davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
NO CONFERENCES
HELD WITH MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS April Avn.
liam Greene, secretary Of the Unit.
ed Nine Workers declared he knew
of no preliminary and local con.
.ferences being held or planned be-
tween operators and union officials
looking to the settlement Of the ma.
tton=wide suspension of work in
tho coal industry. The statement
was occasioned by that Of Attor-
!ney General Daugherty at Wash.
ington, who said he had received
the impression that such confer.
ences wero being held, but that no
progress had been made.
The attorney generals state.
ments have been reserved to con
fuse rather than clarity the Issues.
said Mr., Green, referring parttcul.
arly TO Mr.. Daugherty's statement
here this week that operators and
miners at any wage conference
would not be permitted by the
government to repeat acts, which
the attorney General said violated
the Sherman Anti Trust Law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
!. Mix and Crackers Proye Real
Treat for Miller School Lads

Eyes, please want a glass Of mnk,-and a cracker too,
please said a dark haired lttlelad,up at the Miller School
this morning, when the daily milk and crackers were being
served at 10 O'clock.
AS hn drank the milk, he explained half timidly, II didn't
have any breakfast this morning cause you see my father-he
he lost. his. JOB. when, times got hard and the mine. had to
shut down, and my mother used to take in washing but she
is sick now and sometimes weidont have very much to eat,
but Idon't mind for can always get some milk and crackers
heresr , RE
For.thres years now milk and graham crackers have been
served to all the students OF tie schooleach morning and this
is heartily appreciated by all and especially by thoseFwho, on
account. OF unfortunate circumstances at. home. have to go to
school without any breakfast Since the adopting of this GUS
VI TOM classroom grades have been higher and general eff
.ciepcyshas increased. An optional charge of a cents 81! made
Ytor those who can and wish to flor this lunch, but. for those
who cannot the board. OF Observation-Disclosures &C free
The milk. is purchased from the Robinson lee Cream Co.,
audStt Is pasturizeds and absolutely sanitary In eyery5fespect.
II siseryed II. the one hall. intihottles IN! which Il comes the
and 9, tie milk n.ns drunk through the straw. An Ar ayerases Of 100
seryedftn.the classrcoms.o or the pupils t1ayago tcsthei domestic
science room brit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
FOR INJUNCTION
AGAINST MINE WORKERS

CHARLESTON. April 14-Ap-
plication for an Injunction against
the United Mine Workers similar
to the general one granted Mon
day but applying specifically to the
mines Of four coal companies in
the southern part OF the state was
made in the United States District
Court today. The companies are
the McKeI Coal & Coke Co., the
Lee Coal Co., the Nichols Colllery
Co., and the Willis Branch Coal
Co., the mines OF these companies
being in Fayette and Raleigh
counties. Tho injunction is sought
to prevent further steps toward
organization of non-union men
employed by these companies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
NO. IS No INK TO
DETECTIVE CHEF
Bandits Single. Handed
and Escapes With Min.
or Injuries

DETROIT, April IA. = Twelve
times had Chief Of Detectives Ed.
ward H. Fox OF the Detroit police
been cited for extraordinary BRAY,
cry in carrying out his duty.
And then came opportunity Mum
Der 1St
Bandits entered q meat market
In which Fox, his wife and their two
children were shopping.
TWO gunner, flashing revolvers,
commanded everyone in the place
to drop to the floor.
And everyone did-except Fox!
Thrusting his family behind a
counter. he yanked his gun and4-
The bandits opened fEe. One bull,
let grazed Fox's cheek, Another
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Wyatt-H elen's Run and Belington
& Weaver branches of the Wes-
tern Maryland Railway.
Today's Orders
Mines on the Monongah Diyi-
sion. B. go. today ordered AZ.
emptles.
Those on the Charleston Divi-
sion, B. & o., wanted G7 cars plac-
ed. Nine empties were placed on
the Monongahela Railway, while
plants along the NJ. & X. ordered
IS empties.
In the Coke Belt
Four mines we're at work today
on the Monongahela Railway IN
Pennsylvania. Seven mines work.
ed in the Brownsville, Pa, section
yesterday. The union apparently
managed to keep three plants
from working today, Today there
were "a empties placed. against
so yesterday. which has been
exactly cut in half. On Thursday
there were 80 cars of coal loaded.
Unconslgned loads in the Penn
sylvanla and Of the Monongahela
Railway are on the decrease.
There are but sixteen unconsigned
loads of coal and twenty-three un-
consigned loads Of coke:
Miners Meeting
Nick Aiello. Fairmont, president
Of sub district 4, district II, today
announced a miners mass meet
ing for McWhorter on Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Aeillo and
Robert Peters, Tairmont, secre-
tary Of sub district 4, will deliver
addresses. There were $50 miners
at the meeting OF the miners local
at Wilsonburg' Thursday afternoon
at which Charles II. Bailey, Fair
mont, international representative
was the speaker.
According to Aiello, Patrick
Buckley, Fairmont, vice president
Of sub district 4 reports that all Of
the mines are down fiat except the
one at Almina. He expects some
others to be out before the week
ends.
James McCleary, district organ
Izer. is In the Morgantown. section
today. Patrick Buckley. vice pres
ldent Of sub district 4, is at loves
Vile today. This afternoon Nick
Aiello, president Of sub district 4.
and Robert Peters, secretary of
sub district 4, will go to Clarks.
burg.
When answering advertisements,
please say you saw 1t In The West
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
RADIO PROGRAM

Proqramy TohInht.
7SeEr m-Bedtime stoi

7ssesF. mABedtIme Stories" b.
HoWard Cart. author and origina
oor Of Uncle Wiggtlyg-to be Civ
3en rom Rtttsburgh Post Studio.
s p my Good Dream Cont
wfong, by George R, Wallace
70 be- given from tie Pittsburgh
Rpst Studio,
$40 m Entertainment By
seiena GularskL soprano; L. G
West, bass Agnes McGurrin
Program Tomorrow,
1890 j u Lenten Service.
from Trinity Episcopal Church
fR~ittsbnrghy Pa, conducted by Rev
". II Anthony OF New Brighton
Pa.
-Sspl Unpopular concert by Pitts.
hprgh Strollers Orchestra.
40 u nsBedtime Stories" b.
Howard CARTS. author and origina
tor % Uncle Wiggily'-to be Civ
en- from Pittsburgh Post Studio.
3 p. m!=sThe Junior Civic Clut
and It's Accomplishments by Mel
lie $. Hoover Peabody High School
$500 /. m Entertainment By
Ms. MArgaret Davis, soprano;
outs M CARAT, baritone; Marion
sEngle, pianist and accompanist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
The following real estate trans,
fers were field for recording in
the office Of County Clerk Lee N,
s~atterfield today:
Jacob N. Freeland, ct al, to vii
liam L. Freeland, lot No. Z, as laid
down on the plat OF the Elmina
Freeland land, Consideration 81,
etc.
Curtis ". IRELAND, ct al, 10 Ell
sic R. Freeland, lot No. 4 as laid
down on the plat Of the Elmira
Freeland land. Consideration 81
etc.
Jacob N. Freeland ct al, to Curtis
". Freeland, lot No. 5 as laid down
on the plat of the ElmIra Freeland
land. Consideration 81, etc.
H. ". Dragoo, ct al, to Walter
]. Barth, ct al, a parcel OF land in
Fairview. Consideration 81, etc.
Mike spicwak and wife to Steve
Splcwak, a parcel Of land on Pha'
roah's Run in Paw Paw district
Consideration $1,000.
Daniel L. Toothman and wife to
John N. and Leslie A. Mccoy. q
parcel OF land on the water Of
Panther Lick Creek in Paw Paw
District. Consideration $500.
W. F. Michael ct al, to Toe
PItrolo, eight lots in the Ballah
| Springs addition OF Grant Town,
Consideration $2,065.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

George elise OF Middleton is a
prisoner in the county jail waiting
a trial on q charge Of threatening
to do. great bodily harm to the su-
perintendent of a mine at that
place: He was arrested last night
by Deputy Sheriff Ed Hawkins and
Howard Adams, a special officer
OF the Consolidation Coal Co. A
warrant has been issued for an
other resident OF the same place
on a similar charge and he is to
be arrested today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
HOSPITAL BILL PASSED

WASHINGTON, April 14-Ihe
House bill authorizing an addi-
tional appropriation Of $17,000,-
900 for hospital facilities for dis
abled former service men. was
passed unanimously today by the
Senate and now goes to President
Harding Off final approval.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

smashed his watch and tore a jag.
ged cash In his s ide. a third
crashed into his chest, piercing a
lung.
Then Fox opened fire himself and
the bandits fled In an anto after
grabbing $3.50 from q cash register.
Fox staggered to another ma
chine and started in pursuit. Two
blockt away he collapsed and was
taken to a hospital. Doctors think
he will recover.
So once more-for the thirteenth
time-Detroit Is honorIng Edward
II. Fox, officer extraordinary,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
EFFORT TO GET SEMINoFF
OUT OF JAIL DEFEATED

NEW YORK, April 14.-An eff
fort to get General seminoff, out
OF jail To-Day was dereated wnen
Supreme Court Justice Delphanti
denied an application Of Ezra r.
Prentice. his attorney, to cancel
the civil warrant under which this
general was arrested.
Attorneys for General Seminoff
served notice on Justice Delphantl
that they would appeal his decision
to the Appellate Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
SUSPECT RELEAssp

PITTSBURGH, April IA chas.
Judd, alias Charles Baker, arrest.
ed at Bellaire several days ago and
questioned herein connection with
the robbery Of the First National
Bank OF Grafton, was released to.
day after a hearing before a pc,
lice magistrate. Witnesses testI.
fled that Judd was in Bellaire the
day Of the robbery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
ATTENDING EXERCISES.

I, A. Barnes. county superIntend-
ent Of schools, and A. T.. Thomas,
superintendent Of Warrington dis.
trict schools, attended and deliv
cred talks at the closing exercises
OF the Duncan. School this after
noon. On account Of the heavy
rain last night, Barnes and Mich,
atels had to drive eleven miles over
bad roads to reach the Duncan
School today, 1t being impossible to
make the trip In an automobile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

The story told by some tape
measure!
That's what's going TO rive some
bearded gentleman:
Free transportation TO sacramen
TO, Cal, and return, to attend the
Days OF '4s" celebration, May 20
to %.
A gold medal.
And $50 a day for the six days OF
the big blowout.
For the man who has the longest
whiskers in the United States Il
wanted as a guest Of honor at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Tended him in all It's life, unless
the present occasion be called an.
offense.
All! there are undoubtedly signs
of spring in the air. everywhere.
Furniture is scattered here and
there in the backyard, the window
blinds have geen taken down, the
lawns are being raked. the trash
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Sacramento party. All he has to do
to earn the prize above is TO dis.
play his beard for six days.
If you've got a healthy beard
send your picture in to the Beard
Editor Of The West Virginian. In
clude its measurements, your age,
and tell why you let your beard
grow.
Contest closes April 20. shortls
after the prize winner will be an.
nounced.
Entrants are coming In from al!
over the United States.
Get out your tape measure!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
special Notices

State Of West Virginia:
At the April 1929 Rules held III.
the Clerks office OF the Circuit
Court In and for the County 81
Marion and State Aforesaid Apfif
3, 1922, tho following order gyas.
entered: Annie St0watt plaintiffi
vs.. Frederick Il. Stewart defend
ant, Chancery:
SUMMONS
The State OF West Virginia
To the Sheriff Of Marion e6upty
Greeting:
You are hereby commanded 10
summon Frederick b Stewart 10
appear before the circuit Court 81
Marion County, at Rules 10 ~
held IN the Clerks ofdce OF said
Court on the first Monday in Anil.
1922, to answer a bill III Chaieery
exhibited against him IN said Court
by Annie Stewart,
And have then there THIS writ.
Witness L. a. Gather, Glerk Bof
said Court, at Court House In SAN
County, the 3rd day ot April. 1875
and 18th Year OF the State
L. A. GATHER Clerk
Tho return Of service endorsed
on the back Of the foregoing sum
mons is in words and figures fol-
lowing:
The within named Fredefics
e. Stewart Is not found III M,
bailtwick, April 3 1922
R, J. MERRtFfEtsD.
Deputy for j.. d. Charlton sfep
If Marion County; West viz
glnia.
OBJECT OF SUIT
The object OF the above entttied
suit is to obtain a divorce from HE.
Defendant, and to DO awarded fia
care, custody and education 81 fhs
infant child, Arthur w. Stewatt
aged nine years.
An affidavit having been mad
and filed that the said Fredefieic
=. Stewart the defendant IA tAe
above styled SUIT, Is b nresident
OF the State Of West ytrgfnias h
Is ordered that the said Ffederici.
q. Stewart do appear within
month from the first Publication
OF this order, In the Ciefits ofstca
Of our said Circuit Court AZ Ruics
to be holden therefor and do wha.
is necessary to protect his intcr-
Il Is ordered that 4 con 81 dis
order be published and posted
required by law.
Given under my9hand tifis eta
day OF April, 1929.
L. A. GATHER eferk
Musgrave 4 Brandon
Counsel for plaintiff
This order IL publfahod fnr m
first time April It'll 1927 and 10.
pc published once each week TO-
four successive weeks.
L. A. GATHER clerk.
~. ~ 80. ..HsHH Ha IT, HAIFtH fJffTEf -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
GRASS is GREENING;
H0,. HOUSEKEEPING
Father Pounds Rugs in Back
Yard; Doesn't Appreoi-
ate Duties

Spring is here! In evidence Of
which statement note farther In
the backyard pounding away
angirly at a rug, which never of.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
.TsE wgATHes.

West Virginia
lain and thun,
der storms.
Local Readings
Creed Bolyard
observer.
Temperature al
8 a. m. today so:
Yesterdays wea'
ther clear; tenn.
perature. maxi,
mum a; mini
mum 81; precipi'
'tation 1923.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
P%lttsburgh Idyestoek

PITTSBURGH, April 14-Hogs
receipts 1000; lower; heavies
$1,000 q 1866: heavy workers
5000 q HOO; light yorkera
$3.50 @ 1915; pigs $1,000 q.
Sheep and lambs receipts
$1,000; lower; top sheep $3.50;
top lambs $14.50.
Calves receipts 200; steady; top
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Egyptian police have been fur
she'd NTH shields for back and
hest to protect them from mis-
les thrown byarioters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
MINING School
MEETS TONIGHT
'
Short Course at Morgantown.
Expected TO Be Big
Success

~ JAZZ. .N.. u. 100
Indications point to the tenth
annual short course In coal mining
at West Virginia University, Nor.
gantoWn, being a success. At least
that is the way Prof. A. G. Calien,
head OF the coal mining depart.
ment plans,
The school will be conducted
from June ~ to July 20.
Mining School
Fairmont mining extension
school will hold its regular week
~ session this evening at the Fair
mont High School annex. The
third class In timbering will be
studied. Just four weeks of
school remain.
Students of the five mining ex-
tension schools OF Northern West
Virginia are considering holding a
banquet after the course closes.
This will probably be held at Fair
mont, although the subject has
Just been referred to In a general
way. The indications are that
John Crawford. the president OF
the Falrmont class. will bring the
matter up for discussion at to-
nights session.
Every effort is being made to
have all OF the members attend
tonight's session Of the Fairmont
class.
Personal Mention
q. e. Hutchinson, Nce presi-
dent OF the Hutchinson Coal Co.,
returned this morning from a
business trip TO New York City.
Duncan Sinclair. Fairmont coal
tradesman, returned yesterday
from New York City, where he
recently landed after a trip to
Costa RIGA.
Daily Shipments
on the Monongah Division, D. &
TO-, on Thursday there were 81
cars Of coal shipped east and 10
cars west. A total OF IL cars OF
coke were loaded. Twenty-Five
cars were shipped west.
On the Charleston Division, B.
& O., there were SO cars Of coal
loaded east.
Daily n. R. Fuel
Two cars OF coal were loaded of
the Monongah Division, B. & o.,
yesterday as railroad fuel, both Of
which the B. & o. secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
LATE WANT ADS.

FOR RENT-aght Housekeeping
rooms. Right in town. 227
cleveland Al Phone 1921.
S9S4-A
.QsT-Grey Embroidered gaunt-
let glove, Please return 70 The
Vest yirginlsa ssss-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Directors Meet-There will be a
meeting Of the board OF directors
81 The 8. w. a. A. at 6 o'clock to.
psht the y. W. @. A. auditor,
INN Dinner will be served.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

meeting OF the board OF directors
81 tfey w. a. A. at 6 o'clock to.
mi the y. W. G. A. auditor
Hssn ptInes viii be served.
cheYehs Eelk 20 Mees-A confer
enee Of Enton District Sunday
school workers will be held at 2
O'clock Sunday afternoon at the
palattne Reptlst Church Many
comfy Officers are expected TO be
resent Plans VIII DO presented n.
his esstpn for the coming years
work.
Appllessf ee charter-Applscation
Ion i permanent charter was deciG'
nj mon atSa meeting OF Fred r.
81 ntzeinan post, American lie
eions held last night in the club
rooms opS Cleveland avenue. Sew
committees submitted reports
at the session
MoyIs otRaise Funds-1u orde.
10 Obtain funds TO helm IN the pMk..
lication 81 .HtLtte" the high
school psper, a moving picture
rhow Bob Hampton of Placer
feafurtng Wesley Barry and James
KiHswood. was presented at 2:Sn
his Afternoon and will he shown
again az 1880 this evening. Those
who witnessed the afternoon per.
forlnance are highly pleased Wits
the picture
Reed 10 Speak Here-"Business
Conditions IA Europe" will be the
subject on which the Rev. W. D.
Reea ptathis city will speak whrr
ne addresses the Industrial Super
risots Club Monday night at the
~ II @ Building. This is the
reverend Mr. Reeds second ad.
before the club on this sub.
ieft IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
PLEASANT VALLEY
COMPANY SETTLES
TN0 GASES TO-DAY
tcoatinpsdl from psss elD

fought cases Of the present term
OF court.
Al the last term u Circuit Court,
the case OF j. B! Davis and Mauda
NJ. Davis VS.. the Pleasant Valley
Homes Co. and the Fred 4. Lev
Co. was the first OF the three suits
filed against the defendants for al.
legged damages done to property Of
the plaintiffs by the defendants
when they lowered street grade
in front Of property on East Side
The Davis case waslhard fought
and occupied the time Of the court
for two days and resulted In a yer.
dict in favor OF the plaintif.
Inability OF Frank Pryor, who Is
nova resident OF Washington, D.
c., to arrive here today, caused the
postponement until Monday Of the
case Of the Engineering & Eauin.
nent Co. vs.. the Monongahela Val
ley Traction Co, according to Az.
torney Tusca Morris OF counsel for
the defense. Is a material witness,
and 1t Is impossible for his ellen:
to go to trial without tie evidence
of Pryor, who was formerly 4 de.
partmental head Of the traction
company.
A verdict In favor Of the plant.
SIC and assessing his damages al
$50 was rendered shortly after
noon today in the case Of Antonio
Caudina VS.. j. N. Chilson. The
members Of the trial Jury were
Arch Brownfleld, John Hou1t,
Glenn ]. Arnett, George H. Brobst,
]. W. Cunningham, Waldron Leon.
ard, Clarence Rineheart, Nimrod
Taught, C. D. West, A. ". Den.
mis-, Allison Meritield and Harold
Fortney.
The trial Jury in the case OF
Hetr1ck Manufacturing Co. of
Toledo. o., and j.. P. Park of
Pennington, this county, failed to
agre last night and after being
out several hours without a
chance Of reaching a verdict,
Judge Meredith discharged the
jury. 1t Is understood that the
Jury stood five to seven and new.
er changed on a single one Of tho
many ballots taken during the
time they were in the jury room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

When answering advertisements,
please say you saw 1t in The West
Virginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14
SEVENTY SMALL
MINES WORKING
INREGI0N TODAY

tcontlnued from page oasl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

Daily Il. r. Fuel
Two cars OF coal were loaded of
the Monongah Division, B. & o.,
yesterday as railroad fuel, both of
which the B. & o. secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-14

tauun I,sy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
ITO be consinaecs
WET AND DRY FIGHT LOOMS


tcoatlnaed from Page ID
campaign | stand unqulyocally for
she Eighteenth Amendment. the
wovisions of the volstead act,
rbadience 10 the Constitution and the
laws. and for kw enapsiNmens. l
do not favor modification OF the
volssead act. 10 permit the mann
fscture and sale Of light wines and
beers. That would mean tho return
of the open saloon aud am opposed
40 the open saloon" MIR. Hack said
that upon these issues. particular
ly the last" he would appeal 10
voters.
Mr.. Hnll Is formse distiiler and
"a former member of the liliaris
LEGISLATURE. He resides In Peoria.
where he has extensive business tn
terests- Mr.. Black ~ an attorney ot
Pekln.
Mr. HUI defeated Clifford Ifeiar.d.
n.cmber OF congress in the primaries,
in which the same issue was upper
most Ireland having declared arm.
self dry"
The vets are making the ..sns
o. their life there" said Mr.. y,ho,
~ they win they viii then point 10
Illinois 81 having swung buck Int }
the 'wetcolumn.
I'VE are opposed BY al the weight
o. the old distiIlery interests. BY =
ORGANIZATIONS opposed 10 prohibition.
by the ex- saloon keepers. the *
bartenders and NIL their following
"Ws have the district organized q
the last precinct and We are goins
I, send every speaker and eyesJ
worker We have into the district.
II is going to bc Q close fight.
In other districts OF the state where
the prohibition question, Is not a
direct Issue, tho Anti-Saloon LEAGUE
viii !ndorse candidates favorable II
their cause.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-07
LIMOUSINE GIFT, IN
TRIBAL CEREMONY
4ssys~%&~e
Ancient Marriage Rites Of the
0aAges Preserved. Hut This
Costly Car II BRIDAL
Oft

iIuGsayu Aag. 7 Fhs awrlsns AMI
modern eassumA ~ she slNaAv Inslsns
wsre very much ID eslaenea Al the
wsddlnw uG trwa lspokeuls e. saa %
Assistant E'Fincspal s'hiaf FFpi tioaks
uus. and Mars Wilson, aa8shsee ~
Il pce Ashals eua #rpNlaakhssF 81
lqhn Ahssets pFomlreaI usaas poli'
sEssan
The marriage eaFemanisa lasted 49,
meat wnea t'adeF she aid eaafensR
81 tbs srthe. sAe bride haa little 10 10
with the affair until Friday. aaa TIA
afeom not ansll lale sunday atseFneau
rha ceremonies wn Nnxaelngly "a
sae ula nFdef hus tho auaAta cams IA
suseInuhlleA There wpgp many p4HIaY
II evidence a. sha tribal sllsa. hus sns
hFlas's samIIy Kayp hsF ths tasNt soa's
" automobile ever hunkhs hAfe
A hts crowd spent she wsuk a. ehs
Ahkutf camp
Elpsh hfisle au5 neum are pFsN'.
aens soelAlly They aFr eollaas ngal.
tAtea and rluA I'm thnlr uwn FlMhtA