davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Fruits and Vegetables.


(Compiled by the Market News
Service Bureau of Agricultural
EcouomicsD Sales from whole
salers direct to retailers except
where otherwise noted.
Apples: virginia. bushel baskets
Yellow Transparents handpicked
best yl.25al.5O. Astrachans l.5O,
barrels various varieties poor con-
dition S2a3.
Cantaloupes: California, Salmon
Tints standards ass sl.50a2, soft
ylal.25, standards ass ripe sl.26a
LIS, few sales standards 36s and
ass hard s2a2.25. Honey Dews crates
all sizes s2.25a250, fats mostly 12s
best around 81. North Carolina,
fats 15s Green Meats 65a75c.
Peaches: Georgia. skies, Elbertas.
best y2.5Oa3; North Carolina skies.
Bellies best s2.50a3.25. Slappeys
s2.75a3, Elbertas s2.50a3. Virginia.
skies Carmsns. 81.
watermelons: Georgia Tom Wat
sons. medium to large sizes, best
40a5Oc each. Floridas, various
varieties, poor condition. small
sizes. selling at railroad yards to
peddlers around IS per 100 melons.
Georgfss, bulk per car Tom Wat
sons, 1880 pound average around
$500.
white Potatoes: Virginia, Norfolk
section. cloth top stave and slat
barrels Irish Cobblers No. /, best
s3.50a3.75. mostly $3.50.
Cabbage: Homegrown, barrels 81
a1.25.
Corn: North Carolina, 45a5oc per
dozen.
Peas: New York. bushel baskets
s3.25a3.50.
String Beans: Homegrown, bushel
baskets 75casl.
Lettuce: New York, crates, 2 doz-
en- heads sl.25al.50.
Huckleberries: North Carolina,
20c per quart.
Onions: California. standard crates
Crystal White Wax s2.50a3; Span
ish. crates S2.50a2.75. Virginia,
Yellow Globes, 100 ID. sacks IS.
Tomatoes: Homegrown, 16-qt.
baskets Sl.25a2.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
OFFICIAL NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
Colrmhil. Washington. July is. 1922. To
Hono-a Kruli. Auton Kruii. Jennie Bppckhaus
and Rnd lph KruIl. owners of lot $40. square
1912. You are hereby notified to remedy
condition arising your property in viola
tion Of law consisting OF unwholesome
premises fo-wit: An accumulation Of IN
clean paper. ashes. tin cans. etc., on vacant
lot; also an unlawful growth Of d. to-
vii: A growth OF weeds Of four inches or
more In height tto he crt and r-mov-dl
This condition must be remedied on or be-
fore the LIST day Of August 1872. tiron
your failure to do 81. the work vii be done
by the District. and the cost th~r~cf win
the cost OF this advertisement. VIII be taxes
against the said property. CuNO n. Ru-
DOLPH. JAMES v. OYSTER, CHARLES
KELLER. Commissioners. D. @.
ty1s.1a.2o NJ
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

CHICAGO, July II. Black rust
reports from the Northwest. with
claims that II is on the stems in part
Of the Dakotas. offset good reports
early and advanced wheat prices 1 to
cents with July leading. Lack Of
pressure early was due to rs to 40
per cent OF the arrivals here being
previously sold to arrive and applied
on old contracts. Later selling devel-
oper around midday. led by Thomp-
son. McKinnon and Bennett, which
carried prices OF to pa cents, there
being poor support until s1.12& was
reached for September and s1.1sh for
July. making a small rally. The mar
ket apparently had a limited short in
terest and was not in shape to stand
any selling. Export sales here were
$4,000 bushels. Local stocks decreased
s2s.O0O bushels and are i,sss.00O
bushels. while a month ago they were
! over 100000 bushels. The decrease Of
k1.s700Oo bushels in the visible was
without effect Cash premiums were
OF \ to cent. which led to the SELL
ing.
Corn weakened with wheat after
showing strength early and advanc-
ing y cent. all of which was lost.
q Cash demand was good, with liberal
sales for export. Crop reports are
generally good. Local stocks de-
creased 1,T9T.0 bushels last week
and are 1O.s63.0O0 bushels. The Wis
ible decreased 3.427 900 bushels. Trade
in oats was limited early but later
selling pressure increased and prices
declined q cent to 36h cents for
September. The visible decreased
1.2l0, 900 bushels and local stocks de-
creased 366.0O0 bushels. leaving H.
$4,000 bushels. Rye broke with other
grains. The Northwest is hedging and
there Is buying of September rye
against sales OF wheat at 34h cents
difference.
Packers sold January lard at s1.15
under September, while jackson sold
September and shorts were buyers
sarly. Hogs closed 10 to Is cents
higher for the best. with common
weak. and 1000 were left over out
Of receipts OF $4,000. with $4,000 ex-
pected tomorrow. Cash trade was
said to be better.
Quraishsd ~ ". =. HISss and co.,
WHEAT
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
WASHINGTON NPRoDUCE.
Exr,-strictly fresh. asas4e.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, zsazte.
Live Pouitry-Spring chickens,
3sa3sc; little springers. 3oa33c;
white Leghorns. 32a3sc; hens. Zee;
roosters, i4c
Dressed Poultry-Hens, lbs, and
up, aoasoc; hens. under lbs. asa
3sc; springers. lbs up, 4oa4ac;
smaller. 3Sc: roosters. 1sc: hen tur-
keys, 3oa32c: toms. 2sa2sc.
Livestock-Calves. choice, Sc; un-
dergrades, 4asc: lambs. top spring
l2c: undergrades, 5asc; sheep tops
Ease.
Hides-Salted. sac; green. ehci
bull, green. 3a5c; bull. salted. &C.
calfskins per lb. 1oa11c; horse
hides. each. s1s1.5o.
BeeswaI. 22c-
Tallow. 4c-
Walnut. kernels. dry and clean
ioc.
wool-Free of burns. 3oa37c;
wool. bury, 2oa25c.
Market in good condition.; fancy
chickens In good demand: small
broiIers selling slow; good market
looked for next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE, APARTMENTS
Of rooms A bath. splendidly built: nod
ern; can be turned into apis Of rooms
a bath. Price very low &C g. BENNETT,
sos Cont. Trust BldE. Main 65st
BOOMING HOUSEWIFE Y rooms: an En-
ceilem location. Near wsshinEtou Ctrrle
Would Be a nne Investment Act quick y.
Price $500. DAVID X. BARRY. lso5 u
st NV. Main 1901 s..
5000; APT. BLDG OF RMS AID
bath each; near sth an sta ne; rut-d
n $3.50 a MONTH; tenants furnish hert
DAVID z RARRY. 1907 n st. Main isoi.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
INDUSTRIAL PkOfEkiiES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. a CANAL 81
s.-About $1,000 squsre feet. at 90 cents
rer foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n
Y. ave. NV. Main I1e6.
on B. q o. R. R. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car line-AbaHt
i3s. 900 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. s2s.0oO. L0UIs
r. sHoEMAKER. i<o7 n. Y. ave M.
Main 1lo6
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,


following railroad mechanics and helpers
10 Cents Per Hour
Machinists
Boilermakers.
seksmiths.
Sheet Metal Workers.
Electrical Workers.
81 Cents Fer Hour
Maehinists' Helpers.
Boilermakers' Helpers
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers.
Electrical Workers Helpers.
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repsirers and Inspectors, 10
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me-
chautcal work, also young men for helpers
10 be placed under instructions will be ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates OF
pay as they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions issued By
the United States Labor Board July 8, new
men accepting employment within their
rights and are not strikebreakert, and have
the moral a. well as legal right to engage
in railroad service, and will have protection
Of every branch OF government. both state
and national. Apply to J. r. BROOKS, EN-
ployment snpr., lit st. NV. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
PERSONAL
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE on ~
proved % c. real estate. or for sui,diss
prevailing rats ef Interest. 'asd eouyisssss.
LOUIS T sHoEAAKER. i&e1 y. &. ave
Ma1s uoa
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Furniture moved: snywhers: anytime.
c. W. yEAcH. Mgr.
i.12 n Of. nv. Main s0s<.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
PRICES OF WHEAT
ADVANCED some
BY ADVERSE NEWS
Black Rust Reports Re.
ceived From Northwest
Grain Fields.

% NEW YORK, July 1.-The folIowins
now the movement OF breadsuns at
New York today In bushels Of Ersin and
barrels Of sour:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18

Export Of wheat from the four ports
trsv York. Boston. PhPadelphia and
Dalttnorsl. were $1,000 bushels: last
year. 81. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE.
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED:
enough 20 furnish iarre boarding hous-:
bedroom. dining room. parlor. misc. articles
p ease call ". 76. or VI. oof7. SO9
The Washington herald., 1922-07-18
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS
Furnished.

CALIFORNIA ST. CNR. CONN. AvEl-kT-
trsctive. cool modern arm. and b. apt; !;
immed. poss: loo rental 10 right tenant
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 y. 7. ave.
nv. Main 1i6e. sl1
WASHINGTON HEIGHTs. SR. coSS. AVE
Modern apt. bouse. 5 iHrre. brirht. out-
Fias rms. and h.: n. X. EsuFs: us per .o.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n 7. ave.
lrw. ksir iIes
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wITH CIERkIN-

by the Giants to the Waterbury Brass. cos, but showed . disinclination to TO- port.
 The Boston college baseball team came through with a victory over Princeton yesterday. 8 to l. The con- test was a pitching duel between Townsend for tho Tigers and Null loney for the Eagles. The Newton collegians secured only two hits of Townsend up to the ninth inning. when they reached his offerings for four bingles resulting in three runs.
 Babe" Ruth has given up hopes Of breaking his 1921 home run record. He Is, however. confident that he will surpass Ken. Williams, the Browns home run clouter in four-hase drives.
 Edward Mackall, negro trainer of the New York Giants. died yesterday at his Brooklyn home, of pneumonia. He had been a friend of Manager Nc Graw, since the days when Mac play ed with the old Baltimore Orioles.
 Jack sharkey and Pepper Martin have signed articles to box at Ebbets' Field, Brooklyn, on June 22
 Another no-hit contest has been spoiled by the announcement of the promoters that the proposed Jack Britton. Benny Leonard match has been called of. The principals could not reach a satisfactory agreement relatives to the purse.
 Merwin Jacobson got three hits in five trips to the plate in the game be- tween Baltimore and Jersey City yes- terday.
 Captain L. E. Williams of the Yale tenis team forced his way into the finals of the Connecticut tennis tour ney at New Haven yesterday. by de- feating J. w. Thurston of Hartford. 6-3 and 7-5.
 Rear Admiral Grayson, is reported as saying that s100,o0o might be con- sidered a purchase price for the sen sational three-year old colt. Hea.
 The Olympic Games committee has decided on Amsterdam as the site for the 1928 games
 Dave Shade of California and Billy Ryan of Cincinnati fought ten fast
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

A hig delegation of boxing enthusi- asts will attend the Wagner KAplan bout at Meriden tonight. Some of them want to sec Kaplan win. while others are not 90 enthusiastic.
 The owners Of the Waterbury Brasscos deny emphatically that Joe Cosgrove. the sterling outnelder, is to be sold or traded.
 Snob, 2nd. Is favored to win the classic event for year olds at Bel mont track tomorrow afternoon.
 Without any money consideration involved, Al. Malmgren gives four rea- sons why the Herald baseball team does not win baseball games. viz, they can't hit, catch, run bases, or throw.
 Alfred Leconey, the speed marvel of Lafayette college has been elected 10 captain the track team next sea- con.
 The semi-final of the round robin golf tourney will be played tomorrow 1t the sequin club.
 Judge William F. Mangan, who is able to pick a good ball player, says 1t is m even bet that Carroll, the Holy Gross pitcher. would make good in the major leagues.
 We have 1t on the word of Johnny Sauter that the Winsted baseball club will give the Kaceys fought opposition in next Sundays game at St. Mary's neld. Johnny watched the Winstead nine in action on Memorial Day, and he says the nine is the class
 Reports have it that static was re- moved completely out of the air by the Herald batsmen trying to connect with the hall in Wednesday after noon's game.
 The SIS Hartford team will not ap- pear on the home lot again until next Tuesday, when Jack Mack's Fitch burg team will give the "guessers" an- other opportunity to find out what is the matter with the team.
 Walter Kopf of this city who was recently sent to the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league, has been released to the Reading club of the International league. At the begin ming of the season, Kopf was sent
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
'Batted for Wright in 7th.

tBatted for Bayne in 9th.
 Boston .................. .l5o 100 o00-7 St. Louis .............,.... 100 00l 1905
 Two base hits, Pratt, Menosky, Tobin, Gerber; home runs, Smith, Tobin; stolen bases, Ruel, Menosky, Pratt; sacrifices, Ger ber Severeid; double play, ORourke to Burns and Ruel left on bases Boston 4, St. Louis 1; base balls, off Karr 2, off vaneilder 7 struck out, by Quinn 2. by vansilder 1 by Wright 3. by Bayne ?. hits, off vansider in 1s innings, off Wright in 2-S innings of Bayne (none in innings. off Quinn 5 in :. (none out in sth). off Karr none in 1-3 inning, off Ferguson, in l 2-S innings; winning pitcher Quinn; losing pitcher, yangilder; umpires, Nalhn and Evans, time, l43.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
ROBERTSON IS NO
 ENIGMA ID TANKS
(Continued from Preceding Page)

Vangilder yesterday gave the Boston Red Sox to victory over the Browns, making it two out of three for the visitors. The other local fingers were ineffective while the Browns batting rallies were too late. Tobin hit a home run in the sixth Elmer Smith hit a home run in the second with the bases full, chasing Vangilder. Score:
 RnSTnN
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Washington, while Jhle was ineffec- tive in the sixth. seventh and eighth inning. The playing of Bluege, rookie third baseman for Washington was q feature. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Champion" Johnny Wilson, says he is willing to fight Harry Greb or any other boxer who will make 158 pounds ringside. This is the first time Wilson has ever made a positive state nent that he would fight" anybody weight or no weight. Boxing fans thought A. Mccoy was a bust, but Wilson takes the ribbons, as joke title holder
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09


 Two base hits. Daubert. Duncan, Jan vrin: three base hits, Burns Daubert Bohne B. Grinith; stolen bases, Daubert, Hargreave, Bohne: sacrifice. Caveney 2 Rlxey; double plays, Caveney and Daubert. High, Johnson and Schmandt; Janvrin Johnston and Schmandt, left on bases Gin cinnati '. Brooklyn '; base on balls, off Ruether 2. of Cadore 1; struck out, by Ruether l. by Cadore 2. by Decatur 1; by Rixey 2; hits off Ruether in ? l-3 n- lings, of Galore in 2-3 innings, off Decatur 0 in 1 inning; losing pitcher, Rue .her, umpires. Hart and oDay; time, 43
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
Washington 6, Cleveland i.

Cleveland. June g. Washington made it three straight over Cleveland yesterday winning by a score of to 1. Zachary pitched great ball for
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

pr. Henry T. Bray took a ride over to seauin Golf club yesterday after noon. and played a nine-hole game for score of 1l. The popular physician Is hitting the ball hard and accurately this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

The Top Notch team of Beacon Falls, will play the New Departure team of Bristol at Muzzy Field next Sunday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Walter Kopf of this city who was recently sent to the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast league, has been released to the Reading club of the International league. At the begin- ming of the season, Kopf was sent
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

James R. Dooley. for the past three years one of the star players on the Notre Dame team, has been selected to act as football coach at the Catho- lic university.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

R. c. Storey has been elected cap tain of the Harvard second varsity crew.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Two base hits, Smith 2. Brewer. Gard nef three base hits, stsphsnson; saortnoss. Rice, Gharfityi double plays. LAAotte. HAx- ns and Judgei left on bases. Washington I. Cleveland 8 hases on balls. on Uhle !; struck out, by Zachary l. by uhis 1; hit by pitcher by uhle l fHarns). wild pitch. Zachary; umpires owsns and Walsh. tina 1 20.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
rounds to | draw last night at cincin,

bO targets without miss,
 Le Roy Brown. champion high jumper. has been reelected captain of the Dartmouth track team for 1928. | England will send polo team here this summer. according to an official announcement issued today.
 Dr. Henry T. Bray took ride over to sequin Golf club yesterday after noon. and played a nine- hole game for a score of Il. The popular physician is hitting the ball hard and accurately this season.
 James R. Dooley. for the past three years one of the star players on the Notre Dame team, has been selected to act as football coach at the Catho- lic university.
 Catcher Bailey of the Three Rivers team, who was responsible for the I disturbance that resulted in the as- sault on Umpire Mahoney on Wednes- day, has been fined $2o0 by the pres ident of the league.
 Boo Boo" Hoff, manager of Kid" Wagner. predicts that his boy will not only beat Kid" Kaplan of Mertden tonight in the bout at the Silver City but he will knock the cyclone for 8 row of garbage cans. That kind of stuff is frequently heard, in order to boost the gate receipts.
 Alfred Grubert, pitcher for the Westfleld, Mass, High school team suffered fracture of the skull, when he was hit by baseball bat last night He is member of the freshman class. and is only Is years of age. Guddy Murphy, the old Dartm outh hurler is scheduled to hurl for the Greenfield, Mass. A. A. team next Sat urday afternoon. At one time it was thought that Murphy would make the big league grade.
 Reggies Lewis of Greenwich, holder of the Connecticut amateur golf title
 
 Lakewood course yesterday, two up.
 The contestants in the semi final of the round robin tourney at the Sequin Golf club tomorrow are as follows: First group, T. D. Faulkner, T. F. Flannery and w. H. Miner; second group: pr. J. E. Taft, E. B. Pratt and r. J. Hough; third group: E. I. Stevens. Dr. c. M. Van Duzer and winners of each group. will be played on June IT.
 The Top Notch team of Beacon Falls, will play the New Departure team of Bristol at Muzzy Field next Sunday afternoon.
 Cliff Brady, former second baseman of the Pittsfeld Hillies and at present a member of the Rochester team of the Internationl league has been pur- chased by the Detroit Americans. He will report to Ty Cobb at the end of the season.
 Bill Kopf is going to find 1t a hard job to break into the lineup of the Braves if Horace Ford continues to play his present brand of baseball.
 R. C. Storey has been elected cap tain of the Harvard second varsity crew.
 Champion Johnny Wilson, says he is willing to fight Harry Greb or any other boxer who will make 158 pounds ringside. This is the first time Wilson has ever made positive state nent that he would fight" anybody weight or no weight. Boxing fans thought A. Mccoy was a bust, but Wilson takes the ribbons. as a joke title holder.
 Joe Lynch is going to get a chance 0 regain his pantamweight title on | 'uly 1, when he meets Champion | Johnny Buff at the New York Velo- from. l
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09
SMITHS HOME RUN
 WINS FOR GIANTS
iContnued from Preceding Page)

from Brooklyn. The score was to ?, Rixey pitched shutout ball up to the eighth when Caveney's wild throw triple by Griffith and Wheat's scratch hit gave the dodgers two runs ScorA.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-09

Joe Lynch is going to get a chance iuly 1, when he meets Champion Johnny Buff at the New York Velo- from.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
WINSLOW

The death of William A. Parr
occurred last Saturday, week, at
the hospital at Los Angeles. His
body arrived here Saturday, but
burial did not take place until
Monday of this week. The Ma
sonic order had charge of the fun
eral. Mr.. Parr is survived by his
widow and one daughter. Mrs. Il.
b. Lancaster, of this city. His
untimely death marks the passing
of one of the oldest residents of
this city. Mr.. Parr had been very
active in political and fraternal
life in this city and in the state
for number of years and his pass
ing will be felt by his wide circle
of friends here.
the parents of an eight-pound boy
that arrived the first of the week.
Mrs. Hebert and babe, who are in
Los Angeles, are reported 10 be
doing nicely.
Walter S. Goodman of the Santa
Fe here has been transferred to
the construction department as
clerk at Kingman, Ariz
w. ]. Meador and wife have re-
turned from Colorado Springs,
where they were recently called on
account of the illness of relative.
Messrs. Frank Her and William
Daze, ST., have returned from Chi
cago, where they attended the Fuel
association meeting.
George w. Varnum, of the en-
<yi,1narinev a ~ ~ af
Fe has been transferred to the gen.
eral offices at Los Angeles. lie has
left with his family for that point.
The new city council met We'd
nesday of last week and elected
Ronald Anderson city clerk, Sam
Proctor city police judge and ex-
Sheriff Charles Harp as chief of
police.
Mrs. r. r. Jones and daughter.
Sarah Frances, have returned from
an extended vacation trip at New
Orleans and points in that vicinity.
Miss Elsie Casson has returned
here after attending college at Blu
ena Vista. Va, for the past year.
r. K. Shaffer and wife have re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives at various points In Ore
gon.
Mrs. Marie Tempske has return
ed to this city from Phoenix. She
will make her. future home here.
Mrs. G. D. Richardson entertain
ed at bridge Thursday afternoon,
there being So guests present. Aft
erwards two-course luncheon was
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
PORTALES

On Saturday Mrs. James Bat
tenffeld, while lighting a gasoline
stove, held a can of gasoline in
one hand, which also became ig-
nited, and caused an explosion and
the burning gasoline was thrown
over Mrs. Battenfield, burning her
very badly, and but for the heroic
efforts of her mother, Mrs. Spears.
she would have burned to death.
Mrs. Spears, in fighting the flames,
! had her hands badly burned.
On Friday afternoon the Junior
League girls and boys of the Meth
odist church, chaperoned by their
instructors, Mesdames j. ]. Rich
ards, Henry Denison, w. E. Dan
iels and w. Barton, enjoyed an
outdoor afternoon on a grassy
plot at the edge of town, with diff
ferent games and plays and after
this picnic luncheon with lots of
ice cream cones and everything
good was served the little folks by
their chaperones.
1t has been announced here that
Mrs Bell and James Mullens, both
OF Portales, were united in mar
riage at Amarillo on Tuesday. MIR.
and Mrs. Mullens will make their
home in Oklahoma.
Under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion and the Woman's club
Memorial day was appropriately
observed. Decoration of graves
and other ceremonies took place
at 1 o'clock and large crowd eu-
Joyed a concert given by Portoles
band on the court house lawn at
$50 o'clock.
About 80 friends of Mrs. Irene
Smith Bayless, who was married
few days ago, gave her a delight
ful bridal shower on Tuesday aft
ernoon at the spacious home of
Mrs. G. L. Reese, with Mrs Reese,
Mrs. Whitcomb, Mrs. Buchanan
and Mrs. Wilcox as hostesses. The
different rooms were beautifully
decorated with roses and honey
suckles and the bride received
many token of remembrance
from her friends. A large brides
cake rested on the dining table and
refreshments, consisting OF mint
sherbet, cake and chocolate minis,
with rosebuds as favors, were serv-
ed the guests.
The Taxpayers association met
at the court house on Saturday aft
ernoon and State Educational Aud
itor Mr.. Joerns and Assistant Su-
perintendent Of Education Mr..
Earl Douglas were present and
gave instructive talks to an inter-
ested audience on taxes and bud
get making