davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Statesmen and Agents


AGENTS WANTED-we are putting ON
the maTac' a newly patented art!c..
that every home IN AmeE!c. needs and
cal. buy. Entirely new. no canvass!Ig: no
competition: cells Ike wl!dn.v. Agents
Hhhtns bug money. Need distributing
AGENTS for virginia and adjoining States.
ituudrgds joining our selling force all
over the United states. Don't wait TIL
tMc hes; TERRITORY IS gone. The device
may be seen a. uur d. !onstra; lion rooms
Bic Eas; Broad street. Nchnond Va.
Statesmen 20 sell fruit trees w T..
Hood ~ Co.. 3923 Chanbcrlaynv Avenue
ia.hmond. Va.
SECURITY SALESMAN o. Insurance.
agents wanted TO sell 9Ce dividend. pay
Ing preferred stock and common STOCK
Of successful local corporation. Liberal
terms Lead furnished. Gail Josepa
Golden. liotc! Richmond.
YOUR opportunity TO be indepcnden, and
prosperous. Become our special repre-
sentative. sell goods in constant demand
Particulars free. The Bacorn Company.
Elmira, -. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-25
Situations Wun,cd-MaIe

Situations Wantcd-Maie 81
Hb2ii%I=THATINE EXECUTIVE. with
iu INITIAL education and experiences. .!so
F'l|.ns experiences, desires business posi-
TON, local references. Address j -.
..'e IA" D!s,.aieh
E,DE = EEpEn--I aav. finished a course
300 sIn.ihIcni BusiEcas College: would
l." 10 80 to wVfn once. Madison.
f...J,
ADyI.k EEPEE- Wanted. by Young mar
t--d man. ." years ola, pvsit!u as as
distant bIokHc"pcr OF SnippIny CLERK, can
INC adding machine. I;andoIph 1916 " .
EOOkKEEi'EH- Capable and experienced
young man. .2. doublc.cntry boohkc"icr
"nd ONCE man. Also good speed ON type
writer. References. TcIcphon. Boulc-
Iuri a2ll-W.
BoOkKEEPER-- M.ddlc-agcd nam wants
position as bookkcrpsr or assistant: Iiy.
INK wage. active. Boz J 3O2, care The
iUspatch
HOOKEEEpER Wanted. position a..
bOokaccpcr assistant: competent and
reliable. Best o! reference furnished
T. J.. Lynch Dunn. y. c.
CARPENTER work wanted. new or repair:
experienced Oh Icmodclines stores and
residences. Hrst-class work guaranteed
J. T.. Goodwin. 20: South Bcividcro st.
A3IIIER-EIperlnnccd oiiico man desires
position at once with some good arm as
cashier, assistant Lookkecpor or some
good clerical work: Al reference BOX
- 3tS. care che Dispatch.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
BY CONGRESS
AFTER HIGHLY hEATgo SESSION
VOTES TO PUNISH vIzIER.
eEv ogcLAHEs A NEW TURKEY
HAS 6PRUN2 FROM THE OF
ToMAN EMPIRE.

PsriA.-Iiep0rs reaching 0fn.ial
quarters at PLrix from Angoru. seat
Of the Turkish Nationalist govern.
msnt, indicufe that the heated session
Of the nniiOna! assembly will probably
result In the adoption Of measure
depriyIng the Sultan Of ali civil au.
thOrify.
COnstnntincpIe. - Violent scenes
mDrked the proceedings Of tic first
Angora assembly during the Discus
sion Of the status Of the Sultan
number Of the opposition deputies left
the hsiI, others favored posiponement
Of the question until after the cOnclu-
sion Of peace. Or. Itixa Nur Hey.
member Of the Nationalist delegation
to Lausanne, presented Iii0tiOn en-
d0rsed by seventy-slx deputies. decia.-
inx tha; y new Turkey had sprung
from the ruins Of the Ottoman empire
and procIxiinIng the Sultan nOn-exlst-
ent.
This motion was amended by the ad'
dition Of the words: 1.-The great mn
tlonui assembly Of Turkey will ilber'
ute tnE cuupnusG ibp'u s"p'S'
After a lively discussion the mo
tIou WAS referred to commission OF
judicial experts.
Mustnpia kenal PaStn, In two.
hour speech. outlined the course 0f
Turkish history. lie pleaded for The
separation Of the xuItunate from the
caIiphate, pointing out In support OF
his argument the Inconvenience Of
having the sovereign md cnIiph ldcr-
tIcul, md Insisted upon the necessity
Of IL discussion Of the project.
The assembly finally adopted res.
oIutIOn moved by Dr. ltizz Pur Bey.
that tho Telegram sent TO the Angor'l
government by Tewfik i'nsi'n. the
grand vIzier OF the suitan's govern.
inent, was an act Of treason and the
author Of 1t must be punished.
viii Punish vizisr.
Tewfik Pnshn In his telegram TO the
nationalist government renewed l'is
piea TINT n union Of the two govern
inents be negotiated, declaring that
nbstentiOn Of the sublime porte frOiIl
the Lausanne peace conference would
have bud effect on the whole Mos
lem world, but TINT nOnpnrtlcipitlOn
by the natiOnuiisis would prevent the
realisation Of peace and throw the
whole world into nnnrchy.
Lieutenant General Harrington. com
innntier OF the Allied forces. announced
that mii the Greek tr0ops In Thrnce
had crossed the Mmritxn river and TINT
the military evacuation Of thut terri.
tory was complete.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Two pI. In Wyoming Wreck.

Laramie. -I,unnIng through II blind.
Ing snowstOrm, the first section Of
Union Pncific passenger trnIn No. u
drawn by two locomotives. crashed
into the rear Of II freight train few
days ugo one mile west OF Buf0rd md
thirty miles east Of Laramie. l.. G,
Groth Of Denver, a flaRmnn. was killed
instantly and q. ID. col,inwoOd Of
Oklahoma City, fireman on the front
locomotive Of the passenger train, WINS
NO badly scnlded that he died three
hours Inter-
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
ANOTHER RUPTURE LOOMS AS
POWERS REFUsE TO QUIT
TURKISH CAPITAL.
kEMAL ASSUMES power
MARCHING, STUDENTS STORM
sULTAN's PALACE AND
SEEK REPUBLIC.

COnstantinople.-Th Suitun's minis
try has resigned and Rafet Pasha.
representative OF the Angorn Nation
alist government, has assumed power.
He issued manifesto which declared
that from noon Nov. 4 the adminIstra-
tion Of the great national assembly Of
Turkey Is established at Constanti-
nople. There seemed danger for
time that the radical forces would
guin the upper hand. The Sultan was
denounced, together with tile mOnar-
chy. and 3fustapha Renal Pasha was
acclaimed as .'our President" 1t be-
came necessary to throw guards Of
troops around the Sultnn's palace.
within which Mohammed VI, now
caliph only, Is spending fearful hours.
The Turks have torn up the Mu-
DAMN convention and gendarmes are
moving into areas known ms neutral.
Turkish Nationalist gendarmes are
advancing into the British Chanak
area. The KemalIsis have established
an administration at Berjas.
Hamid Bey. representative Of the
Angora government. in n note TO the
entente powers demands withdrawal
Of the allied Troops from Constantl-
nople.
As yet Molammed vi has given NO
evidence Of conforming to the deter
minatIOn Of the new government to
rid Turkey Of the high office Of Sui
tan, but the quickly developing popu-
lar movement may soon compel him.
with the loss Of his chiefs. to accept
the Inevitable.
Students marched against the pal
ace and riOtOus mObs engaged In such
manifestations that It became neces-
Bary for the allied police to fire on
them. several OF the. Turks being killed
or wounded.
The government authorities issued
orders that all disturbances should De
vigorously put down. The allied high
commissioners accepted the new re-
gime and there was nothing left for
the sultan's ministry but resignation.
TewfIk Pasha, the grand yizIer, real-
izing that Ills power had disappeared,
dispatched messages to the represen-
tatlves of the sublime porte In the va
rious capitals to transfer their ar-
chives to the representatives Of the
Angora government.
All the Turkish newspapers In their
editorials comment favOrably on the
decision Of the Angora government to
abolish the sultanate.
The yart says that the memorable
date Of Nov. 2. makes the situation
clear and openl up new horizons for
both the Turkish nation and the Mos
lem world. 1t adds that sovereignty
hereafter will belong to. the nation and
"wlll not he utilized for corrupt alb
solutist clique, but for the well-being
and prosperity Of the present popula-
ton"
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Fascist and Na.ieoalls.s Clash.

HOme.-Fascisti and NatiOnalists
ciashed at laramie in southeastern
Italy, over questions Of local politics.
In the fight which ensued seven were
killed md numbers were wounded, cas-
ualties being suffered by both sides.
Count Sforza, italian ambassador to
France, was the object Of hostile
demonstration by Fascist when he mr.
rived at Bussoleno, In the province OF
Turin, on the italian frontier. while
returning to Rome for conference
with the new premier. Mussoiini.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Warns Irish to sat.,s.

Dublla.--A long statement. Issued us
u "dnll comnnnique" md signed by
EamOn dc vaiera. ms president, nm
nOunces definitely that there IL nO
truth to the rumOrs VI pence negotiu-
tions between his party md the free
state government. The principles
which the Republicans are defending,
IDe Valera says. nre by nature lrre-
ducible and not open 10 compromise.
Victory for republic or utter de-
fent and determination nre now, lie
declares, the only alternatives.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
v. .. show. ampleym.n. Gain.

Observation-Disclosures nud Its prin-
cipaI cities are shown BY the monthly
report on the United states employ.
inent service for October. 10 be in line
with the rest Of the country In re.
porting Increased employment. A great
revival OF Industry lx Indicated In ev.
cry section Of the nation. Twelve Of
tho fourteen major industrial groups
report greatiy Increased employment
for October, one Of the other two re-
ports u decrease.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Rere Find in EnsiIsh chur=h.

After three centdries Of conceal
ment behind plaster and rubbish. the
remains of Fourteenth century
stained-gIass window have been dis
covered at Chelsea (Enxland) Old
church. The old glnss. which Is OF
Immense value, was found between lay
ers Of soft plaster behind a mass Of
old bricks. In one window only frag-
p,ent Of border was found, hut In tho
other n panel two feet by two was
brought to light. The panel is nearly
complete. the head Of the flgure-ar-
parently that OF st. Lawrence or st.
Stephens missing. The glass seems
to he Of date not later than the mid
die Of the Fourteenth century. With
the exception Of Westminster abbey,
there Ii no London church with Its
own glnss Of no enrly u date.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Woman Held In 1000 Fraud.

Louisville, Ky.-Mrs. Mary Il. Mack,
for twenty yenrs IN einplOye in the
Internal revenue office In Louisville,
WINS arrested In Evansville, Ind, on
I'm indictment charging her with hav-
Ing defrauied the late Dr. John II.
Harper Of Chicago out Of $0O,O0O by
use Of the mills In Illegal irnnsac-
tlOns said to hive involved the nnanc-
Ing Of II $1.OOO.OOO mining ind patent
proposition.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18

jamestown, LA-T suffered with my
right side, back and head. A friend of
mine told NC to try Dr. Pierce's FavoRite
Prescription and il did mo 20 much good
l nevef get tired Of praiGing II, for I be-
6eve It saved my lie. ! am fosty-two
yean old now and my health b very
good, tho when ] think need . medicine
! eet The Favonte Prescription, - II u
the only medicine ! ever got that did me
mona Il than helped me. Nov I an en-
joying eood health. ."-Ms. Ida Young
blood.
Favorite Prescription b made without
alcohol and can be obtained from your
nearest druggist, In tablets Or liquid: Il
you write Dr Pierce, president Invalid
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, be will give you
coohdentiA medical advice free of cost.
Don't wait minute Il you're ailing.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Mus.e,,nI 70 Work Hard.

Rome.-Benito BiussolIni. the new
premier. In addition to working fifteen
hours daily, "exacts'-thfs is favor
lite word Of his-that NIL his ministers
also shall work hard. To each mem.
ber Of his government LussoliM has
allotted task, desiring to solve In q
relatively short time the difficult prob
lens that since the war have found no
solution because Of the alleged tncom-
petence Of parliament, useless party
struggles and the weaknesses Of the
various succeeding governments.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
ELECT FIRST MEMBERS
RESULTS OF CITY SELECTIONS
SUPPORT WzH.
LABOR PATTY pecLinEs To
AGREE TO IHv AccoMMoOA-
TIoN WITH LIBERALS.

Loodo0--Ibe lists Of parliamentary
candidates In The approaching election,
representing all tie psuiea, have beer
issued for publication Altogether !.
80 candidates hars been nOfain1ted
distributed a. follows: Conservative
generally called uniOaiaA, 465: As
quittian or Independent Liberals. 32J
National. or Georgian, Liberals. ITO
and l-zb0ites, 40.
There may still be q few more nom
lnations before the Lists ere made OF
fetal. bot itey are considered 10 bs
practically complete xnd although
there have been conflicting repOrts "a
the subject. appareatjy Mr.. Lloyd
George has no intention Of carrying
out his threat TO nominate 4 host ot
carpet bagyer" candidates To oppose
the Conservatives.
One such candidate Was nominated
TO oppose Sir william Joynsna- Hicks
the new SECRETARY for overseas trade.
but no others sre known snd the for
mer premiers oppoaents do not besi-
tate TO declare 0peaiy thst he has been
outwitted BY Sir George Younger. Who.
they say. -aEa.n has shown his super
iority In eiectioneerins factics."
The first sstuslIy elected members
Of the new Parliament have been Nm
nounced. They are the three members
of the combined Scottish universi-
ties two Conservatives, Sir Henry
Craik and Sir George Berry. and one
Nationalist Liberal, d. n. COwun. who.
being unopposed. were declared duly
elected
An outstanding feature of the noun
nations Is the Wholesale nature of the
contests between the Conservatives
and Coalition Liberals, and between
the National Liberals and the Labor
ties. There are very few labor candi-
dates throughout the country. but
these will have to fight for their seats.
and in no less than 100 constituencies
Liberals and L,.borites will be fighting
each other with UnIOnists waiting to
take advantage Of this split In the pro-
grexsive vote. as the Labor party still
declines 10 agree In any accommoda-
tIOn with the llberais. Thus. there
will be IN enormous number OF three
cornesed contests, making any fore
cast Of the outcome OF the elections
almost impossible.
approximately forty Conservative
are unopposed. but OF the
ITO Georgian Liberals only eight are
unoppOsed.
England has been literally covered
with political posters and literature
since the announcement Of the gen.
eral election. Thousands Of tons Of
paper have been transformed into
campaign matter during the lust few
weeks.
The bill posting Is being carried out
principally In the provinces. with
such appeals as: "If you vote labor
party you'll please TrotzLy." ~LlOyd
George won the war. he'll keep the
peace" and "A vote for iqbOr IL u vote
for national ruin"
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Commercial Activity Reported.

WnsiiingtOn.-Ail "cinnnels OF com
mere. now appear TO he active" and
there Is every reason for the expecta-
tlon that we are now ut the beginning
Of an era Of prosperity" Comptroller
Of the Currency CrlssInger declared In
making public IN analysis Of the con-
dltlOn Of national banks. Total re-
sources Of the national banks aggre-
gut $20,828, ,O80yUO. an increase of
&:.s:2.O .OSa,,O 600 since June, 1022.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
s,.rvIna Mother TrIss to Sell s.e..

Budupest.-A woman was arrested
recently In the poultry market Mt Bu-
dspest while trying to sell her g.
yt,onths.oId bnby. Evidently in the
deepest Of despair, she offered the
child on her arm for the price Of a
uoose. Surely" exclaimed the woman,
"son,e one will pay the price in poul.
try for good, healthy child" A man
was making an offer to the woman
when the police lnterfered and took
the woman Into custody.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
LITTLE NOPE ngLp zen rres.
STILL CONFINED IN Goa.
SHAFT.
SAVED FROM sEA0FeAs
DRAMATIC sToay OF FIGHT FOE
LIFE TOLD ~ SUR
vIvoRs.

sPAnzier. Pz.-Befween nifty and
sixty miners were killed In the Reilly
mine Of the Reilly Coal Company. near
spsnx1er. secordinx TO m Official e.ii-
msfs made public BY rescue workers
and company officials. Exploration of
the workings by trained rescuers Ix be-
Ing continued
Thirty Insle and weary survivors
from the Reilly Cosi Compzny's mine
most Of them young usen-Iay on
q ds'ubie r"w of cots In the miners
iasIIfai anxiouxiy watching the en-
france to the big room. They were
the known survivors Of the ninety
four miners who went Into the mine
y few minutes before u terrific expio-
SION occurred. The exact number OF
de.d WAS still undetermined, although
II WAS the opinion of trzinesi rescue
leaders that perhaps fifty or sixty had
lost their lives.
Their vigil began when the first
eight were brought to the hospital.
thb1hsG VI btbCtGuCt OC1ICTS
Ilexnt that another cOInrzde had been
dragged from nn underground seu Of
gas.
The explosion occurred In the heart
Of the mine. As soon as miners from
neighh1ring pits could reach the mine
preliminary work Of rescue begin. and
II WIS supplemented later In the day
by trained engineers from the United
States bureau of mines In Pfttsburg
and the rescue crews Of neighborins
mines.
The rcxcue men all told the same
story Ms they came TO the surface.
They declared that bodies were scat
tered through the workings for more
than 200 feet.
',The sad part Of It," said one sturdy
miner. ''is that at least twenty Of the
victims were within hundred feet
Of fresh mir when they were overcome
by the gas
Every effort was being made to To-
cate siI Of the living. As NOON AZ that
has been done the work Of resp4xipg
the dead will commence. Men. women
and children by the scOre crowded the
police lines nenr the shaft. Many of
them had been there since they heard
Of the explosion, und there was no In
dicntiOn they would leave their posts
until the last body had been brought
out. On the cot Of honor nj the hos
pitnI rests ~ youth Of - His name is
Abe Craig. His cOOinexs suved ut
least dozen lives. "1rllere isn't much
10 tell" snId Craig. I'VE went down
ut 2 o'clock and entered heading No.
10 on the left. A few minutes later
there was u crash. told the boys
that meant n caveIn. and we had bet
ter get out. Then there WAS rush of
gus. Luckily our door was open, or
the explosion would have knocked it
down l slammed 1t. md about twen-
ty-fve Of us wnited to see what would
happen.
"Outxide there were yeIls. and one
Of our gnng shouted to tell them there
was fresh MIR In our place. opened
the door and three or four men stag.
gered In. The boys rushed ont and
dragged In others. We revived them.
"Then looked out again. All
could see wns bodies. The nfter damp
was rolling through the heading.
jumped inside and closed the door.
There wns nothing TO do but wait for
rescuers.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18

tof staym9 of koms 10 % T. have
to,d Q number Of ffisodD what It has
6oos for M and sivs yca permies;on to
use my letter - Q te6tiDen3Al. "-Ara.
JEsss PsTEaskN, Routs l,Jaspa. MINI.
Th9s b 10 bsttse rsaesa far your ty-
ing Lydie z Pi1khsm,s vsestahle Com
pound tha4 this-it has ksaped other
women. 30 II you eu6se from displaes-
msnts. hEsgularitiss. baekaeAs, ner-
yconss e are pessinx through th:
1s Isds = w We 4 IA IA, ~ ~. P,tor. e
ssn Il may Do for you.
Ths Vegetable Compouad stands upon
foundaHoo Of nearly Afty yesfs Of
service.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
v. .. censul.t. Destroyed BY Fin

Ei PasO.-The American consulate
In chihuahua city, Mexico, was burned
to the ground u few days ago. accord
Ing to report Of the fire received at
the American consulate In Juarex. All
the cOnsuiate's records were destroyed.
Origin Of the fire Is undetermined.
The consulate was housed In three
story building. one Of the best In Chi.
huahua City. The building was to-
tai loss. Damage to the building alone
was estimated at $4,000.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
American. Killed In steamer Gxplo.le,

Mexico City.--Several persons ARE
reported dead or Injured In conse-
duenco Of nm explosion on bOard the
American steamer Mexico ut Tampic0,
says dispatch. No details are given
In tho dispatch, except the statement
tlut u Junk Of ammonia exploded.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18

s.e.msrs Leadsd With nssuVsss Sink.
y Toklo.-One hundred and thirty-f've
Russian refugees from Vladlvostok
were. drowned when two steamers foun-
dered, according to a dispatch. Only
two persons were saved. the report
stated.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Nate u Mra. Champion Indicted.

Cieveland. = Ausiey +. Champion.
husband Of Mrs. Mabel Champion. was
indicted by the county grand Jury for
assault to kill In connection with the
death Of Thomds A. O'Conneii, sixteen
hours utter his wife was sentenced to
twenty years in the Marysville state
reformatesy for the Staying Of O'Con'
nell.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18

A grindstone's color Is gray: and
when a man hns Ills nose to the grind
stone, life looks gay.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18

Compound and took
Il becau1o 1Washav-
hg 0eh pains in my
stomach and through
wboek that ! could
not Do ny work. I
hed 6ied other med
dnea, but noos did
me the good that
yowve9stabls Com
pouad ID. Now lam
b3e = Do all my
work alono while be-
IoNI I'D INV dnr11h-
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
N,w c. D. Al Bsr Bs.sevsrk
AIsss Bseasss Lyda z. Pnkian's
vesse.Ns cs.ps..l Hslpel Her

Jaeuee. MIN. - aoV n ths paper
abouf L1lA z Pinlkham's Vegetable
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18

Good children spare their PARENTS
from early wrinkles.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
LATH1Rop'D
cclDnE1k ccllle!! :!
~ NAAalgAs OF

9AWssltb saaslas1 ssas1y fWh1aS6
oVR, t1allss - vhs ~ Hes11sa. -
4asa1ao q ~ 80 Ieala = - aoDss
1eo2 ~ As1ee1sny thsss 6ssa
i~ + =: =: 7.:: 80: g. :. 49,: - !: "~
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Whses Msri<s Are Gasy.

Whsss Msri<s Ars Lazy.
Depssting New Y0stsr-I1l bs s,sd
70 get out Of this t0psy.turvy land.
One of my chauffeur has bought Q
German neutrality-suspicious. (Nu-
nlrh).
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-18
Women
Made Young

HriEbt syss, . dsas ekin snd .
tody fun q youth and hsa,shmay
- yousD 4 you IN 6ssD yucs
sysesm h os6ss By tahng
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
A He-Man

The country hick who came to
New York and got a job retained
many of his rural characteristics and
habits. Some of his city sacquaint-
ances were wont TO sueer at these
peculiarities.
One of these oddities, as viewed
by his friends, was pipe smoking
If he went to the theater he smoked
his pipe between the acts. Even in
formal clothes his pipe was some
where about.
But the other morning he heard
something that repaid him for all
the insults cast at him and his pipe.
Blowing out, a cloud of smoke he
entered restaurant for breakfast
and the restaurant man watched
him enviously and, said:
at takes a real man TO smoke a
pipe before breakfast. Any callow
youth can get away with a cigaret
on an early morning empty stomach
but believe me, any guy that can
stand up under an old hay burner be-
fore breakfast is herman"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-22
Married Saturday Morning

Last Saturday morning at ten
O'Clock at the United Lutheran
church parsonage in this city, Rev.
o. Glesne officiating occurred the
marriage of Mr.. Edwin c. Lands
werk to Miss Adella Melvina riggs.
Miss Agnes Engen acted as brides
maid and Mr.. Carl Landswerk was
best man. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rygg of this
city, and is a popular young woman
with a host of friends. For some
time past she has been the popular
and efficient bookkeeper and report
er at the DEBORAH Journal office.
The groom is one of Winneshiek
countys we'll known buttermakers,
conducting the Canoe creamery. He
is a young man of sterling worth
and we'll liked by everybody. He
was a former employee of the Farm
ers Ice Cave Creamery and has
many friends in DEBORAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanswerk departed
Saturday morning by auto on a
honeymoon trip to Minneapolis and
a visit to the groom's parents at
Amery, Wis. Miss Agnes Engen
accompanied them as far as Mime
apolis. Their many friends join
with us in extending most sincere
congratulations.