davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

apolis. "A cantata in Old Jerusalem"
will be given at the Christian church
Sunday evening, April g.. Chapman
orchestra will furnish the music for
the high school commencement. $50.
Mrs. Sarah Shiabla was the guest of
her sister, Mrs Albert Cranor We'd
nesday Mrs. ]. D. Kerr left Tues
day to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Brock at Marion, Ind. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Voyle Martindale of Cambridge City
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Mar
tindale Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Bradbury spent Sunday after
, noon with Mr. and Mrs. Will Nc
Laughlin. -. Mrs. Sarah Martindale,
Mrs. Albert Cranor and Mrs. Wade
Williams were Richmond shoppers
! Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Hoov-
/. Ell, Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Benson spent
Sunday afternoon in Cambridge City
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheus
Martindale. :. "A good interest il be-
ing taken in the revival meetings at
Sugar Grove, Rev. Sanders preached
a good sermon Thursday night, Rev.
and Mrs. C. c. Hinshaw sang a duet.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind Miss Lille
Benbow has returned from a two
weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Heck at Greenville, Ohio. =. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Hodace Shafer will move to near
/ Chicago Corner to the home of Eli
| Shafer, father of Mr.. Shafer.. Rev:
| and Mrs. Walter Reece returned Tues
| day evening from Olivette, ILL.,, where
they spent few days. MIR. and Mrs
1 J. w. Mendenhall have returned to
their home at Dalton after spending
the winter at Muncie.. i. Mr.. and Mrs
Gerald Meade have moved to Mrs R
c. Days farm, north of town. -. Mrs
G. B. Reynolds attended the flower
| show a. Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. l.. R. Kirby went to indianapolis
| Wednesday to be the guest of heI
sister Mrs. Edgar Davis and attend
! the Flower show. The Ladies' aid
society of the Christian church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Mart Werk
ing Tuesday for an afternoons sew.
| ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lem
barger of Indianapolis, and DR.. Hazel
ton, of Richmond, were guests Thurs
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony How.
| er..... Clinton Woodland bought the
Wallace Cheesman farm, of 81 acres
north of town at administrators sale
Thursday; price paid, $9,118. -. The
! Philathea class held a social at the
| Christian church Thursday night. The
! class is composed of young women,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Suburban

BETHEL, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Tharpe and children were guests Sun
day of W. R. Tharpe and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Alexander and
daughter Grace were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs Edward Morris and
Mrs. Pauline Alexander and son Den
eel. Mrs. Pauline and son returned
home with Elmers for while.
Mrs. Mary Young and son Leonard
of New Paris, Ohio, were guests Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hyde spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
Mikesell of near Chester. Miss Wy
vona Hyde spent Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Willie Brumfield. Gene
and Barbara Jordan, children of Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Jordon of Richmond,
are both very sick with the flu at the
home of their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Anderson. 49,. Mrs. John
Weidenbaugh spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. Jehu Boren. =. The
Loyal Berean Sunday school class met
with Miss Wyvona Hyde Wednesday
night to make arrangements to en-
terrain the rest Of the Sunday school
soon. Mrs. V. B. McCaulley of In
dianapolis, returned to her home
Thursday after spending a few days
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Tharpe, who were recently mar
ried, moved to their new home, north
of town, Tuesday. -. Several boys
from here attended the Masonic gath
ering at Richmond Wednesday night.
-. Milton Harlan returned here
Thurday after spending about two
weeks with his grandson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eber Brown of Lynn.
MILTON, Ind Reverend Trow1
bridge and family. spent Sunday with
Elmer Little and family of Dodderidgo
Mrs. Vivian Pierce of Cambridge City
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
and Louise Beeson. !. Mrs. Jemima
Moore returned Monday from Florida
Mrs. Earl Crawford, Mrs. E. c.
Caldwell and Mrs. Grace Williams, OF
near Harrisburg, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Indianapolis. They at
tended the flower show. :. Mrs. Chas
Galloway attended the flower show al
Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. Chas
Indianapolis Wednesday. The sophie
more class entertained with a party
for friends at the school house Thurs
day evening. The program was In
keeping with Aril Fool day. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Carey club met with Mrs. Ed. Wilson
Thursday evening. A committee con-
sisting of the following members en-
tertained their husbands and friends:
Mrs. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Hazel Kerlin,
Miss Mary Caldwell, Mrs. Alice
Gresh, Mrs. Irwin Harmier, Mrs. Earl
Crawford, Mrs. Charles Kniese, Mrs.
Henry Mueller, Mrs. w. l.. Uarkins,
Mrs. Harper Lindsay, Mrs. Henry
Larson, Mrs. r. P Lindsay, Mrs. Chas.
Ferris, Mrs. William Vessel and Mrs.
Frank Broaddus An April Fool lunch
was served, following which contests
in keeping with April Fool day were
enjoyed After the contests there was
a picture show OF members baby pic
lures. An excellent lunch was served
to more than 70 people. The League
of Women Voters has postponed its
meeting until Monday afternoon, April
10. 1t meets with Mrs. Charles Fer
ris.
GRATIS, Ohio.-The Mothers club
had its regular meeting at the school
house Tuesday afternoon. -. Lizzie
Hanleton spent Wednesday in the
country with her niece, Mrs. Pauline
Guntle and family. Superintendent
Fogerty visited the school here Wed
nesday. ;. Miss Faye Apple and Miss
Grace Furry visited in the country
with Miss Helen Brown Wednesday
Miss Brown is recovering from an op
Grafton for appendicitis. .... Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Albaugh of Farmersville
called on his brother, P. M. Albaugh
Tuesday. Ray Miller made bust
ness trip to Farmersville Tuesday at
ternoon. Amos Fudge of West Alex
andria made business trip to Gratis
Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Facht of Middle
town is spending the week with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Zim
norman and other relatives. Perry
Cunningham and daughter Flecia were
in town this week visiting relatives
and friends. -. A number of Gratis
people and l. o. o. F. members at
tended the funeral of Harry Girton al
Camden, Monday afternoon. Mrs
Anna Furry and daughter Grace and
Mrs. Cora Geeding made trip to Fat
on, Monday. .Lurlin Eienkberry made
a trip to Eaton. Mondayoghilamer,
a trip to Middletown, Tuesday. Mrs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Political Pickings

The die is cast The time for the
filing of declarations of candidates for
all public offices, who will be voted
for at the primary election, May 2, ex-
pired Saturday afternoon at o'clock
when County Clerk Meredith closed
his office and gave evidence of the re-
lief he felt after 30 strenuous days
The long list of aspirants for all sorts
of offices, from the highest paid to
those which draw no salaries what
ever, will total in the hundreds, but
the exact count can not be taken until
the applications are properly entered
and indeXed by the clerk in his cleo
ton record. Only candidates for state
conventions are permitted to file now,
and their time will be up 25 days be-
(, fore the primary.
There still is mere or less question
as to the matter of conducting the
elections in some CT the heavy voting
precincts at the primary. The cleo
tion commissioners. acting under the
1920 law. enacted by the special SEES
sion of the general assembly, adopted
a resolution some time ago authoriZ-
ing additional clerks and extra booths
in several of the precincts where the
HuDlDSi VI NOlclS SNCStuS 90. II HOW
develops that the state board of cleo
ton commissioners, in their latest
compilation of primary election laws,
does not include this special enact
ment:< hence, it is taken that the law
applied only to the last general cleo
'tion and will have no bearing on the
primary. In order 10 be certain, how.
ever. an inquiry will be made to the
state election commissioners. In the
event it is held that the precincts can
have but the regulation number of
clerks, there will be some congestion
at number of the voting precincts
in order to handle the vote, and the
old slogan vote early will be par
ticularly applicable.
The senatorial contest is warming
up in Wayne county. At least there
are signs that before the primary
election day arrives there will be
more interest than was manifested a
few weeks ago. The Beveridge forces
were first at work-at least first with
the active campaigning, though the
H,New forces, it is said. were quietly at
work and without much demonstra-
ton. There, is no question, the New
supporters say. that there has been a
decided change in WavSs county re-
Gently and that Senator New will car
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

and Mrs. T. S. Walker is the teacher.
The winning side in a contest were en-
tertained by the losers Thursday
night, elegant refreshments being
served. The Nazarene Mission church
has bought Mart Knapps house, which
was partly burned several years ago,
on North Perry street, and will build
church and parsonage on the site.
They expect to begin work immediate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

ly The Garden club will meet Mon
day night at the home of Mrs. John
Teetor on Washington street. Mrs.
NJ T. Fox and Mrs. Theodore Sells
attended birthday dinner at Ander-.
son Wednesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Alaska has paid bounties on more
than $4,000 bald eagles.
The herald., 1922-02-16
6 DdddyS
a6EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
zoo NEWS
"WlARY GRAHAM BONNER

I'VE must get out another newSpa-
per" said one of the zoo animals,
The herald., 1922-02-16

This Is the architects sketch of the
projected Croker National bank
building in San Francisco, which will
tower 500 feet in the air-within 113
feet of the height of the Woolworth
building of New York, the worlds
highest building. The plans call for
a building of 81 stories, surmounted by
a tower of seven floors. More than
1000 offices will be provided. 1t will
be of dull gray stone, modelled after
the Giralda tower in Spain. The
building is TO be In the triangular sec
ton bounded by Post. Market and
Montgomery streets.
The herald., 1922-02-16

II inside / took il right up with the
greatest ease-this tree which 1t mad
taken thirty of them to move-and
carried IL about on my shoulders and
made them feel cheap all right, all
right!
"And then my weight Is supposed to
he over a thousand pounds. That Is
an interesting fact!
"But most important Of all is that
the zoo people say that I'm as strong
aud powerful as an animal could be
That is the most important Of all
wool, wool, growll"
The herald., 1922-02-16
How Good OF Hi:.i.

Her Mother-I understand. my dear
your husband is very stingy with hi:
needy relatives.
She-That's not true, mother. Hei
so generous that he would give then
the clothes Off his back. for when J
asked him where his umbrella was sc
that 1 could put 1t away, he said hii
uncle had it.-London Answers.
The herald., 1922-02-16
.lawI wes Do They Understand p

IVY SfsSt ohottot
Inc Sorbonne has recently con-
aeFred upon Rudyard Kipling an hon.
ofsry degree Of doctor. And YET, how
eses complimentary the French critics
ny continue to be. and however
nitnful French readers may prove,
cer Enslish-speaking Kipling fan,
VIA once he has glanced at the
usnslations into French, will shake
~ head and murmur, "Lawi Wot do
understandr' "S'elp me, Bob" In
avested to "Que Bob m'emporte. /"
- long ~ Jakko stands" obviously
Nzerence to the mountain by that
near Simla. Ii changed In an
osndon of patriotism to liant que
eteront les couleurs anglaises." The
Fsencies follow fast one upon an.
M until the stories all become a
ure Of what Kipling wrote. what
pslng might have written and what
'pung never would have written.
The herald., 1922-02-16
Mad.

Judge7why did you strike THU
MANI
Prisoner-Your worship. I asket
him II he knew any way to stop fall
ing hair.
"WellT'
"And he asked me II I had evei
tried catching 1t In a basket"
Discharged v-London Answers
The herald., 1922-02-16
Peculiar currenex

Owdry shells are still used as
10y N the East Indies. Siam. and
ne west coast of Africa. at the
" one-two-hundredth of a penny
Inc teeth Of the sperm whales
va a. money In FIJI, the white
oelns Of greater value than the
S,~ss variety; while among the
~ "a Islands red feathers and at.
= ~ KINDS Of stones pass muster
The herald., 1922-02-16

WHOSE lltllit W ia
Mr.. Ostrich. Il re-
member there was
IA time when the
different creatures
each gave a piece
of news and we
called il a news
paper. Let's d o
that now.
ITO be sure we
don't h ave TO
write our news or
print our news, so
it will be all right.
Now In the first
place of all l will
say at l am
dark IN color. And
| will say that
Mrs. Ostrich Is
The herald., 1922-02-16

largest sized bears
anywhere t h e
bears Of Alaska.
81 eat twenty
loaves of bread
and ten pounds OF
beef for luncheon
as a rule. i must
eat a lot to keep
up my strength.
"But the most
important piece OF
news / have to
give is that the
other day they
wanted to give me
a big old tree and
II took thirty men
to drag 1t to my
den.
The herald., 1922-02-16

| III -
O-AZ-- will say that |
al Remember" Mrs. Ostrich is
dressing in gray this season as in
other seasons.
Those are fashion notes"
81 have a piece of news" said Mr..
FallOw Deer.
I'VE changed our brown and spotted
coats for white ones this autumn, as
we always like to get new suits In the
fall.
| That's fashion note of great i'm
portance.
"And I'd like to add another fashion
note and say that we Mr.. FallOw Deer
shed our horns each birthday. We can't
keep the same pair of horns forever.
81 would like to add also that many
people came TO the zoo to see our fine
white coats. We were all born in the
zoo. though our grandmOthers and
grandfathers were born in the noun
tains not so very, very far away from
the ZOO"
"We pumped out our elephant house
the other day" said Mr.. Elephant.
There was another leak from the
tank belonging to Mr.. HippOpotamus
and the water began to flood In here.
So we pumped it out. taking IT up
through our trunks and then blowing
il out again.
THAT Is the most important piece
Of news that has happened in many
day. That ought to be the leading
piece Of news!
"We can drink many gallons of wa
ter a day." Mr.. Elephant continued.
"We can drink almost as much as Mr..
Camel can.
But l can drink more than Mr.. IT.
ger can. He can drink very little, and
so perhaps this piece of news isn't
very important But it is important to
say that I can drink very nearly as
much as Mr.. Camel can.
"We are the only animals who can
blow out water too when we want to
pump 1t out for the keeper after an
accident, as happened.
1--WE pumped out five hundred gal
Ions of water In fifteen minutes. Now
that is smart" said Mr.. Elephant. 81
hope you will gave that a good place
in your newspaper"
81 think it deserves a good place,
1 said Mr.. Ostrich. You see we are
3 each going to announce our owl
! news-if we have anything of impor
i lance to announce. Then the reall!
4 lmportant bits of news will be tOlC
4 all over the ZOO and out of it too"
4 Good" said Mr.. Elephant. "Well
3 when my piece of news or bit of news
! or whatever way you wish to have m
4 speak of my news goes about | wisl
i you would be sure to add that / didn'
q do all that pumping work by myself
4 but my elephant brother and l did
together"
"Wen remember that" said Mr.. Os
4 trich. at seems an enormous amour
j of work for two of you to have done.
a at was quite a bit of work" sal
q Mr.. Elephant, "but We managed
& quite quickly"
4 "T should say you did," said MI
y Camel. "The keeper was delighted
He said you were his two wonderfr
and bright elephants"
Good of him." said Mr.. Elephant
NJ he smiled an elephant smile.
Of "rn tell interesting bits Of news
q. said Ivan, the big Alaskan bear.
- 81 am the largest bear in any 20
and I come from the family of tn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17
FILMS FOR FARMERS.

Thirty reels Of motion picture
films of special interest to farm
ers may be borrowed from the gen
eral extension division of the
State College Of Washington for
club or grange meetings or neigh
.borhood parties. They include a
visit to the Lakewood milk farm
(HolStein stock farm and dairy
industry; to Luther Burbank
back to the old farm; Poland
China hogs at the National show
making the desert blossom Gland
reclamation by irrigation) the
manufacture and use Of sulphate
of ammonia; apple orchards that
lpay; livestock industry (the Union
stockyards at Omaha scientific
farming in Holland; the cultiva,
ton of sisal and of l1ina Ga medi.
cinal plant) i'll Java; power farm.
ing Showing the relation of me.
cahnics to agricultural new ways
for old Improved agricultural
methods) selecting 4 laying hen
a plant disease and how it spreads
Egypt in time of Moses (Nile val.
ley agricultural; the honey bee
milk as food the date palm; get,
ting acquainted with bees; rails.
ing ostriches in South America
a film on caring for birds in wint.
er and the sea horse.
The above named films may be
had by paying transportation
lchargeS on them.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17
LOFT PoULTRYHoUsE

The straw loft in the poultry
house makes it warmer in winter
and cooler in summer, according
TO h. V. Mitchell. head of the
poultry department at the State
College Of Washington, in his
Poultry Notes No. 9" which is
now ready for distribution on re-
quest. The straw acts as an inSu-
Iator, keeping out heat or cold
and making the house more liv-
able for the birds, and reducing
the cost of litter and labor in their
care. Tests show as much as II
degrees difference in temperature
between houses with and without
the straw loft. The straw also
acts as a safeguard against such
diseases as develop in damp, poor
ly ventilated houses. 1t can be in
stalled without much expense, and
helps in economy Of egg produc-
ton.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17
VASHON ISLAND MEN
WIN AT FRUIT FAIR
Wrest Prizes from Exhibitors
from Yakima and We.
natChee Districts.

Vashon island fruit growers
this week entered fruit in the Pa
ciiic Northwest Fruit exposition
at Seattle in competition with all
varieties grown at Yakima, We
natchec and Okmogan and took
six first prizes, four seconds and
two thirds. The exhibitors were
S. j. Harmeling of Vashon, Peter
Erickson and John Huppman of
Portage and Tom Lawson Of Wash
ON.
In the apple entries Mr.. Harmed
ing won second on Duchess, Mr..
Huppmann won third on Winter
Bananas, Mr.. Erickson third ON
King and second ON Baldwin and
Tom Lawson third on Williams
Favoritc.
In the pears Mr., Erickson was
unusually successful, winning
first on each Angelina, Winter
Nelis, Comic and Anjou, and sec
on Bose and Bartlett.
Mr.. Erickson won first on Hys-
lop crabs and second for plate of
peaches.
In plums Tom Lawson won first
on Columbian, and Mr.. ErickS il
was awarded first on Greening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17

Lcghorn No. 35 first with $500;
.Gilbert's Leghom No, 377 second
with value Of $7.74, and Pmkins
Lcghorn No. 1876 third with value
of $7.5S.
"For this month the high pens
in value Of eggs produced are Mrs.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17
EASTERN STAR BAZAAR
PROVED GREAT SUCCESS
Receipts from Affair Held Last
Friday at Portage More Than
Paid for New Piano.

Charming in every detail was
the gala occasion last Friday at
Iternoon and evening at the Mason,
| ic hall at Portage which was book,
led as the first Eastern Star ba,
2aar Of Nashon island.
Chairmen Of the different com,
mittees and members as well
worked in harmonious and untir.
ing faithfulnesS to complete plans
for the affair.
a great display of useful and at
tractive Christmas gifts filled
some Of the booths. Home made
candy attracted those with a
sweet tooth. Piping hot coffee,
sandwiches, cake and apple pie,
lst like mother makes, completed
the evening menu, while a light
refreShment of tea. rolls and waf-
erS was served during the after
noon.
a grab bag created much amuse-
ment for the smaller members.
One corner was converted into a
Gypsy tent where weird tales and
fortunes were told.
Mrs. Tjomsland entertained in
song and a word of thanks and APP
probation in honor of Mrs. Con
nett, who played for the dances.
The beautifully dressed doll will
make her home henceforth with
Miss Eva FurbuSh.
The gold watch was given to
Harry Williams, a returned sold
Ter, who resides at Seattle.
Mrs. Yenawme, also of Seattle
was the lucky one on the bottle of
perfume.
Captain Wyman and a bunch Of
friends came in special boat
from Harper to enjoy the festivi
ties.
The decorations We're gorgeous
and artistic i'll every respect. The
booths were wrcathed in. ferns anC
other native green's. Colder
maple leaves, madrona berries mC
huckleberry were much in evi
dence.
As whole the affair was one
grand and glorious success from
start to finish and every one haC
an enjoyable time, which was
great satisfaction to all concern
ed. Furthermore, the bill for the
new piano, which caused all the
! disturbance, will be more thm
paid.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17
OBITUARY OF GEO. WALLS.

George Philip Walls was born
at Colvas December t, 1907, and
died November 7, 1929, in the same
room in which he was born. He
had always been healthy and ac-
tive, helping his parents about the
place. He was injured in foot
ball practice on Friday, November
=. He said he tackled a high
school boy very much larger than
himself and the family and friends
feel that was what caused the all
ment from which he died. The To-
cal physician pronounced it bull
bar paralysis.
The lad was bright and prom
lsng youth, an apt student and a
genial companion. His sunny ma
ture made him popular with his
school mates, and his absence will
long be felt by his young com
rades. His place in the home cir
Gle can never be filed.
MIR. and Mrs. Walls and family
take this means Of thanking the
nelghbors and friends, and espe'c-
tally the Odd Fellows and Rebek
abs, who helped in the time. of sor
row, and those who loaned their
cars, those who sent flowers and
those who by words of sympathy
helped them bear their grief.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17

A banquet in honor of the foot
ball boys will be given November
"a, from 7 100 to $3.50 p. m. Invi-
tations have been issued to all high
school students, parents and alum
nj. The charge is IS cents per
plate. A short program, as well as
toastS, will furnish entertainment.
Following the banquet, a three
orchestra will furnish music for
dancing.
A basket ball game between the
high school team and the alumni
will be played on Saturday night
of this week. The members of the
alumni team will be; Charles Glib
son. II, Merrill Ward, and Dave
Parker. Is, Earl Banner, 10, Bob
Gerry and Alfred Bridgman, 90,
Walter Gerry and Garner Steen,
'21. A good game is assured all
who attend.
Continued to Page Six,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17
NO EXAMINATIONS.

Any person who can read and
write and who is over 16 years of
age may enroll for study in the
agricultural short course at the
State College Of Washington
which is to be held Jan. s to March
8. Tuitin is free except for the
gas engine and tractor courses
and the crcameryman's course
for which a small fee is charged.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-17
SUNDAY WEDDING.


On Sunday, November u, at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Maccarthy
OF VashOn, Miss Elizabeth Mae
earthly was united in marriage 10
Alfred A. Massoni of Seattle. in
the presence of a few relatives and
close friends The Rev. j. II. Bar-
ringer officiated at the ceremony.
The happy couple left on the even
ing boat for Seattle where they
will reside. The bride is gradu-
ate Of Burton high school aud has
many friends on the island who
wish her a wealth of happiness i'll
her new home.