler. stacy's or
chestra furnished the very inspir-
ing jazz and during the dance de-
licious refreshments consisting oi
iced tea cakes. ices ana ice cream
were served.
Capt. and Mrs. p. p. Painter. OF
Fort Smelling. Ill. arrived her,
Tuesday by motor TO epend a few
weeks with Mrs. Painters mother
Mrs. J. W. McSair. on Ellie wooc
avenue, at the university. On tn.
way here they stopped at Battle
Greek, Mich; Colby. wis; Hasers.
town, Nd, and at Bells Ford. al
Fort Defiance. Va Before return
ing they will go 10 washington
Baltimore, Atlantic City and New
York.
Mrs. Speed. OF the Cniversity Of
virginia. was the charming hosteeI
to small party of friends at tea
Monday afternoon. Mrs. z. r. Des-
SEE. OF New York City. who 10 Mrs
speeds guest was the honoree
Delicious ICE cream. cake and punch
were served by Misses Minna Des.
sez. Of New York. Suzanne Hanckei
and May Speed.
Mrs. Hollis Rinehart, ST.. enter.
taineo six tables OF bridge Tues
day afternoon at the Tisdale tea
house in honor Of Mrs- Hollis Rine.
hart. jr. The tea room was a
veritable fsiryland with its schems
OF colors. The tables were covered
with runners OF different colors
and masses OF cut flowers were
placed about the rooms in Jars
Score cards were artistic additions
to the attractive tables. As attrac-
tive TO look upon as 20 eat were
the refreshments of fruit salad
sandwiches. hot rolls. iced tea and
bonbons. Mrs. A n Keith made
the highest score and won the
prize Of a very pretty deck Of
cards and case. The guests were
Mrs. Keith. Mrs. Gamble. Mrs.
Blake, Mrs. White Howard, Mrs
| Garland McSutt. Mrs. Booker. Mrs
Phillips. Mrs. J. c. Flippin. Mrs.
/ Banks. Mrs. Rodman, Mrs. Edwin
Maphis. Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. McI.ane
TiltOn. Misses Dorothy Pilkington.
Mary Rustin, Jeanette Rustin,
Anna Faucus. McLeary. Mrs. Roth
well Mrs florence. Mrs. william
Morton. Mrs. W. A Rinehsrt. Mrs
Rodger Rinehart and Mrs. Hollis
Rinehart. jr.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
MIR. and Mrs. Bulls
Sperryville Guests
Miss Lucille Brown, of Rich.
mond, Visits Mrs. James
SealOck.

sPERRYvILLE. Va. Aug. 1s-
MI and Mrs. w. A. Bulls and thre.
children. of North wilkesboro. N
G.. arrived Saturday for a visit to
mrs. Bulls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Compton.
Mrs. James E. sealock has as her
guest her niece, Miss Lucille p
Brown. Of Richmond; Mrs. PAM
johnson. Of New York, ana the
Misses Gentry, of Charlottesville.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Hisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Yates ana
Miss Mary Martin spent the week.
end at the home of J.. l.. Mathews.
In Bentonville. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Henson and
daughter. Rebecca. of Warren, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Henson's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Comp
ton.
Miss Ruth Ritter, Of washington.
10 a guest of Mrs. r. Lee Taylor.
Mrs. e. N. schwartz and Miss
Lucy Miller johnson spent several
days the past week in Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

Gould Of Washington. The prizes
were given by Mrs. John H. Rickst-
son. jr.. and the players were prin-
cipally those who took part on the
tournament OF last week given By
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph d. Eddy Of
New York, and which was won by
Mr.. Ricketson and Miss Margaret
Dunlop. sister OF Mrs. Eddy and
daughter OF Mrs. Archibald McCrsA.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Diplomatic Corps Members
Wed Washington Girls
Smart Set Notes Similarity of Marriages of
Miss Mildred Bromwell to Capt. Bailey
And Miss Howe to DR.. Prada,
By EVELYN c. HUNT.

The old I'm the spring fancy lightly
thoughts OF love- will have changed for
lately that everybody getting engaged married
the good old time formerly popular
October After almost devoid of international weddings
August along and has days On
Tuesday Miss Mildred Bomwe daughter of Mrs Charles Brom
well became the bride OF Capt Sidney Bailey naval aahe of
the British Embassy Wednesday Miss Elizabeth
daughter Of Mrs Emerson Howe. Alfredo
zalez-Prada of the Peruvian Embassy staff
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

announce the birth of a daughter.
Elizabeth. on July 2s. in Washing
ton.
Lieut. Comdr. r. w. Paine. L. S.
", and Mrs. Paine, announce the
birth of a daughter at San Diego.
Cal, July Il.
Read Admiral Andrew T. Long. L.
6. n. has sailed from New York
aboard the America for England.
where he will take command of the
vessels of the L. s. navy in Euro
pean waters.
Lieut.. Comdr. John r. Stuart. L.
s. ". and Mrs. Stuart have arrived
at the Breton Hall Hotel. Broad
way at Eighty-sixth street, New
York. where a number OF naval Of
ncers and their families are stop
ping.
Mrs. Merry, widow Of Read Ad-
m:ral J. F. Merry. L. S. ". who
has been stopping at the Rangeley
Lake House. Raneeley. Me. has re-
turned 10 her summer home. Edge
comb. Ne. for the rest of the
season.
Mr. and Mrs J. Leon Wood OF Nor
folk. Va. announce the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter. Dorothy Portlock. 10
Lieut. Charles c. Tinsley. Dental
Corps. u. s. ". son Of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Tinsley Of Macon.
Ga. The wedding will take place IN
the autumn.
Ensign william n. McHugh. L. 6.
". attached TO the L. 8. :. Delphy,
and Miss Ruth Charlotte Ray.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
T Ray OF San Diego. Cal. were
married at the home Of the bride
July 81. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Charles l. Barnes.
rector OF St Paurs Episcopa,
Church OF that city. Miss Dorothy
Sparks. cousin of the bride. wa,
bridesmaid. while the best man was
Ensign w. II. Mcdowell. L. 6. y.
A buffet luncheon followed the cere-
mony. Ensign and Mrs. McHugh
left by steamer for a honeymoon
trip 10 San Francisco. whence they
will 60 into the Feather River
country for an outing. Upon their
return they will reside in Coronado,
Cal