davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-08
Sailor Friedman
Is Arrested For
Alleged Assault

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-William (Sailor)
Friedman. lightweight boxer, was ar
rested today on charge of assault to
commit murder, and was released I'M
der $4,000 bond for his appearance to-
morrow. Fred Greenfield, the COM
plainant, charged Friedman beat him
and shot him in the foot, following a
quarrel in January.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-08
Continued From Page l

terry. where traffic also was blocked
by the curious.
Here, the bagpipes took up their
dirge again. and the armed and uni
formed escort stepped to the head of
the cortege.
Here again there was brief SER
vice, and the body was placed in u
vault pending decision by relatives as
to final disposition.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-08
BANDIT DE-TROUSERS'
VICTIMS TO PREVENT
THEIR GIVING ALARM

CHICAGO, Feb. IA. hold-up man.
who "de-trousers" his victims before
departing, has been reported to the
police. Herman Kessler, cigar clerk,
was held up tonight. To delay him
in turning in an alarm, the bandit
forced Kessler to remove his trousers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-08
CHINESE EGGS IN N. Y.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-Chinese hens
eggs today invaded the New York
market. Six thousand cases arrived
by way of Vancouver, showing little
breakage after a five weeks journey.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-08
TAYLOR CASE:

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-02-08

Continued from Page One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Davis Asks To- Hc ENcliscd

THOUGH, it Is said. the appointment
had practically been rendered to him."
John w. Davis will not go to the Supreme
Court 10 fill the vacancy created by Justice
Day retirement The West Nirginians
plea to his friends to withdraw indorse-
ments they have given him is sal to have
heen based upon the conclusion that he can
not now afford the necessary financial sac
rifcc. II is explained, without any direct
quoting OF the former ambassador himself
that his stay In London ncccssitatcd CON
siderable borrowing, his ambassadorial in
como and personal resources being made
quatc to tho demands of the Office Engaged
l7w. Mr.. Davis doubtless feels that he is
getting on his feet" and that. at his ago.
this is more important than speeding ND his
poltica! career
y ncws account of the West VirEinia's
Withdrawal from tho list of cigibles for
Tho supreme Court vacancy says he has as
surod his friends ut will he necessary for
him to remain in private practice of law
for few more years" That may have
hocn Mr.. Davis precise language Pcrhaps
1t was not. But thcrc are thousands Of
Americans who. knowing his extraordinary
qualifications for public service, will have
no doubt that his return to public life is
merely being deferred perhaps "a few
more years perhaps not long enough 10
Justify that phrasinG Mr.. Davis is young,
comparatively and recognized al one OF the
genuine best minds OF the nation He
might reasonably indulge an ambition 10
serve his country in any important nation
al office
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
The stone Mountain Project

NF the s,up"ndous Confederate memorial
~ project Contornc about Stone Noun
tain, near Atlanta. Gutzon BorElun. the
sculptor who is directing the work declares
that tho people of the world cannot visual
!2c tho magnitude of this undertaking." 1t
is, in fact. doubtful If any large number OF
persons even in tho South have approached
Installation OF the memorial that is being
attempted. MIR Borglum's own estimate of
lis siEnihCanCc-and acquaintance with the
broad details of the undertaking must lead
TO concurrence In what he says--s found in
the following words:
1T will become ono OF tho worlds great
est classics. 1t will be greater than tho
Lion of luccrnc. and that seventh wonder
of the world. tho Colossus Of Rhodes. and
Will take its place among tho marvcls of
the universe. 1t shall live long as time
itself to pcrpetuatc the memory Of those
stirring days OF tho War Between tho States
am happy and proud to have a part in the
undertaking, and intend TO make it my lifc's
work"
An article by Carl Taylor In tho Raiti-
more Sun thus summarizes tho main fca-
lures OF the project: Eight years will he
required TO complete the memorial. which
includes besides the carving ON the noun
tainsidc. a several hundred acre park at the
base: an open air thcatcr patterned after the
Coliseum Of ancient Rome and capable of
seating 10000 people; museum followed
out Of tho mountain wherein will bo do
posted treasures of tho war and which will
he dedicated to the Daughters Of the Con-
fodcracy."
Upon tho "unscalable" side OF this great
granite pile Borglum and other sculptors
whose services have boon volunteered in
their enthusiasm for share in tho amaz-
rE undertaking will carve. in heroic pro
portions. graphic story OF the Confodcracy
tho figures Of its foremost mon, its bat
ties. its Glorics and its tragedies AL the
romp ana circumstance Of nation at war -
Indicative OF tho scale upon which tho trc-
mendous spectacle will be cast. II is stated
that the carved memorial will extend al
most milo, across the perpendicular face
OF the mountain Tho completed figure of
General Loo mounted upon his charger. 1t
is said, will he thirty feet in height
The proposal for immense open air
thcater has received impetus from the dis
covcry that tho mountain itself possesses
astonishing properties sounding
board" Tests made by singers have proved
that tho voice of ono standing at tho noun
tain base will carry with almost incrcd bic
force and clarity Miss Marie Tiffany. il
IS related. sang there as an experiment, land
listeners stationed as far away as "A mile
heard her distinctly. while within distance
OF COO yards she seemed 10 bc but a few
feet away. we'll did tho mountain send
forth her voice
Altogether. the Stone Mountain project
gives every promise OF becoming as Mr.
Rorglnm says. 'onc OF the marvels OF the
universe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The seven kInds NJ IT.,

1t is curious how some folks itch without.
any apparent reason that is. no visible skin
trouble, Vet others who appear fairly alive
with reasons itch not At all. II ono could
have conveniently accessible itching sno,
with aS"ptc skin and nails. what iov II,
would u" to scratch that spot. But this search
Ing around for tn" spot that itchcs is very
"Nasprratinc. \ mosquito bite is not so bad
" YOU can roach IT. hive or two is moth
lnS TO cot excited about: hu, there is some.
'hinc maddeninc about the uncomcatahle Itch
Ing caused by IN" assault of tho nin1ble little
guest that has no wings. but gets there jus,
tho same.
There are AZ least seven great ,ypcs or
classes Of itch. the FIRST q, which embraces
parasitic inNasi"ns Of tho skin. such as scahic.
IN" old-iashiou"d Itch facetiously called
s"v"n-year itchl; BARRIERS itch CrinswormD.
ground, dew or too Itch Invasion nv tho
larva" ~ tho hookworm). Another TYNE Of
itch Includes tn" skin LESSONS Of poisoning by
various chemicals used indus,rialiy or mcdi-
c'haliE' ana "rythcma and hives from individ-
ual consultation To certain proteIns
third type is tho itch ~ the wcIl-washed
tn" too thoroughly washed classes known
rs prurltus. winter Itch. hath itch scnilc
lt'h' Ih"n Their" is the itch caused hv Ger
tain ungratcful guests that rush M and at
tack the host and then rush or seain-such
as mosquito and bcdhus Itch Fifth tho itch
caused ny guests thai live on. but not in tho
SKIN, such as NO Wei known school visitor.
Podicuius. Familiarity dubbed "company" Tn.
I''n'hS ol Such acute lnna Of
SKIN as tho dcrmaiitjs Of ivy poisoning is
what call cNquisit" compared with that
or occupational poisoning by orthoform FOR
example. and speak with much feeling ri
nally everybody knows that the chronic so
called catarrhal Inflammation of the skin as
ISOLATED with the oxidation OF serum which
dries and crusts more or lcss--cCzcma-is one
or the commonest types Of itch.
Many terms arc popularity used in connec-
ton with Itch. such as Cuban Itch rhilippine
itch. French itch. prairie Itch Texas mango
lumhtrman's itch, Ohio scratches and Gle
nhant Itch. None OF these terms has any
exact meaning. but may refer TO ANYTHING
from schbi"s to prur!tus. and even smslIpox
The moral To he drawn from this discourse
friends. is that II generally takes moro than
a neighbours view to toll jus, what is itch
ing YOU. Unfortunately that remedy which is
"ncctivo In the treatment Of saw primrose
d"rinatitis has little or value in tho treat
mont or schbics. and medicament which is
mit"-S grateful in scabies is likely to agra
waite eczema. This isn't very Illuminating for
any one who may he in quest Of something
good FOR some kind or itch If k,or ~
anything good for itch In general Ia gladly
mention ii here but having seen some very
unhappy results from iniudicious use Of rho
right medicine for tho wrong kind Of itch
VIII close these few lines. thanking Won for
your kind attention and horinE YOU will no,
scratch long before you find good doctor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

doorstep OF the council chamber, to catch
SUCH echoes from within as might be audi
BILE.
MIR. Harding and Mr.. Hughes have now
ot'ome reSehttul as they face these criti
Clsms. Also they have modified In slight
measure the instructions to their obsery-
ers They have let it he known that the
thrcc Americans will "sit In and will take
iuil part in any discussion that involves
American interests. But ono reservation is
made" Nothing which the conference may
agree upon must be binding upon the United
states. This government is not to become
en,anElcd' in any foreign venture. 1t
would be glad to profit by the peace TO he
made with Turkey. but that Is all. 1t is
sun unwilling to pay anything or TO promise
anything in return for the protection OF
American interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Ncwhcrry Gets Out

THURMAN H. NEWBERRY, OF Michigan.
1 who came into the United States SEN
ate by way OF the back door, and whose
presence has contributed only ChaErin and
embarrassment. has submitted his rcsig-
nation 10 tho Governor OF his State On
the eve Of the special session OF Congress,
he has asked to be relieved Immediately"
ana acquiescencc has not long been de-
laycd by Governor Groesbcck
There is nothing OF the spirit of generous
self-cMacemcut in Newborry's retirement;
10 use a popular expression he is simply
going Willie tho going is good. When tho
returns from the recent elections were dis
closed, Newhorry's doom was unmstakablc
even 20 the ohtuse and thick skinned Sen
ator himself. The defeat of his colleague,
Senator Townsend, in Michigan. showed
plainly enough how the people back home
felt about Ncwherry's continued presence
as one of their spokesman in the Senate.
Townsond had voted 10 seat Ncwberry and
defended Ncwherry in his own campaign for
reelection. Othcr Senator'S who had helped
TO prevent Ncwhcrrys expulsion from the
Senate also fell down badly in the election.
and II became just as plain as the black
mark against New5crrys reputation. that
the membership or the now Senate wouldn't
have him around He has decided no, TO
wait until next year. but TO slip out as quiet
~ as possible now
His resignation settles the question Of
Newhcrry; il docs not altogether settle the
question OF Ncwhcrryism. Most OF the Re.
publicans remaining in the Senate arc on
record as deliberate sponsors OF Seat-buying:
>their votes in favor OF saving Ncwbcrry
could have no other meaning to the Amcr-
can people. They saved him for while
until the people had "a chance TO express
their indignant dsapproyal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From tho Richmond Dispatch. Nov % 1879 ,
An alarm OF fire turned in from Box 81.
Twcnty-hfth and Broad Streets was caused
by the burning OF frame dwelling a, Thir-
ti"th and u Streets. Union Hin. ownr, nv a
widow named Bland. and occupied by Mr..
Williams. Supposed to have been 50, on fire
by inCcndcnaty.
At meeting Of tho newly organized Rich
nr"nd city Guards Monday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected: captain Charles
I. Williams; first lieutenant James Mac
dousal: second lieutenant w W Gosdsn.
Junior second lieutenant. George T. Runin.
first sergeant. George T. Pickett; second ser
s"ant, 7. s. Lacy; third sergeant 7. " To-
s"rh. fourth sergeant. +. c. Johnson: fif,h
scrseant John 7. Wood: first corporal, H. X
cav: second corporal. William Wallace: third
corporal. y. f. Jacobs: fourth corporal r. F.
iierndon: quartermaster sergeant. 4. =. Dues
berry.
The BOARD Of Police Commissioners a, a
meeting yesterday reduced the detective force
SO that now that force is composed 81 VIII
liam z. Knox. Kendall O'Dwyer Fat Woods
and Dan Wrenn. John wrenn was appointed
a policeman In place OF G. +. Xix, resigned.
Mr.. Rogers. tho retiring detective. viii now he
put regular beat duty
The heaviest frost OF tho season fell nirh
before last and early yesterday morning the
ground was white II there had been a
snowstorm. the thermometer standing at "a
degrees.
j l.. Apron and J. p. Mordccai quanncd
before the Hastings Court yesterday as no
tarics public.
The local frrieh, received rcr tn. Rich
mond and Danviilc Railroad here has in
creased {" such an extent that two Offices have
hc"n established ono at tho Manchester cross
Ing and at Eockctts. The Offices are In
charge OF T.. w BurrusS and ". G. Morton
Robert i. stevens and Julia f.. Harding wtre
married at the home Of tho brides mots,r
IN Manchester on tho l4th instant. by Rev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

few months OF peace and rest is the most
likely result. Mr.. Harding is placing be-
fore the outgoing Congress a proposal
which lost its merit with the enactment of
the tariff law. and which even a lame
duck Congress. with its natural tendency
toward responsibility, will be slow TO
cept.
In the meantime a nation weary OF po-
itical agitation and torn by constant un-
certainty as To what is coming" must be
gin TO wonder il there will ever he relief
from tn" perpetual buzzinE and log-rulling
and spoutng al Washington. The warming
which the paper just quoted addresses To
President Harding is one which his trusted
advisers ought to press upon him: g. If
he wants TO put his reelection ont of all
possibility and imporil every chance OF
cloctinE a Republican successor. he only
Leeds to go on talking about emergencies
and special sessions"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
SntIsncd with Chcnp uo,d,

To the Editor OF The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--l was very much gratIncd TO
SO" IN" stand Caroline County took
on tho bond issue and sincerely
nope tho other counties in Virginia
viii follow suit, as something Will
have 10 he done soon TO reduce tho
taxes or the farmers will hc put out
of commission. Many Of them now
don't sell nnough from their farms
during the year To pay the tax 4
road costing $4,000 per mtlc is en-
,ircly too I'm" for the farmers To
maui their produce over, and is only
intended for Joyridcrs and tour!sts.
much less expensive road would
content the farmer IL his burden OF
taxation was - little lighter.
This awful taxing is running tho
agriculture OF the state as every
ono that can IS getting away from
the farm. and thousands and thou
sands OF acres OF good land that
used 10 b" cultivated IL abandoned
Tn" onccholdcrs and road.blild-
era need not contend that the farm-
crS can max" any use of these
Ef'"t highways. for even II they
should pI"d through mud for ten or
twelve miles to reach them. likely
enough they would be run down bv
som. great touring car. and that
would he the end OF them.
Charles City Va Sovcubc- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
Kid Days,

o would ! were a kid again
Come home from school at noon.
When mother makes a batch OF fudge
And let's me lick tho spoon!
o for The days. those halcyon days
When such "a little thing
Was big enough to make the heart
OF simple childhood sing!
What is a man? To rise betimes
And hustle off Ia hSht
His battle. and TO drag him homo
So YEARLY. at night!
10 win his less than quite enough
To pay those other men!
wishing that he Nigh, lick the spoon
And be a Kid again,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
The Poets Conner
james mud Jim.

inmrs and Jim.
When Was just a lirilc tlkc
And teacher called tho names.
nad TO rise aud answer when
she'd gotten duNn 10 James"
f"lt !IS" y',iiuS. Il Amt him:
Don; looA at me my name is jim
when from IN" parties would so.
IN" new GIRL" on my right
I'd s'uir"r something bout the stars
Ana glory o. tho night
hut er" Id loft. / said with vim.
Don't cal! INC Jsmcs-just call no
Jim"
NICHOLAS DRAKE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Voice Of the People

Letters for tho "voico OF tho
icoPie" Column should not exceed
ooo words In length. beyond that
"umber the editor rcHerves tho
r'Rht 10 blue pencil. Name aud
address, must accompany cnch COM
nunirntion. not for publication, II
the writer DOES not wish It, but
an evidence of good faith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

In view of tho frequent lectures our gov
ornmcnt has delivered to Mexico for indig-
mites offered our nationals, the recent pro-
test OF the sister republic against the lynch
ing OF Mexican in Texas. and It's demand
that tho lives of Mc1icans in this country
be protected, is really embarrassing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
FL prricnCe.

Matrinlony. gentlemen" said the social
lecturer, IS one of the greatest blessings Of
civilization"
Maybe muttered henpecked- looking per-
son In tho rear and Is boils"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
4 Ind sample.

And that my dear" he said. rs the sim
PIE truth"
Good heavens. joint" she e1c%imed "If
that Is tho simple truth don't ever come home
with anything compicated"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Srln sh.

There are mon in the world who arc 50
selhsh tina, II they found a plank across
sreHm' they'd cross over and then pull IN.
plank after them to keep others from USING
IT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

Tho President will have tho final saw In
the big packer merger proposal That
probably means the merger will be author
izod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
PUZZLE.

Il can't understand that fellow He is
positive mystery"
How SOL
Why. h" owes mo FIVE dollars and vet he
does not avoid me and he speaks to me with
out a sign OF hatrcd"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Echoes From Down Home

There Is no doubt about the FAC, that tho
liquor interests arc leaving stone unturncd
l" upset prohibition, and !, h"hoovrs the
friends Of temperate" to he tho alert and
I" conduct an aggressive tight. no, only 10
maintain tho hold already secured. hui to
eventually accomplish the purpos. OF the
eighteenth amendment: that is. to actually
free this country from the liquor evil-kin-
ston Free Press.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

Senator Newherry has RESIGNED We have
always felt that II he kent in sigh long
enough he would do something tina, could be
hpnlauded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Local RnInfalI.

E'infall IL hours ending y. M
naln - hours ending l. M
EScess since March i...... 81
Excess since January l.... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

Clcmcnccau should Include Richmond In his
itinerary. We were not prepared TO do the
honors properly when he dropped in the 9TH
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

Tn" allied powers arc said 10 have reached
perfect agreement concerning their attitude
toward Turkey. But that doesn't mean tina,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Up With The Times
ny II. q. n.

The United states will he represented as
| usual nv observers" They're not going 10
put anything on US. by heck,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
IocnI Temperature Yc.,.r,l,r

~ "ohl Temperature Yesterday.
i. NJ. temperature '
Ma h''nnm fcmreratur~ to 3 =. M
urn t"mp"ratur" 10 \. NJ.
M"rnai temperature for hi. date
rN'"'s yesterday .........,
EN.eSs since March l.......
Dehc'ency since January l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
SneClHl IllIn-

Local Observations mt q l.. NJ Yesterday.
M "tecion. west: wind velocity. 6.
Scather at i. NJ. clear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

Mr.. Mondell says there will he no need
OF an extra session after March t. Not for
MIR. Mondcll. any rate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

40 doubt Mr.. Root is right to a certain
extent In maintaining that an ignorant puh-
lie mcddlnS in the delhi, -ations ~ cypcrt
diplomats may cause harm ON the other hand
tn" more tn" public IL permitted 10 share i'm
kuoWlcdcc Of foreign relations the sooner /,
VIII learn the things II needs to know In or
der 10 participate !ntclircntly. Diplomats
too. aware OF the fact that the voters az
great democracy are kcenly Interested In in
;'rnattonal matters will surely he less In
srircd to do good work.-W Wilmington Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

her only attendant. She wore a
brown Canton crtia dress and car
rieh shower bouGue, pt Onhelia
roses.
Tho ErooN is graduate Of tho
Union Tn"o.osicsl Seminary. Rtch-
mon. class OF l"o2. Ills bcs, man
WAS T"nnoy peane. % tho seminars.
MI and MIS- Lofuuiat left imme-
diHt"lN after tn" ceremony for WASH
inst"n and Baltimore From tho lat
ter city they will lcav" FOR Florida
ny boat, and uron arrival a rccep-
ton Wi. Ne given them by tho fam
ily Of tho groom. They Will be A,
nom" after December In Mobile.
Ala
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

MONDAY. NOVEMBER 90. 1922
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

The Massachusetts voters evidently do no,
want their state TO regulate motion pictures
That may or may not be OF interest To North
Carolina where there viii probably he an at
TEMPT /" hay" tho next session OF IN" General
Assembly pass moving picture ccnsorsbi,
bil,-Durham Herald.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
An Dld Iiuryiny Cround,

Charles City. Va. November II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20
Tic rir.t AnnlHrr.nrr Cclchru,lnn.

Tho Glen Alien Chapter. 81 @. !; s.
VII! EiN" 4 very unique birthday
Party at Tho school auditorium Fri
d"y evening at O'Clock THIS chan
tor mas been organized one Year.
Th"rc viii he all Kinds ~ cancy.
WORK ns well as home mad" candy
and cakes Tn" puhlic is invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-20

NJ" TE'TTNE" ~ MISS TTeITa-
N"riSsa landrIm. daughter OF M
and Mrs. George " landrum. 20
I"hn Adhesion Ward. son ~ MIR. and
Mrs. Henry Collision Ward vas
quietly solcmnIzcd on saturday morn
ing q, u O'Clock Tn. ceremony.
which was performed by Rev iIuch
Snhl"ii. OF ST Johns Episoopa!
church vas Witnessed by only tho
imm"diat" families and a few iu,i-
ma" friends
The hr!d" was dressed in blue
trlc"l!n" suit with = hat % tn. same
color. and she wore 4 corSage hou-
1u"t az Bird" roses Af'.r tho
ceremony Mr. and Mr.. Ward lcr; FOR
WASHINGTON, New York and N!ara-.
Falls. ON their return they viii
max" thor HON" with tho groom :
pnrcnts In liemr.rn CnnniY