davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
R. D. HQRRIGAN
Tinsmith and Roofing
Guttcring, Spouting, Galvanized and
Composition Roofing.
Radiators Repaired and Guaranteed.
Phone 1872 COvington, La.
NOTICE.
' Gas

The next examination for public
school teachers certificates will be
held in The office Of the School Board
in Covington, La, on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday, July 81, August
l and 2 for whites, and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August 10,@l
and II for colored. Tie cxamina-
ton upon books of tho Teachers
Reading course will be given Satur-
day, August 5th.
ELMER E. LYON,
1887 Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
1.-THE ENID


When passing through Folsom, La,
stop at .China Grove" for a good
meal and a cup of genuine Creole
coffee.
MRS. .THOs. GUsMAN,
je 17-4t Proprietor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
REGISTER NOW.

The Office Of the registrar Gvoters
will be open from July II to 8ugust
70, 1922, every day, legal 19lidays
excepted. After that date, august
IL, the Office will be closed until
after the primary election, Septern-
Der u, 1922.
GEO. R. DUTsCN,
Registrar of VoDers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A fine Tonic. je2-70t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05

to Inat poor girl. 4OUVc SpOlieQ every
thing, between you. She'll hate MI.
Lindsay for the rest Of her life. How
could he be so stupid?'
Her husband followed her, crestfal-
len. He wanted to weep with chagrin.
Beatrice opened the door of the
stateroom. She had taken off her
hat and Clay was hanging it ON a
hook.
''Come in," she said cordially, but
family.
Kitty did not quite understand The
atmosphere was less electric than she
had expected. She stopped, taken
aback at certain impressions that be-
gan to register themselves on her
brain.
"Johnnie was tellin' me"
"About how he abducted me. Yes
Wasn't 1t dear Of himT
"But-"
'I've decided to make the best Of It
and 60 along
"I-your father, Mr.. WhItford-''
Kitty begged down.
Beatrice blushed. Little dimples
came out with her smile. Il think I'd
better, lei Clay explnin."
Eve were married two days ago,
Kitty"
"What!'' shouted the Runt.
I'VE intended to ask you both to the
wedding, but when Johnnie proposed
! to ahduct Miss Whitford, ! thought 1t
pity not to let him. SO We"
Johnnie fell on him and beat him
with both fists. You daW-goned OF
scalaWag: | never will help YOU git
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
SKELETON OF WAR HERO
UNEARTHED BY WORKERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June l5.-
While workingmen were digging in
celisr in q field at the corner of
Claiming and Mt. Auburn streets.
in this city,, they unearthed the
skeleton of q revolutionary war
hero, who In believed to have been
killed in action during the American
war for independence.
The field, once a part Of the James
Russell Lowell estate, was used in
revolutionary times as the site for
an American army officers hospital.
II is believed the skeleton found
was that of an officer who died In
the hospital and was buried there.
A bullet hole was found In the skull.
The bones were said by the medical
examiner to have been In the earth
$50 years. Cambridge revolutionary
societies viii petition the city to
give the remains military funeral,
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
bObbED HARRIS
FADED FAD, SAYS
PAR|SOBSERVER
Fashionable Women Nov
Wearing Long Locks, De-
ctares Alice Langelier.
PARIS, France.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
Cosnspslitas News serviee.

PARIS. June 16.-Every. dog has
its day. so the poets say, and It
seems that bobbed hair is not the ex.
ception. American nappers arriving
in Paris are surprised to find that
their French sisters have discarded
locks.
OF course there are still q few de.
votees TO be found--the queer artists
Of the Latin quarter who never let
their locks grow long. but as far as
fashion is concerned II 10 as dead as
a doornail. And the only trace II
has left behind II 10 the Jewelled
halrpin, the high comb and the eve.
ming head dress.
All these came along with bobbed
hair and have remained even after
its departure. Unless ones hair 10
soft and curly bobbed locks are diff.
cult to keep in trim. Ribbons are
decidedly TO ochildish for grownups,
so hairpins came In to help matters.
At first they were OF the ordinary
old fashioned kind and then came
finer ones with tops OF jade or
coral.
II was not long before combs, too,
became necessary, apd big Spanish
tortoise shell ones appeared on every.
ones topknot.
New hair ornaments haye multi.
piled fast. Feathered ones are now
very attractive. Peacock feathers
and aigrettes are used, and thus by
merely slipping the comb into ones
hair the head dress is already af.
fixed. ~
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
DEAD MiNNows COVER
SHORE or LAKE oNTAaIo

TORONTO. June 1s.--A plague has
descended upon the fish Of Lake on.
tario. lining the shores with hun.
nreds OF thousands Of dead minnows,
The health authorities. fearing dis.
ease, have urged farmers TO collect
the minnows and use them a. fer-
hiizer. while owners OF waterfront
lots near the city have hcen n Jtified
that they must clear their beaches.
Officials OF the provincial fish and
game department are unabls to &C.
count for the heavy death rate
among the minnows, which were IN
Iroduced into the lake In 1878 as
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
P|QUANT SCARF
US:FASHION
ASSERTS NORMA
Miss 'TaImadge Describes Cob
wsbby Things That Delight
Up-to-Date Girl.
fcopyrisht. isiaJ
By NORMA TALsfADGE

Cosmopoiitan. Nsws Service Special Cor.
|a'--H respondent
LOS ANGELES. June 15.-Give
any girl three wishes and she Is
sure to choose a scarf.
These piquant. daring little cob
webs OF color that follow after
every breeze IL the most joyous
fashion or the bon air bite>of wool
and fabric nonsense every girl de.
lights In. %
Some way. scarfs seem to have
nothing In common with the staid
realities Of existence; rather they
are part Of the magic we sometimes
find ourselves face to face with In
nature-color Of a moon beam, the
poignant loveliness of a camelia,
the piercing vividness Of a tropical
bird. 49,.
One of the merriest scarfs have
seen was a silk one about ten
inches wide with a diplomatic
mingling Of the most popular prime
colors toned down by myriads OF
softer shades. There is scarcely d
frock that would not be immensely
flattered at the. proximity OF ia
colorfulness. Still another one seen
recently was reminiscent OF Terry
cloth, but closely akin TO silk fiber.
The colors OF this were the in.
describably lovely lavendars. pinks
nd Hammers to be found occasional
n combination.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
RULING AIMS TO CUT RUM
TRAFFIC FROM CANADA

OTTAWA. June ib.--A blow At
the transportation OF liquors from
Canada to the limited States IL saen
IN provisions Of the budget ar
nouncsd By w. 8. Fielding, mihistsr
OF finance. b5
Liquor exporters, under the new
law. are required to furnish a bond
double the amount OF import duties
on such goods to guarantees that the
shipments shall be delivered at the
Mace they are listed for shipment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
CHelps to Beauty,

Even a stubborn growth OF hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or, arms after a single treat
ment with delatone. To remove hair
from arms. neck or face make q
stiff paste with a little powdered
delatone and water, apply to hairy
surface and after about two min.
utes rub off, wash the skin and II
win be left free from hair or blem'
ish. TOT avoid disappointment. be
quite certain you get real delatone
and mix fresh as wanted.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
VENUS, 1000 YEARS OLD.
SEEN. IN MOVING PICTURES

PARIS, June 15.-Two thousand
years old, vet starring In feature
film, and that wfhout a trace. OF
peroxide or the touch OF lipstick!
Manner Venus, that's all. Where
from? Island OF Milo. but Ewing in
Paris for the, present few centuries.
viii she make a date? Sure. come
to see her any day at the Louvre
and talk over old times-very, very
Id times.
Venus, and all the other Louvre
favorites, are one by one being torn
from the gaze OF American and
other, tourists long enough to be
t'lmed Tor an educational picture In
several reels. The picture n 10 be
called The History OF Art"
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
LONDON CHORUS GIRL
! q WINS SUIT COURT

s LONDON. June t5,-Hsre 10 one
Cor American theatrical producers
Of siriy girl shows:
Mss Doris Thomas was awarded
$500 damages In q London court for
having been dismissed from q tour
Ing .Afgar" company.
The manager VINO dismissed Mise
Thomas attempted TO show that she
had been dismissed for wearing too
few clothes during her performance.
He didn't succeed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Goldtnberg's, 9TH st. NV.
Woodward g. Lothrop, st. NV.
The Style Shop, 7th and G SITS. NV.
Sol Herzog & Co., 9th and F SITS. NV.
Friedlander Bros, 428 9th st. NV.
Kings Palace, $40 9th st. NV.
Frederick's Hat Store, S25 9TH st. NV
E. West, 4o5 9TH st. NV.
ii. Stein, o2o 9th St. NV.
M. Stein, 8oS r 81. NV. '., III.
Livingston's Quality Shop, eos 9th st.
ii NV. H.. ~,
The Shop of Quality, 623 Penn. Ave. d"
: NV. -... II. .'.as .-,..'t. ..f
Arthur Neuman, i427 New York Ave.
N. Wolf. 2iS7 K ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Hollanders, Inc, N. Cap. & H SITS. NE.
Samuels, 1912 18th st. NV.
r. T. Cissell, 1904 F ST.. NV.
R. T. Cissell, 700 18th, st. NV.
Herbert Co.. 1885 Penna. Ave. NV.
Meyers Shops, 1884 r st. NV.
The London Shop, 827 9TH st. NV.
Arthur Morton, COS 18th st. NV. :
Phil Boby's Co., 725 9TH st. NV.
Max Cohen, 9TH and l. SITS. NV.
Sherr's, 2o4o 18th 81. NV. -
Herbert Haberdashery, ga 9th st. NV.
Bieber Kaufman Co., ooi ooo 9Th StS.E.
Phillip T. Hall, Inc, i4if r st. NV.
Peoples Dept. Store, Pa. Av. & 9Th Sc.
Louis Hirsh, 912 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Vacation days will be happy u
YOU get The Daily and sunday
Times regularly. Let WasIiington's
most popular paper follow you 10
the mountains or seashorc; s5 cents
= month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

/
Moore. the Mr.. Mary Pickford that
| used to be, is rated as one OF the
best golfers In California, Z.
Louise Dresser, she who once upor
a time not long ago cavorted, on tht
musical comedy stage and In vaude
vile. 10 completely captivated by
Ipioture work and says she never
will return to the speaking stage.
There 10 talk that Koib' and Dill
J who have been In the West the pari
Wenty years with Weber and Ficids
Aill desert the prossenium for tins
1 camera. Sift II down and you viii
find II 10 Just talk. You cans teach
old dogs new tricks. J y
= Mark up, another stage deserter
Virginia Bell, late Of the Greenwich
Village Follies, has returned to Los
Angeles and will enter pictures.
II you think. film fame Is lasting
what has become OF Mary Mac
I.arsn, Baby Marie Osborne. Mat
Marsh, Louise Glaum, et al?
!, ,.sDisa ppointing as II may be to the
court reporters. there has not been
film divorce in two days. Some
thing will have to be done abont
that.
g, The Los Angeles newspapers car.
rted a story about a bootlegs:ng
raid and mentioned "wallie" Reid
as one Of the suspects arrested. The
"Wallie" in question happened to bc
a colored citizen Of Venice. not tns
picture "Wallie."
Buster Keston. jr., aged two
weeks, Is thriving, thank you, in
spite of the attentions OF his mutt.
flarious relatives.
These picture directors have a
hard life. Reginald Barker has just
left on a ten-day motor trip through
the scenic sections OF California ito
ind locations for his next pro-
duction." ,.
julius Stern, producer Of Century
comedies, who gained fame through
his retort a few years ago. that his
comedies were not to be laughed at"
Is leaving shortly for Europe to
be gone four months.
u- -
The film legal lights are puzzled.
II has just became known that the
lawyers overlooked TO insert the
morality clause In the contracts re-
Gently signed by Jackie, Coogan and
Baby Peggy.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Iet The Washington Timss follow
you On your vacation 90 the usour-
tains. scashore o. rurh rctress.
Give yeur order te4ay-sS cents q
month O. $50 fcr three nseutka.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
RUSSIAN TITuLAR HEIR
Iss MARRIED m FRANCE

PARIS. June l5,--jrand Duke
'Dimitri. slayer OF the monk Raspu-
tin, ana looked upon as heir to tn.
Romaneff throne. has been married
quietly fcre 10 Mile. ChanoI. whom
he met since he has made his home
in Psris, f
The Washington times., 1922-06-15
'OWENMOOREIS
CLEVER Golfer,
.ASs[RTsPR|CE
Louise Dresser captivatsd BY
Picture Work--More Gossip
4 ss a Of Film Folk.
BY GUY PRICE.

(copyrisht. 1919. by Cosm opoiitan News
aNFt Ssrvice.D
Los ANGELES. June 16.--owen
Moore. the Mr.. Mary Pickford that
used to be-. is rated as one OF the
best golfers in California,
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

much a. you wish!
No .ers soaking your fsst.i In medi-
Gated baths: no cracking the skin
with powders; no inoonvenisnoe; no
fuss with plastsrs-no bothsfi
The annsyfng agony from sore.
burning. cailoased. tired feet stops.
while pains from corns ana bunions
disappear a. if by magic. Results
amasingi Thousands now talking
about Gypsy Foot Rsiisf-a wonder
fui secret from the deserti Try n to-
night--funp around with JOY toner
rowi suecessfui results IN svsry ease
lncluding Peoples DRUG Stores.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Louise Dresser. she who once upon
a time not long ago cavorted on the
musical comedy stage and In vaude-
VILE. is completely captivated by
picture work and says 'she never
will return TO the speaking stage.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

food, food !, .' slsh, and have rsproduesd
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

II you think. film fame Is lasting.
what has become OF Mary Mac
Laren, Baby Marie Osborne. Nae
Marsh, Louise Glaum, et al?
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Disappointing as 1t may be to the
court reporters, there has not been
film divorce In two days. Some
thing will have to be done abont
that.
The Washington times., 1922-06-15

Apply n IN q rainute-
Three minutes later put on
shoes, then walk and run all
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
TRUSTEES SALE.

LC DALI.
Whereas Guy 7. Felty and Mattie A.
Feliy, his wife, by their certain deed Of
trust dated the 9TH day of October,
1919, recorded in Book No. l43, at page
289, Deed of Trust records Of Boone
County, Missouri, conveyed to the under.
signed trustee the following described
real estate, situated in the County Of
Boone and State of Missouri, to-wit:
Lot Number Nine in Mathews sub
division Of Lots Number One to Fourteen,
inclusive, in Swallows Addition to the
City Of Columbia, Missouri, except thirty
feet of of the East end thereof, in trust
to secure the payment of a certain promis-
sorry note in said deed Of trust fully de-
scribed; said deed of trust is subject,
however, to a prior deed Of trust of ST..
$4,000;
And, whereas default has been made
in the payment Of said note;
And, whereas l have been requested
by the legal holder Of said note to excl.
else the power Of sale in me vested by
said deed Of trust;
Now therefore, notice Il hereby given
in pursuance Of the power vested in
me by said deed Of trust, and in keeping
with the request Of the legal holder Of
said note. l will on Monday, the 3rd
day Of April, 1922, between the hours
Of nine o'clock. in the forenoon and Eve
in the afternoon Of said day. at
the South front door Of the Court House,
in the City of Columbia, Boone County,
Missouri, sell the above described real
estate at public auction for cash, to the
bidder to satisfy said note. in
lerest thereon and the cost Of executing
this trust.
W. H. SAPP. Trustee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
they nosed the Tigers out, 3 10 AZ
after winning the relay.

they nosed the Tigers out, 2 10 AZ
after winning the relay.
The summary:
so yard d1sh-Kcarney. Kansas, first;
Bradley, Kansas, second. Time, SIS
seconds.
l mile run-Masscy, Kansas, first;
Brasfeld, Missouri, second. Time,
4:33l-5.
so yard high hurdles-Waddel!, Mis-
souri,, first: Bradley, Kansas second.
Time, .O6 rs.
40 yard dash-CriAin, Kansas. first;
Ruark, Missouri. second. Time, SIS.
High jump-W2ddcll. Missouri. first;
Bradley, Kansas. secoad. Height S feet,
10 inches.
$50 yard run-Maxwell, Missouri,
first; Mcidinger, Kansas, second. Time
2 minutes rs seconds.
10 pound shot-Sandefur, Kansas.
first; Hamilton, Missouri, second. Dis
lance 4 feet, 6 inches.
50 yard low hurdles-Bradley, Kansas.
first; Waddell, Missouri, second. Time,
!05 as.
Two mile run-Wilson, Kansas, first;
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
FOOTBALL SCORES MAY
BE SENT BY RADIOPHONE
flay-by-Play Account can Be Sent
Direct From Enemy's Field to
Fans ut Homo.

When the football teams clash on the
gridirons of the Missouri Valley mex
iail the un%forinnates who are kept a,
home while their team invades a rivals
field will most likely be able to listen
IN on the games, to hear an oral report
OF the progress Of the contest, the yards
gained, the penalties, the name of the
man carrying the ball and even the
cheers Of the rooters in attendance. This
will be made possible by installing a
radiophonc at each of the fields tuned
in Tor the students who are not eve.
witnesses to the battle but who are anx-
iously praying for the success of their
favorite.
With the development of the radio
system to its present stale this scheme
has been made possible, and according
TO members Of the athletic department Of
the University, will most likely be put
into eject in several schools of the VAL
ley next fall. The cost Of the sending
instruments is the greatest hindrance but
even this is not expected to prove a
serious drawback as most all schools
have a station already equipped.
Picture for yourself the possibilities.
Missouri and Oklahoma are battling at
Norman. Both teams have gone through
the season thus far without losing q
game. The students of the University
Of Missouri assemble in Rothwell Gym
nasium. The radiophone with its great
amplifier is installed at one end Of the
gym"
The phone is tuned in. The cheers Of
the frenzied students several hundred
miles away echo throughout Rothwell
Gymnasium. The teams ONE on the
field. More cheers.
Then como the reports. While the
teams wage their battle the sender,
speaking in an ordinary tone, tells the
students here just what the Tigers are
doing to the Sooners, or what the Okla
Romans arc doing TO the Old Gold and
Black.
Play starts.
-Oklahoma kicks off to Missouri. Lin
coin brought ball back. to the 4O-yard
A pause. The crowd in Rothwell
can hear the Tiger cheers in
Norman and vet they dare not cheer lest
miss the voice Of the radiophone.
"Humes carried the ball through left
guard for 8 yards. And"
Finish the game in your WI magma
ton; but how will you like that, you
fans?
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
TIGER DEFEAT
IS SECOND WIN
FOR JAYHAWK
Final Score Is 53-32-Waddel
Ties Low Hurdle Record
Now Held by Three
M. U. Men.
HAMILTON GETS VAULT
Kansans Take Relay, Shot Put
and Both Places in SO
Yard Dash and 2
Mile Run.

One record was broken and another
tied when Kansas won its second dual
meet in nineteen years from Missouri
in Convention Hall, Kansas City, last
night, So 10 81.
Hamilton's brilliant vault of IL feet
besied the old mark Of IL feet IL inhces
made by Floyd, Missouri, in 1915. Ever
cit Bradley of Kansas tied the Valley
record of 545 seconds in the low hur-
dies. This record is now held jointly
by Simpson, Schols and Sylvester, all
Of Missouri, and Bradley Of Kansas.
Griffin's sensational running was
another feature of the meet. Kansas
won both places in the fifty yard dash
and two mile run, and won the relay
after Griffin had overcome a ten yard
lead given TO Burrill and led to the tape
by a scant foot.
Brutus Hamilton. Tiger captain. fin,
ished second TO Sandefur in the ~l6-pound
shot put, and won the pole vault.
Earl Maxwell succeeded in winning
the half mile from Meidinger in 2 min
utes IS seconds. This is about two Sec
onds slower than the record he set up
last year in the indoor meet.
Waddcll, by winning two firsts and
one second in competition with Everett
Bradley, X. us Olympic star, was the
high point man for Missouri. while Brad
ley, with Is points. was the high point
man of the meet.
Kansas and Missouri track teams have
been competing in indoor meets since
1904. During the first nineteen years OF
competition the Jayhawkers have won
twice. The first time was in 1913, when
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
NORTHWESTERN
UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL

(The Oldest Law School in Chicago
Summer Term, Wednesday, June Fl to
Wednesday, August q, 1922.
Fall Term, opens Monday. September Is.
The Summer Faculty includes members
of the Supreme Courts Of the following
states: Colorado, South Carolina, West
Virginia and Illinois.
Requirements for Admission.
Candidates for a degree. Proof Of salts
factory completion Of three years Of col
lego study.
Special Students. Proof Of completion
Of four years Of high school or its rqui-
valent.
auditors, Members Of the bar who either
cannot meet the above requirements or
who do not ask for credit for studies.
For bulletins and detailed information,
address Secretary Of the Law School,
Northwestern University Building,
81 West Lake Street,
Chicago, Ill.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
In the Field of Sport

Tor Central, netting the team nine field
goals and five free throws. Wells was
the high nan for Kirksville getting five
held goals and seven free gals.
n. L. Northeast mace her debut last
night in a game with Columbia High
School. The Kansas City boys were
too much for Columbia, but nevertheless
The local boys made a good fight even if
IT was in vain and the score was A to Z.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce James r. Jordan
as a candidate for the Office Of clerk of
the Boone County Circuit Court, sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic pri.
mary, Tuesday, August l,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

James. Kansas, second. Time, 10 min
utes, l second.
Pole vauli-Hamilion, Missouri, first;
Rogers. Kansas, second. Height II feet.
l mile rclay-kansas, first: o. Brad
ley, Brown, Mcidsgcr, Griffin. Time,
8 minutes, IS Is seconds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to o Robert H. Gray
as a candidate for the Office Of clerk Of
the Boone County Court, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, Tues
day, August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOlIIE ~ " hAClOkS
Sealed proposals for the construction,
including heating, plumbing and electric
wiring, Of an Agricultural Building, a
Women's Gymnasium and a Chemistry
Building, will be received by the Cura-
tors of the University Of Missouri at Co.
lumbia, Mo-, until 10 a. m, Monday,
April 10th, 1922.
Contractors desiring plans and specif.
cations should communicate Immediately
with the undersigned, or with the Arch.
tects Jameson and Spearl, lll6 Arcade
Building, St. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids.
EDWARD E. BROWN.
Business Manager,
Columbia, Mo.
Uast insertion March %, 1927
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to announce NJ. G. Proctor as
a candidate for reelection to the Office
Of Collector Of Boone County, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
Tuesday, August l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
COUNTY TREASURER

The Columbia Evening Missourian is
authorized to ~nnounce Miss Roberta
Vim as a candidate for the Office Of
county treasurer, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primary, Tuesday Au.
gust l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
HARRISBURG COUPLE MARRY
r. L. Purcell WEEDS Elna Douglass,
Boone County Teacher.

Row l.. Purcell and Miss Elna Doug
lass. both of Harrisburg, were married
at 7 o'clock last night bq the Rev. W.
S. St. Clair, at his home, 6l2 Dysart
street. The bridegroom is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Purcell, and the bride
is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E.
Douglass.
Mr.. Purcell is a farmer, and Mrs. Pur-
cell is a teacher in the Harrisburg
schools. They will make their home on
a farm in the north part Of Boone Coun-
~.