davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
rail men TALK
RATES With Ice,
Monday Conference Follows
White House Dinner on
Saturday Night; Volun-
tary Act Asked

WASHINGTON railroad ex.
ecutives representing the group OF 19
which participated in the White House
dinner conference Saturday night at
which President Harding asked volun.
tary action by the railroads In certain
rate reductions, today held two-hour
session with the members OF the In.
terstate Commerce Commission.
Although the formal announcement of
the conference was made by Daniel VIII
lard. president OF the Baltimore. nnd
Ohio. one Of the conferees, the session
generally was regarded as the first step
by the railroads toward possible compli'
ance with the presidents request and
toward carrying out the agreement
made at the White House conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
MORE LABOR MEN
facing Charges
General Strike at Chicago is
Called off Monday Morn.
ing; Testimony Given to
Grand Jury.

CHICAGo.-Four more indictments In
Chicago's socall.j labor war are forth.
rmins following the submission Of ad-
diuonai evidence before the grand jury.
Robert L. Grove, states attorney. an.
nounced. Police said that further evi.
dence had been secured which IL said
to link big Tim" Murphy. "Frenchy"
Nader and "Con" Shea. labor leaders.
with the staying Of two policemen more
than y week ago In connection with ter.
rorists' disorders.
The general strike OF tho building
trades called by Nader before his ar.
rest. 10 said today to have collapsed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
TWO NEGROES IN
JAIL FOR ATTACK
upon White Girl
Texas Blacks Rushed to Prison
In Shreveport for safe Keep
ing; Attack Occurred Sun
day Morning.

SHREVEPORT.--Tw negroes arrest
ed yesterday In Harrison county, Texas.
when officers and citizens posse were
hunting for the assailant OF 1O-year old
Katherine Marsh. daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Marsh about six miles
north Of MarshalL Texas, have been
placed in Jail here. The negroes were
brought here because Of intense feeline
in Harrison county.
MARSHALL, Txas.-Two negroes, ar
rested about six miles north Of here,
after a ten.year-old girl was choked
and apparently struck in the face as
she slept about o'clock Sunday morn
ing. are in Jail at Shreveport. La, &C.
cording to Sheriff John Sanders, who
returned this morning
A sister Of the young girl awoke Sat.
urday night and discovered a man lean.
Ing over the girls bed. choking her.
He escaped and later bloodhounds led
officers to a point five miles from here,
where the two negroes were arrested
They attempted to run when officers
approached.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
mo SETTLEMENT
in REXR0AT CASE
Status of Cases Unchanged
Until Father Has Confer
ence With Daughter;
He Denies Rumor.

The status OF the Opal Rexroat Kin
ney case has not changed ont bit by
tho return OF the principals TO Ard
more. L. r. Rexroat, father OF Opal,
said at noon Monday In denying re-
ports of settlement appearing in state
papers Sunday and Monday
1t IA all mistake" he said. There
viii he no change until l have had an
opportunity to confer with Opal. and
| don't know just when that will be,
The status OF the case is just as II was,
IL. ard win be until after the confer
ence."
opal and her husband. LudIe Kinney,
are at the home OF his brother. J. j.
Kinney. III Wheeler street, southweet.
where opal is under the care OF a
nurse.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
600 STUDENTS
7OBE PROMOTED
FRIDAY MORNING
Seventy Seniors Will Re-
ceive Diplomas at Even
ing Exercises; Exams
Being Given Early.
A MCST SUCCESSFUL
YEAR, RICHARDS SAYS
Baccalaureate Sermon Preach.
ed by Oklahoma City Pas
tor Sunday Morning.

approximately 600 students OF the
wards and junior high OF Ardmore
public schools will receive certificates
OF promotion Friday. the closing day
OF schools, while in the evening 70
seniors will receive their diplomas.
The past year has been one OF the
most successful In the history OF the
schools. A lower percentage Of tardi-
ness and other delinquencies Is shown
in the records.
This has also been the largest enroll.
ment and i~iications point to an in.
crease at the opening OF the 1929
term, Although the new Junior high
school building accommodated two
grades from the ward schools the sew
enth and eighth, and one, freshman
from the senior high, the ward schools
were taxed to capacity, as was senior
high.
Baccauleaureate Address.
| Closing exercises Of the schools be
gun Sunday morning with the baccal
aureate sermon. delivered by DR. q
! W. oloWe, pdStoi MAY WOuu ElcsUJ
terian church, Oklahoma City. Tn,
program was given at Convention Hal
the seniors occupying section. Dr
Stoves text was Wisdom Is Better
Than An Inheritance" He said. wis
dom from above is that wisdom which
ilumines a mans mind and stabilize
the heart for the great tasks Of tn
world. Such wisdom Is better than al
inheritance. A man may lose his In
heritance. by no fault of his own or b
his mis-management, but nothing ca
take his wisdom from him
"A man who has wisdom is rich
though he has nothing else; man
poor who has earthly wealth. but nc
wisdom to use It."
Program for Remainder Of Week.
Beginning with program by hig
school student. and former student, tn
Misses Blanche and Virginia Fraley
at the Y. w. c. A. tonight, each day
brings forth some interesting event.
Senior class day will be observed 0
Wednesday; Thursday night the anua
musical program will be given at Coz
vention Hall; Friday night. the con
mencement program at which time, ID
f.. j. Porter, pastor OF First Baptis
church, will deliver the principal az
dress will be given at Convention Hal
Examinations are being conducte
throughout the schools. Monday.
1
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
THREE DEAD in SS$S;ifTDAY STORM TN STATE
MIR. DAWES HAS BEEN USING
AXE IN MARIA" FASHION

WASHINGTON. y Ordinary gov.
ernment expenditures for the ten
months Of the present fiscal year
fell off by nearly 81 500 900 compared
with the corresponding period of
last year, while public debt disburse-
ments declined over / 200. 900 accord
ing to a statement OF government
outlay from July /. 1921, to April
30, 1929. issued by the treasury.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
French Boat Sounded Horn
Just Before Ramming
Ship that Was Laying
To Until Mist Lifted.
TWO AMERICANS ARE
AMONG THE MISSING
Passing Steamer Rushes to
Aid and Probably Picks
Up Survivors.

BREST. - Ninety.eight persons are
missing and PAP We're saved of those
who were on board the British steam
ship Egypt when it was sunk off the
island OF Ushant, Saturday night, by
& collision with the French steamer
Seine, according to the latst official
figures.
Among those missing are two Ameri.
can women. Mrs. NJ l.. Sibley and Miss
V. NJ. Boyer, whose home addresses are
unknown here. 1t is possible that some
OF the missing may have been picked
up by the steamship Capiracon in ad
dition to those brought here by the
Seine. The Capiracon was nine miles
from the scene and answered the sig
nails OF distress with assurance that
she was speeding to the spot.
According to the Egypt's pursuer,
the ship floated only about 20 minutes
after her plates were crushed " by the
Seine. The Egypt, he declares, was
not moving at the time Of the acci
dnt, lying to on account Of the dense
A'e "hN SptiiuAii6 hSi cii
Ously.
Suddenly there came the warning
shrek OF the siren OF the Seine and
the latter looped up out of the fog and
darkness and struck the Egypt amid
ships. With the crash there was ter
rible confusion on the stricken vessel
-Four Of the boats were all that could
be lowered because OF the list of the
vessel and many persons jumped over
board. fearing to be drawn down with
the Egypt. There was no one on boart
when the vessel took her final plunge
he believed.
The purser estimated that IL pas
sengers. 80 white officers and so Las
cars Of the crew We're missing
Mrs. Sibley and Miss Boyer wer'
missionaries on their way to India.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
LUMBER STEAMER
RAMMED BY SUB
Ship Sinks Before Reaching
Dock. While Navy Boats
Puts Out to Sea; No
Lives Are Lost.

LOS ANGELES.-The new steamer
Virginia Olson was rammed by the navy
submarine D7 in dense fog off the
break water outside the barber here to.
day. and racing at full speed with a
hole In the bow, sank just before reach.
ing the Elkwood dock In the harbor
here.
Captain Johnson. who reported that
the submarine proceeded on its way sea.
ward after the collision, said he did not
know whether Il was damaged or not.
The Virginia Olson was inbound from
Portland. oregon. with 1900 900 feet Of
lumber. II 10 owned In San Francisco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS NOT
READY TO CHANGE FAITH

JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-The South.
ern Baptist convention today declined
TO appoint u committee to join with one
from the northern Baptist convention in
drawing UP new statement Of Baptist
faith or TO name u standing committee
TO cooperate with the northern conven.
ton In various activities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
TWO HELD FOR THEFT
OF AUTO CASTINGS

Curtis Bailey and Harry Bryant wes
arrested saturday night BY police q
turned over TO the shsriff's departmv
In connection with the theft Of auts
mobile tires from Jesse Kirby. >eS-y'
street southeast. Four practically
castings were removed from Kir6ys
Bailey is alleged to have stolsnA
tires. and Bryant IL alleged 10 have\
csivsd the stolen goods. nfyuat M
bond before Justice q the reogo CA
Ino4 and wss rsleneeo late oun1hN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
CHILEAN DELEGATES REFUSES
TO HANDLE DISPUTE NOTES

wARhTINGToN. --yThe Chilean dele.
cation to the Washington conference
today declined 10 act as an Intern ediary
for receiving on behalf OF the Chilean
government the note In which BOLIVIA
is asked for seat In tho conference.
1t was indicated that similar reply
would b. made by the Peruvian dele
gAtion-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
Ixu Illux Khan i<oin.

WARMER. O--kla.--The Ku klux
Klan made It's first appearance In War.
ner last night when 20 white hooded
and white robed figures walked into
the Methodist church, south and hand.
ed the pastor. the Rev. J w. Martin,
q note accompanied with s25.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
Aged Veteran Dies.

PETERSBURG. va.--Msjor Joseph
Samuel Langford, aged ioa. veteran Of
the Mexican and civil wars. died at his
home here yesterday. lie attributed his
longevity to abstinence from intoxicants
and tobacco
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
TWO KILLED AS
STORM WRECKS
KATY PASSENGER
Engine Turned Completely
Over When Cloudburst
Comes Down on Train
Near Vinita Early
Monday.

MUSGOKEE. Okla. The engineer
and fireman Of the Missouri. Kansas
and Texas passenger train No. 3, due
to arrive at o'clock last night were
killed when cloudburst swept the
engine from the tracks four miles south
Of Vinita about 10:3O o'clock
The dead: William Harsfield. engi
neer. and Gilbert Daugherty. fireman
both Of Parsons, Kansas
According to the statement this morn
ing of Katy officials In Muskogee mem
bers Of the train crew were the only
persons killed as the engine turned com
pletely over and rolled into the ditch.
Seven Coaches Derailed.
Seven passenger coaches were deraileC
but none Of the passengers were injur
ed IL was reported. The train was run
ming late due 10 the condition OF tn,
tracks made soft by the heavy rain!
and was feeling its way" along south
of Vinita, when a cloudburst sent tn,
water whirling down the hills. tearing
the track from the side OF the embank
ment and giving the engineer no tint
to stop the train before IL drove int
the wreckage OF rails and plunged int
the ditch. A special train with wreck
ing crew. Katy officials. and physicians
left Muskogee for the scene OF thu
wreck to bring to Muskogee all pas
| sengers. The special train Is due t
arrive in Muskogee this morning wher'
arrangements will be made for sending
the travellers on to their destinations
Complete details OF the wreck wer'
not available and officials here wer'
awaiting the arrival OF the special trair
to learn the definite facts OF what ap
pears to be the worst accident on th'
road In this part OF the country for
long time.
Buried Under Engine.
Harshfield and Daugherty were bur
led beneath their engine as II left tn
rails and turned over into ditch. Thei
bodies were taken to Vinita. Both mel
were married. The engineer was IN
father Of nine children. The fireman
leaves two children.
The rainfall at Vinlta from o'clocI
last night until midnight WIS AZ
inches. Water was standing over IN
rails when the wreck occurred.
Before the disaster a veri,aole csoue
burst, making It impossible to affor
relief work until the storm subsidee
This storm was he'd away 1900 fee
OF track In front and In behind OF I'll
wreck.
When an express and baggage car
also went into the ditch, an expres
messenger was injured. His identity
not known.
In the vicinity OF vlnita, the Flisc
railway had considerable traekag
washed away In the storm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
AMUSEMENT PARK
CLOSED sunday,
NO Charge FILED
Morgan Constable Stops Sab
bath Operation of Carni-
val Company and Conces-
sions at Wilmington.

Wilmington Park was running In all
Its glory with ferris wheel alight, the
electric piano on the steam swing grind.
ing out harmony and the big show
set for a crowd that shirked church ser.
vices Sunday night when w j. Nc.
Kenzie, constable OF Morgan township.
strolled into the ground to give II the
once over"
Now, it's all over, so far as the
Sunday night revelry is concerned, Mr.
ken2ie says. for he closed up every.
thing tighter than sealed can and ad.
vised the proprietors as TO the statute
concerning operation on Sunday.
Mckenzie was unasslsted and his ac.
ton was based on state laws regulating
such practice. Mckenzie said he would
not file charges II his Instructions In
regard to closing are complied with.
Rain Did II, Owner Says.
TITS all a mistake" W. f.. Whiting.
ton. owner Of the Wilmington Park
Amusement company. said at noon
Monday, The rain closed us up. Mr..
Mckenzie came TO me and asked about
1t: then ! told him | was ready for
everything to close because Of the rain. -
lie explained that the carnival com
pany would be here only this week and
would not be at the park OH next sun.
day.
However. Mr.. Wilmington says. he
VIII continue to operate the park on
Sunday in the future The bathing pool
dance hall and probably other amuse
ment features will continue 10 operate
he said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-22
shantunr agreement Ratified.

TOXIC. = The shantung agreement
negotiated with China IT the Wash
ington conference was ratified today
by japan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
LI9TEN Frs

Simeon Strunsky pleads for more
and better listeners In society. He
thinks it would be a great thing for
any social gathering If there were one
good listener present, This listener
must confess that he has not read IF
Winter Comes" He has not read any,
thing. in fact, says the Wichita Eagle.
Thus he gives the others a chance to
tell all about it. and everybody Is
happy. There Is much to be said for
the listener. If he Is a good feeder"
he helps to make those about him
feel important. And, feeling thus, they
are happy. Also, the good listener Is
loved by all. The fellow who has a
stale story to tell ls~es the man who
admits eagerly that hs has not heard
tt. The hsteaer, however, must be
fully az we'll informed and as well
equipped as the talker. He must listen
intelDgently. He must feed In a word
or a pnrase, or, In emergencies,
whole sentence, In order to demon
strate that he Is really worth while
talking to. OF course, the takers are
talking largely to hear themselves
talk. and to Impress the others who
happen to be within range, but they
will not feel right about 1t at all I'M
Less the listener listens intelligently.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

Prediction Is made by the French
minister Of public works, M. Yves lie
Troaer, that within a period of about
10 years all the steam roads In the
rupuhlic wiz be electrified Tho work
l. to be begun In tho region OF the
PyreneeS where the mountains fur
nish waterfalls and next In the Alpine
district. Then the work will be carried
to central France, where enough pow
er can be derived from the Auvergne,
and later the north and east, together
with Brittany and Normandy, will be
attended to. The change will save
the consumption of 100000 tons of
coal yearly, will promote cleanliness,
lessen repair work on locomotives and
rolling stock and reduce accidents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

The sale of the Episcopal
Church Tuesday afternoon in
their vestry was highly success
full. The fancy articles were
more than beautiful, and the
food was a fine assortment of
tempting specimens Of the Gull
mary art.
Have you examined our fine
assortment of Gift Stationery?
We have many ideal gifts in
the Stationery line. HERALD
STATIONERY DEPT.
Mrs Ben Damon has returned
from the hospital in Sherbrooke
much improved in health after
undergoing a serious operation
for the removal of gall stones.
Mrs Freda Ellis will spend
the holidays with her daughter
Beulah and. her sister Mrs
Maud Burbank in Moncton, N.
B.
Mrs D w Scribner is visiting
in North Stratford.
The meeting of the Woman's
Club which was to be held Dec.
21st Is postponed indefinitely.
The next regular meeting will
be held February 4th at the
home of Mrs L A Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Jefts are
spending the holidays with Mrs
Jefts family in Chester, vt.
William Humphrey has re-
sumed work in the engine house
Russell A. Seavey, a men,
Der of the class of '26 at Mid
dlebury College has been
pledged to become a member
of the Sigma Phi Iota fraternity
He is a graduate of the Island
Pond High School in the class
of '21.
Make that gift one that will
last a Moore non-leakable
Fountain Pen. Every Pen war
ranted Internationally. $3.50
I'D, HERALD STATIONERY
DEPT.
Pauline Parlin, Doris Foster,
and Clifford Stevens are home
from the U V M to spend the
holidays.
LIB Jones and Frank Mosher
attended the funeral of the late
Rev E P Lee at st Johnsbury
last week. The. Rev Mr. Lee
was at one time pastor of the E.
piscopal Church in this town.
Don't forget to see "Satur-
day Night" on Monday evening
January 1st. High School
Moving picture.
Ruth Foster, who is teaching
school in. Saugus, Maine, is
spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs Claude
Foster.
Carl Withrow who is teach
ing in the Chelsea, Vt. High
School is at home for the holi-
days.
Mrs H E Sargent spent last
week with her daughter, Berna
dine in Colebrook.
Fred PaQuette has been quite i'll during
the past week, being confined to his bed
some of the time.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-12-21

office or apply to L. L. Davis,
Phone 27-21.
Mrs Eliza Danforth left Fri
day for few weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs Alice
Spreadbury, in Groveton.
Geneva and Eugene Roby
are home from college in Farm
ington, Me-, to spend the holi-
days.
Clarence Curtis is spending
the holidays in Barre, VT.
Mrs James Hardy of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs Irwin Curtis. She
was accompanied home by her
niece, Thelma Curtis.
Dorothy Hobson is here from
Boston to spend the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs H H Hobson.
The sale and supper held in
the vestry of the Congregation
al Church Friday was a success
as usual, giving evidence of the
enterprise of the Church work
ers.
Thelma Dickson, who is
teaching school in Hyde Park,
VT, is spending the holiday
vacation with her parents.
Mrs Edgar Russell and little
son, are in town from Melrose,
Mass, to spend Xmas with Mr..
and Mrs F E Russell.
Hot Waffles with Maple Sy-
rup at Boardway's Restaurant
Regina Doyle of North STRAIT
ford is visiting her cousin, Miss
Pearl Kimballl.
Miss Ruth Finnegan spent
part Of last week in Portland,
Maine.
Miss May Haley is in town
from her school in Canaan, to
spend the holiday vacation
with her sister, Mrs Chas. Roby
and family.
Born-Dec. II, 1922, a son
Leo E., to Mr. and Mrs Willie
Chicoine, weight 1872 ID
Born-Dec 4, 1922, son to
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Major.
Mrs Carl Foss and Mrs Err
nest Kimball were in Portland
last Friday
Mr. and Mrs John Carroll are
spending Christmas with rela-
tives in Rumford, Maine.
Mrs Sarah Clarke formerly
Of this place is spending the win
ter with her two sons in Chica-
go.
On Friday afternoon, the
Delta Alpha Class met at the
home Of Mrs Frank Riggie. Re-
marks on Christmas were given
in response to the roll-call.
Following the business meeting
the social hour in charge of
Mrs Parlin was enjoyed. 1t
consisted of readings and mu-
sic, after which refreshments
were served.
We have a few Christmas
booklets left for late day shop
pers. HERALD STATIONERY
DEPT.
Harry M Hobson and daugh-
ter. Of. Petersboro, Ont. will
spend Christmas with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs H H Hobson.
Mrs Ella A. Currier has pur-
chased the Gilbert Maxwell pro
perty on Railroad Street. Her
son, Harold and family will oc-
cupy it.
H C Belknap and F R Har-
vey attended the n s Grand Ju-
ry at Bratt'oboro TIE 10Th.
Customs Officer rrolps has
gone for twelve dovs' vaca-
ton to st Adams.
Maurice Smith is not as well
as usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01

Remember when FL Centro had the
Meusel boys i'll the lineup! Heh, there
was Crawford and tLefty' Williams
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school 9:45. Horace kcsslcr,
superintenaent. Glasses for every body.
All men meet with the Men 5 Bible
Class.
New Women s Glass of over 80 mem
bers meets in the public library.
Morning worship HOO There will
be special vocal music Prof. Todd
will preside at the organ. The pastor S
sermon theme will be: :. Unfair.
Junior Christian Endeavor 2:30. Mrs.
a. Il. konold, superintendent
intermediate Christian Endeavor
s:30. Mrs. +. l.. Shaw, superintend-
ent.
Senior Christian Endeavor 6:30, Mrs.
:. @. Lingo, superintendent.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
86:3O. Harold Tyler, president.
N Evening service 1880 Rousing song
service led by large Young people s
choir Estelle Necdham will play the
organ. There will be special vocal
music. Thrills will be the sub iect
of the pastor.
Everybody welcome to these serv-
ices.
4. T.. WORTHY, Pastor,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01

This afternoon the FL Centro high
school bail aggregation opposes the I'M
rerial BOYS a Imperial in scheduled
valley league game. The dopcsters have
t that the blue and white players hold
3 decided edge on Imperial. Statistics
taken from the score books OF both
mines show that FL Centre has won
three games and the opposing side
victorious on one occasion. Friday aft
crnoon Imperial walloped Holtviile by
q score of IL to /. This makes the sit
uation look more interesting because Ri
Centre goose-cgged Holtville last pay
dav. Watch for the result of today s
fracas in the sport section Monday aft
crnoon.
Tonight the girl Is basket ball quintet
are scheduled to play the Escondido CO.
eds at Escondido \ whole automobile
load of local maidens, accompanied by
their coach Miss Laura Wood, left the
village Yesterday morning bound for
the San Diego county town. Consider
ing the fact that the FL Centre girls
easily took the valley conference, then
chance for victory looks mighty prom
ising.
Remember when FL Centre had the
Meusel boys in the lineup? Heh, there
was Crawford and eLeftv' Williams
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-01
SPoRT HASH
By HAM
3 v HAM


all happened about five years ago.
grand stand recognition, eating three
big squares per day and driving around
in nifty bcnzine bnggies Wonder why
Bob Mcusel didn t bring his newly
welded bride to the valley on his
honeymoon last fall.