davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Quarter Billion Cut
From Debt in Month

Washington. Oct, IA reduction
Of $3.50 900. 900 IN the public debt dur
ing September was announced yesteF
day by the treasury,
The public debt stood on Reptem
ber 80 At Ig2,sl2 iO7, ,7si, As compared
with I21.0i2, ,7bb.2ai ON August 81. the
reduction having been brought about
by sinking fund operations and the
maturity of outstanding treasury Ger
tiflcates In excess ~ the amount iH
sued.
Ordinary receipts of the govern
msnt during September aggregated
i45b, 100000. compared with 1853 ,0n0..
900 in September last year. while the
total expenditures chhrgeable against
ordinary assets during the month to-
tailed iJiT.000.0O0. compared with
i2Gs, 100000 during September a year
ago.
Public debt receipts for September
amounted 10 i5i0, 1000 900. against ST..
76,0O0,OOO the rime month last year,
while public debt expenditures aggra
gated 37ii 900 900. compared with ST..
i74,000,00O In September. 1921,
Custom receipts FOR the month were
$4,000, 900, compared with $4,000. 900
a year ago. while income and profits
taxes, which included the third install.
ment due September 10, totaled s2s7.'
900 900. as compared with t537. 900. 900
during September last year. Miseella-
neous Internal revenue receipts for
the month aggregated ssi 900 900.
against $4,000. 900 n year ago.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Governor Denies
Campaign Story
McKelvie Returns From Trip
to Cherry County--No Ques-
tions Asked at Speech.

Lincoln, Oct. 7.-(SpeciaD.--Gov-
ernor McKelvie returned Saturday
from Cherry county. lie spent several
days at the Bachelor ranch and found
time to hunt ducks. He reports the
people generally not interested In the
T. tcal campaign, but said he had
an audience of 1000 people at O'Neill
and good crowds at Ainsworth and
Valentine.
"The code bill is just as I pre-
dicted," said the governor. 1T Is
no longer political issue. The voters
realize that its repeal will not bring
tax reduction as promised by the
democratic organization. The wiping
out of all code salaries means a re-
duction Of only 33 ene-thousondths Of
/ per cent and the repeal all state
house salaries a reduction of only II
Of per cent in taxes
The governor said the published in
quiry made by an Irishman in his
O'Nell audience never occurred, no
questions being asked by any one at
legged incident is attributed to City
Commissioner Hopkins OF Omaha.
&C. w. Bryan has never answered
my questions in regard to whether he
approves OF the purposes for which
the increased taxes on his farm We're
levied" said the governor. "and do
not expect him TO answer"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

by Petition for
State Office
Question of Legality of New
Candidate for Secretary of
State Entering the
Race Arises.

Lincoln, Oct. 7.-(Special Telegram,
Secretary Of State d. M. Amsberry
has accepted petition Of nomination
FOR secretary Of state and his name
Will go upon the ballot along with
those Of Crawford Kennedy, republi,
can nominee, and Charles w. Poole,
democratic nominee. Mr.. Amsberry
VIII not be permitted TO use a politi.
cal party name in connection with
his candidacy. He must be satisfied
with the words by petition" follow
ing his name. This will give him no
votes cast in party circles.
Mr.. Amsberry accepted nomination
thrust upon him by little more than
1900 voters in cities and towns. The
petition was presented by Rev. John
A. Murray of University Place, chair
man Of the prohibition state commit
tee. The prohibition committee nomi-
nation to fill a vacancy upon the pro-
hibition ballot was signed but not
presented to Mr.. Amsberry. One thous
and petitioners are required to nomi-
nate for state office by petition.
The eligibility of Mr. Amsberry, be-
cause Of his defeat at the primary
election for the republican nomina-
ton for congress in the Sixth district,
has been questioned, The law Of 1915
states that a person defeated at the
primary cannot run by petition or
certificate of nomination for the same
office for which he was defeated A
later statute, that Of 1915, states that
mo candidate defeated at the pri-
mary election shall be permitted to
file by petition in the general election
next following"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Teachers to Meet Here
Last Three Days of Week

The annual meeting Of members
Of the Nebraska State Teachers as
sociation living in this congressional
district viii be held here next Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. The first
general session will be held Thursday
night in the First Methodist church.
where Mrs. II. l.. Davis viii give an
organ recital and II, y, Wilson, SUI
perintcndout Of city schools, Berkeley,
Cal, VIII peak on Checking Up on
Ourselves" Sectional meetings will
he held at the Rome hotel. Hotel Fuu'
teuelle bali room, \, W, q A, audi
turium, Castle hotel hall room and the
Burgess Nash auditorium.
The Friday morning geBeral SEES
s'ou wlll he held In The World theater,
Music will be rendered by the omaha
elementary gfade pupils William y,
Euzzeti, dean # the ralisgu af gduca,
tsuu. University - Iowa, w,il speak
on Educational opportunities Ia
china" NIsa AKnes S4mUeltgn,
county sHgsFiHtFhianl % schools,
pass county love-. wu discuss the
suFistf. Teaching Citizenship iB she
rubi.F = rasas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
F ourth Person Sought
in Auto Theft Case

Hearing Of charges OF joyriding
against Ben Frank, IS. and Herman
Frank, i. 2763 Farnam street, and
Frank Mcdaniel, 70l South Twenty
seventh street. were continued yes,
terday in central police court. Each
II the youths was ordered held under
81 Goa bond
Judge Foster indicated his belief
the trio Is innocent of any completely
in this theft of a motor car from Il,
W sherman. 3ls South Ffty,thrd
street
The hearing was continued IN prr.
init Detectives Hugs nuElpwics and
Walker TO f.nd and question nert pis
hrl, emmmsrcp High student. who,
the haYs tnld tbs iulse, save them
the sherman car 10 take fur u Soy
de
tlsfmaB Freuk and ypuuE Mru1n,
iet are membefs ~ The Commerce
uEh sshaal orchestra Some sheet
muse aas iaaui ia she Sherw1n car.
wh bad bsea abandoned at che
West tawn EaUse Wsst Center
stFret tHsF the uFpnr.etar IL 80
d i H hsKa sau ssd wmv1ne #t
tewHl HE IN trFat nfa ths farKs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Trial of Benson
Chairman Will
Open Monday
Fred Brown Faces KIDNAPPING
Charge-Jim Marino to
Be Tried for Nam
fito Staying.

Fred Brown, Benson chairman, will
go on trial before a jury in District
Judge Leslie's court tomorrow.
Brown, who Is facing four different
charges, will attempt to prove that
he did not kidnap two girls, Jean Jen.
kins and Katherine McManaman on
May o.
Il intend to prove that Brown de.
llberately kidnapped the two girls and
also dug a grave for II. Il. Boyd who
attempted to rescue them" said
County Attorney A. V. Shotwell, who
will prosecute.
Browns defense will be, he stated,
that the girls voluntarily took the
auto ride with him that ultimately
resulted in his taking them to his
shack in Benson.
Brown was captured and wounded
by a posse near Rawlins, Wyo.,
July Is.
Jim Marino, charged with first de-
gree murder for the Staying OF Sam
Nanfito September 20, will be tried be-
fore "A jury to . be impaneled in Dis
trIct Judge Days court tomorrow
morning.
Police say the Staying was the re.
suit Of a two years feud
Evidence at the coroner's inquest
showed that Marino was standing at
window Of his home over a pool
hall at 1902 South Thirteenth street
when he fired seven shots from a shot
gun at Nanfito who was passing the
place.
Mnrino alleges that Nanfito was
"blackhander" and that he had
threatened his life.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Two Men Caught a, bridge
Here Returned tn Logan, Ia.

tisstF MHar ana f#sA q ssa.
festet q ths feasha aaEat
WsH is eara ae1 il 1a
a a gas hssE sa1 ffal=s -
e tsf sf E.szsh "a. eeFa
tsaH 81 taaaa IA fF tsf
- tFFtiaaHsaH
NhRf - tsafsttIssa kaa Nsssa
HtfHi tMHa ka8 sf8 Is ea
Ia ~ sHt MsF "a Esss iisss 80
trs utst Nea
80 ht5 aHH
sfs FsHas ta EE
theA
mt atsb
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
200 Canadian Farms
Burned by Forest Fire

North Bay. Ont. oct. THE prop
orty loss In the fire which swep,
many towns In northern Ontario will
probably aggregate between seven
and eight million dollars. The loss oi
llfs will likely total between 80 and
40, while between 100 and 200 farms
were burned out, according 10 a state
ment by Premier Drury today after a
trip over the stricken area on a relief
train.
The towns Of Cobalt. Charlton. Hea,
slip and uno Park were destroyed.
liaileybury was almost destroyed and
Engolhnrt suffered considerable dam.
age. New Liskeard was slight suf
forer.
At Heaslip. John Bond. his wife
eight children and a hired man were
killed when IA storm cellar caYed in.
Rescurers found the bodies OF Bond
and his wife with their arms en-.
twined. They had suffoeated. Two
daughters, II and II. lay next. and In
"A corner two smaller children were
clnsped In each others arms, while the
other bodies were nearby.
The only survivor OF the family is
"A boy of 10 years
Toronto. oct. IA dispatch to the
Toronto Globe from Cobalt states that
the forest fires we taken a toll Of at
least ~ lives.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
High School Certificate
Cancellation /, Denied

Lincoln ocl, -tsparhll-=in the
ease of a uupll named NfyH Strkeit.
Wha lived with bis grandmother ip
AAler Grove aFbaA d.Hr tuH
gHaHiF fae attHrH#F EeaeEsJs depart
Hseut nalla thai tta Hs'fft e Hhlo
- fFea b.sh Hhuel tHl.aB 40 fhs
hssh staal iH Nf8iE taf tHg years
tsf anl taR3 eH tbe sfWHt that a
tr#a hHh hHat 'tHfs yaal
#fn h tE Wtg hter Ufau
t sAHt tE eRr tst Hiaa msfe
Hta h EM NaH HHa at "a
htH tHr AA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Wealthy Resident
of Ames District
Is Fatally Injured
Ferdinand Voigt Run Down
Truck. Driver Arrested
on Description Given
by Witnesses.

Ferdinand voigt, a wealthy proper
ty owner Of the West Ames district,
on the North Side Of the city. was
struck by vehicle Of some sort last
night near his home, Thirty.first
street and Ames avenue, and left ly-
ing In the street.
Mr.. Voigt Is In Swedish Emmanuel
hospital, where attendants said his
condition IL critical. He is believed
TO have a fractured skull.
A truck driver who gave his name
az Roy Werley and his address az
Florence, was arrested in connection
with the accident, his description tai.
lying, police said, with one given
by witnesses Of the accident. They
said truck driver knocked Mr.. Volgt
down. Werley said the man was
struck by street car, admitting he
was driving by at the time the accl.
dent happened.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Sultan of Turkey Again
Reported 10 Have Om

London, Oct 7s=lHy 4 PA 70
port that sultan Muhammsd VI Of
Turkey has atJeAlsd was received
early this aftefRaau ~ the Russian
tesgattoa here IN a wIrsissa Dispatch
tf7m Moscow There a na eaaaFws.
t.on q ias repagt. but Maseaw j. hs
leysa 10 be in tlusa egmmuu aIlan
with Eoas3antHsple
The Maseuw d.spaish wbth Re
psa'si = ufsassa tlam A#kess sasa
t6At upaa Es atslFAtaH tha stlIaa
HsWFd a. ta saeseasaF hsa teHsl Hs
Ahial Mg1l EHsptE eha w1 -
kNawR "a Me5HA tf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Here's Amateur
Photo Contest
That's Different
Action, That's the Stuff.-Re-
wards Offered for Skill
in Putting Pep in
Pictures.
Action Actloni

Action! Actionl
Here's contest for amateur pho
tographeIs entirely different from
others The Omaha Bee has arranged
Everybody likes action in photo
graphs. Poppy pictures full OF mo
| ton catch the eye, arrest the 9tten
tion and seldom fail 10 arouse curl
oslty and admiration. There's a thrill
about them and oftentimes some un
usual effects surprising even to pho
tographers.
The Omaha Bee would like to have
for its Sunday Rotogravure section
the best action pictures made by anna.
teur photographers Of Nebraska and
southewestern Iowa. a prize OF SIS
is Offered for the best action picture
submitted. Second prize will be $40
and third prize IS. one dollar will be
paid for each picture The Omaha Bee
accepts for publication.
The Action Photo Contest opens to.
day and closes Saturday. October rs.
Here are the conditions Of the com
petition:
Only action pictures are eligible. All
photos showing persons, animals or
objects In motion will be classed as
action pictures. Here are some exam
pies: Football players executinb play,
little girl skipping rope, boy batting a
ball. baby waving his rattle, dog leap
ing In effort to reach cat, kittens at
play, train speeding across a bridge.
There are, OF course, hundreds Of sub.
Jects for fine action pictures.
Photographs to be eligible in the
contest must be the work Of Nebraska
or southwestern Iowa amateur pho.
tographers. They must have been
taken in Nebraska or Iowa in 1922.
There are no restrictions as to size
Of photographs or the number to be
entered by each contestant. Contact
prints are required. Neither enlarge
ments nor negatives are acceptable.
All pictures submitted become the
property Of The Omaha Bee for pur-
poses OF this contest. Every effort
will be made to return photos, If
postage Is enclosed, but The Omaha
Bee does not guarantee their return.
In the handling Of large number Of
pictures there is likely to be small
percentage Of unavoidable loss.
Address photographs, and communi.
cations regarding the contest, to Ac-
tIon Photo Contest. TAe Omaha Bee.
Prizes viii be awarded by a jury
of Oma ha nrofpesinnol nhotogro ,,bars
especially qualified TO judge action
Early forwarding OF
! photographs will be appreciated in
facilitating the work OF the Judges,
Speed up the timing and open the
lenses for snapshots that viii hit EN-
In the eye" Just three weeks In
which to submit entries.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Man Charged With Murder
oi Wife Released on haud

Mer,w, H. pet The { Southern
As, Chicago automollle usH. f5arset
with ibt murder af bis eifas a st
ttF n , hn q Tt tmpa D. 4 FEaf4u
rant HalsiWalFf, iA a tourist hotel
hrFs hw tFlfaagF, naikft aaE Hf
lbs rHH-r hW rtw aftefBTn HH8g
ha3 sc aaa fa re at utfFtY uHa
hA Wsl s FeAel hHWf q tf
Eea hai taNa msR a F
afH t3 ttF vwar H lafsEf
M fagsFa bFigi ha EHt Il
Ha a tal.eHt hF HsetmsnE a A
l tast ta - sr h8
ttHhs lta HifHs g. Fsa
e ttttas aHsf ttHi afft tess
sefs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Rejected Lover
Wounds Two and
Commits Suicide
Man Shoots Sweetheart and
Her Fathcr-in.Law After
Woman Had Refused
to Elope.

Trenton, n. j., oct. 7.--Enraged be
cause Mrs. Joseph Matthews refused
to elope with him, Charles NJ. Shinn
Of Philadelphia, today shot and
wounded Mrs. Matthew's and her
fatherin-law at their home IN Cooks
town. brought the unconscious woman
to hospital here and tnen ended his
Owl life with three tIllets in the
head
Mrs. Matthews was reported to be
in a serious condition. The father
in.law was not seriously hurt
Shinn, according to the police, had
been attentive to Mrs. Matthews for
several years. About two years ago
she met Joseph Matthews, then a
soldier at Camp Dix, fell in love and
eloped with him to Bristol, where
they were married.
Sent to Prison.
Mrs Matthews, went to live with
the elder Matthews at Cookstown
while her husband returned to Camp
Dix Shinn, the police say, soon
learned Matthews had been sent to
the military prison at Leavenworth
for some offense, visited Mrs. Mat
thews and induced her to leave with
him.
When Matthews recently finished
his term he went to Philadelphia and
induced her to return to the Mat
thews home at CoOkstown.
Shinn. the police say, followed, ac-
companied by Charles II. Oliver,
friend Leaving Oliver at Wrightstown
he went to the Matthews home and
demanded that Mrs. Matthews go back
TO Philadelphia with him.
The elder Matthews interVened, ac-
cording to the police and after
struggle Shinn shot him through the
shoulder. He then turned the gun on
Mrs. Matthews, inflicting three body
wounds.
Taken to Hospital
Apparently overcome by remorse he
seized the wounded woman, bundled
her into a jltney bus and told the
driver tn hasten to Mercer county hos.
rital here where he helped attend,
ants carry her into the operating
room,
As he started to walk out he stopped
suddenly and drew a pistol from his /
pocket,
This gun has got ne into a lot ~ !
trouble today" he WAS heard to say,
4 might as we'll make a complete job !
Il IT,"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08

A FaHrs WRa Nlfh q NhaFl,e Nhap,
tH naast8 he Ha l. s4sle leA pf
tHNI.HH homes Ht HsptinHE De q
" FFisHh He Hteia4e nhen
sHstt ts.HM a PSI NmAhA pNr
HH fh Ff f Wgs ID tiWRt
E a HNe "a street wH8
rft t it's aaaf sas
N fh t taN aHA
HRs maht sk fsib Sea
fr tE# HF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Counterfeit Notes Here.

Counterfeit IS federal reserve notes
on tho New York federal reserve
bank, with the cheek letter A and this
back plate 1884, are being circulated
in Omaha, according 10 Dave Dick,
inson ~ the secret service, who
issued a warning akainst them
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-08
Men Toll

some by the sweat of their
brow and some with the
strength Of their mental fac
ulties.
Y Brain toiles and manual
lahorers, alike, have one pur-
pose-that Of aeeumulating
q comfortable amount of the
worlds goods,
= An amount Of money is set
Eside and develops into a
nest esq, earning, perhaps,
four per cent.
? Ha,chlng the nest egg
making L earn more e=ls the
desirable thing. lHNusiIng IN
Omaha zeal estate selFtA
that problem. large ani
small Investors tan find Vhsl
ih9y wAHt b. reading the
Real ftate columns is ths
Want A i.aH WE TbF
Omaha Bga today AL Fy
vFy day
BEE lnssaRRs. last saH
days Real EatAtR
g1lAmna Htaihei d.
Nripllaat af lkHty na
hemsa lb sas tafth Faff
at tasHf tWfHtY ~ In
ths Nfaf part 81 the
esyt ihigtssa 10 naa
dee. ssia ia hansan.
NaatA SIDE ah1 Ham
BE- - sttsF properties
nat classified fheY
wsFa afiafsi AZ AsF
FAin TFifes tees
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
FATHERS DAY SERVICE

Next Sunday will be Fathers
Day" at the Methodist Church. Re-
served seats for all Fathers" Ev-
cry father is invited to attend in
homer of his child or children. All
others are invited to attend in honor
OF your Father" The following
committees have been appointed and
their services in the following places
will be greatly appreciated:
Attendance Committee. B. Tap
pan, ]. B. Wilson and l.. S. Igleheart.
Flower Committee-Miss Lorene
Westerfeld, Miss Beatrice Bean and
Miss Dorcas Lyons.
Music Committee-Miss Anna Rhea
Carson, Miss Amelia Barnett and w.
j. Bean.
Ushers for the service-McDowel
A. Fogle and Blanton Ellis.
We will have a Mothers Day"
which will have the biggest crowd
some Sunday soon and we wonder
Mothers or Fathers" Let all
fathers come next Sunday morning
and set high mark for the mothers
to reach on their day. Everyone is
welcome. You will enjoy the pro-
gram. May we expect you?
T. T. FRAZIER, Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
All Reservations Rejected

Washington, March 24.-The Uni
ted States Senate at 1850 O'Clock
this afternoon had adopted each of
the four articles of the Four-Power
Treaty and voted down every re-
servation offered.
The Senate then proceeded to go
ahead with the vote on the adoption
of the resolution on ratification.
Article II of the treay, the storm
center of the fight against the pact,
was adopted by a majority vote Of
2S to Sc.
Article w, providing for the scrap
ping of the Anglo-Japanese alliance
by each of the four Powers, was
agreed to by a vote of 73 to s.
A reservation providing for the
granting of independence to the
Philippines within ten years after
ratification of the pact was rejected.
The reservation was proposed by
Senator La Toilette, Republican,
Wisconsin, and was defeated by
vote of 60 to 27.
The resolution of ratification was
called up by Senator Lodge follow
ing the adoption of Article w. the
concluding one of the pact. Having
exhausted their efforts to amend
the treaty itself or to attach reserv-
ations to it, the treaty's opponents
concentrated their attacks on the
Brandegee mo alliance" reservation
incorporated in the resolution of
ratification after its adoption by a
majority of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
HARTFORD, KY. wEDN EsDAY, MARCH 29 1922.

with the President soon in order to
ascertain his views as to the future
Of the measure. Opinion in both
the Senate and the House-and this
opinion was voiced freely in the
House debate today-is that the bon
us will die in the Senate this time
just as 1t did before.
As wide a split In party ranks as
that which marked the House vote
today is nevertheless possibility in
the Senate. In spite of bitter partisan
speeches Of protest at the tactics by
which the measure was thrust down
the throats Of the House members,
the necessary two-thirds required to
put the measure through under sus-
pension Of the rules was obtained
easily. Eighty-eight Democrats took
the bitter pill and voted for the bill,
with only Forty-three Republicans
refused to follow their leaders.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
.FOUR-POWER TREATY
IS RATIFIED BY SENATE
Wins, 67 to n; Four More Than
Necessary Two.Thirds
Majority.

Washington, March 24.-The
Four-Power Pacific Treaty was rati-
fed today by the Senate.
The vote on ratification was 81 to
27.
This was four more than the nee
essary two-thirds and the roll call
showed twelve Democrats voting
for ratification and four Repu blcans
against ratification.
The dozen Democrats favoring
ratification were Broussard, Dial,
Fletcher, Kendrick, Mcclellan, My
ers, Owen, Pomerene, Ransdell,
Trammell, Underwood and Williams.
The four Republican opponents
were Borah, France, Johnson and
La Toilette.
Two absent Senators, Crow, Re-
publican, Pennsylvania, and Jones,
Democrat, New Mexico, were an
nounced as supporters of the treaty.
Senate approval of the pact was
voted after all proposed amend
ments and reservations except the
mo alliance" declaration, accepted
by president Harding, had been de-
feated.
As incorporated in the resolution
of ratification the reservation says;
"The United States understands
that under the statement in the
premable or under the terms of this
treaty there is no commitment to
armed force, no alliance, no obliga-
tion to join in any defense"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-29
TAYLOR-RIDINGs

Miss Marguerite Taylor and Mr..
James Ridings, of Nashville, were
quietly married at IL o'clock Satur-
day morning at the parsonage of
Settle Memorial church, Rev. G. G.
Gregory, pastor. officiating. The at
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barker, Miss Ollie Marie Truman and
Mr.. ]. Rulings, of Nashville, brother
of the groom.
The bride wore her travelling suit
of blue tricotine, with accessories to
match, corsage of Ward roses and
sweetpeas completing her costume.
She is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Taylor, and is very attrac-
tive and popular member of the
younger social circles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ridings left Immediately following
the ceremony for a western wedding
trip, following which they will make
their home in Nashville, where the
groom is connected with the Hippo
drome Motor Co.-(Owensboro Mes
senger.) The bride is a niece of
Mrs. Howard Ellis, Of this city, and
has many friends here who wish her
and her husband much happiness.