davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
DULUTH CLOSING

Duluth, July 27.-Ciosdng cash
price: Wheat. No. ! dark northern
$l.2s s-4@1;3s 3-4; No. do 3I.2s al
.@1.55 "a: No. 3 do S1.17 S-l0i.17
8-40l.3o s-4 tall nominal); No. i
amber durum 3l.2l: No. ! do $i.1S;
SaErive sl.lS.l.4; No. ! durum S1.l3;
UNI fill; No. . do 31.es; arrive Si.os
1-4: No. l red duruim 1.0S.
! seed on track $2,4S: arrive
xz.4z: JMly iz.4S; Sept. t2.42 bid;
Oats. No. = white track 20 i-4@31
Is. NO, 1Srye track 20: arrive July
Barley choice to fancy $3.50: fns.
dunn TO good b2l@6s;lower Grades M
Corn. No. ? mixed 20: No. j mfxed
~. 9 2 yellow 20 liz; No. 8 yei-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
DULUTH
GRAIN.


Duluth, Mimi, July 27.-The trend
In the wheat market was easier again
today at the start as a result of pres
sure of hedging sales and limited buy
ing TO take care of them. Moderate
gains were made in the late trading.
They were attributed largely to COW
ering operations. Export trade at the
seaboard which was liberal yester-
day. fell Off today.
There was no change in the basis
of spot durum quotations. Buying of
rye continued a market feature con-
siderable Of that grain being bought
to arrive.
The market was strong at the close.
July wheat closed lac of at Sl.14 3-4
bid. July durum closed 1-2c up at
$1:13 bid and Sept. 1 "a up at $500
Ia bid.
Spot rye close lac up at rs: july
II up at II bid and Sept. ga up at
$1.0o ia bid. Spot. oats closed IL
up at 20 1-4@31 Ia; barley unchanR-
ed at from 43 to soc. No. 2 yellow corn
SO up at so IL and No. mixed-corn
5-8 up at soc. "a Y
Flax seed prices continued weak in
the absence of support, Good crop
reports from over the northwest con-
tinued to exert a depressing influence
on the market. July fax closed un-
changed It $2.4S; Sept. &c off.at $2.42
bid and Oct. unchanged at $2.37 bid.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

WashinEton, July t27.-The ."sbetter
tbuttef, bill Of Senator Sterling. Re-
publican. South Dakota. to define
butter by law and require 1t TO con.
reported favorahiy ysSterday ~ Ire
ssnats agricultural committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
CHICAGO GRAM TABLE,
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, July 27.-{U. S. Bureau of
a. E.)-Cattle receipts 5000; market
larry active; beef steers. Gamer and
cutters COWS steady to strong; early
Top beef steers $10.4O; bulk $500
1000; butcher she stock and stock
ers steady: bulk beef cows and heif-
ers $500 @7.25 bulls slow; weak to
lower; veal calves strong to Csc high
er; early sales best vealers to pack
ers around $500 10 100.
Hogs, receipts $1,000; market weak
to 15c lower than Wednesdays close:
or Is to Csc lower than the average:
top $1o.5o; bulk 3s.1o@1o.4o; pigs 10
TO iec lower, mostly $3.50 q 10. 90;
PACKING :sows mostly $7.75 @ 1925;
heavy $s.5o@s.s0; medium $3.50
1910: light $1o.3o@1o.5o; light light
$lo.25@10.40; packing sows smooth
$S.o0 $50; packing sows rough
$7:4O@ 500; killing pigs 1885 @1o.3o.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market
strong to Csc higher on killing classes
nearly top @native lambs $10.75 to
city butchers: 1890 to packers; best
western lambs held around $500:
I'VE cars good Washington's $12.75:
with deck out; medium 80 pound Ore
gon yearlings $500. fat ewes mostly
$3.50 700: feeder lambs opening
nrm with Wednesdays close; best
feeders b~id"$12.35.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi. July 27.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat A.
100; corn 1880: oats 1900; barley
1900; y 800; flax $500.
Shipments: Wheat 255.o
Elevator receipts of bonded grain:
Wheat los, 900.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat Noa.
! and 2 dark northern and Nos. 1 and
2 northern ~ No. 3 dark northern
and No. 3 northern Q; other sprinr
!; Nos. 1 and 2 amber durum and
Nos. l and 2 durum 1; No. 3 amber
durum and No. 5adurum 6; other dur
UNI ~; Nos and . dark hard win
ter and Nos. ] and Q hard winter i.
mixed durum 10; smutty mixed /: ali
81; barley 4.
All grains g.; on track 1877.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
PRODUCE

New York, July 27.-Butter-
Steady, receipts i2,55S; creamery
higher than extras 3s q So LIZ;
creamery extras (92 score), IS a
IS ~; creamery frsts (SS to 81
score), al q "a ID.
Eggs Firmer. receipts II, 1877.
Fresh gathered extra nrsts 25 @ 81;
do firsts 22 q "a.
Cheese-Easy, receipts 1.535. State
whole milk twins, fresh. specials,
20 IL @ II; do average run 10 IL
q 10 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, July 27.-Good spring
wheat was scarce today, millers pay
ing the same premiums for most of it
and better in the case of some bright
medium grade quality. There was
hardly enough desirable quality in it
to make a market. Durum wheat Of
ferings were light and in fair to good
demand if showing good quality.
Low grades were slow and easy. Win
ter wheat prices were unsettled and
demand for yellow quality was slow,
Dark type was in fair demand and not
offered very freely.
Corn prices we're strong compared
with futures and there was no slack
ening of demand. Oats about the
same. Rye tone was steady. Barley
prices were about the same but the
undertone of the market was easy and
there was no snap to the demand for
old stuff. 49,
Flax offerings were light and in
steady crushing demand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
METAL

Now York, July 3 .--Copper steady,
le~lectrolytic spot and futures IL 7-80
u. Tin firm spot and futures 32.S7.
steady; spot SIS. Zinc firm. East ST.
Louis spot and nearby dilevry SID.
Antimony spot 5.l3 06.37.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
ROnTTRN

New York, July 2.s--Livs poultry
ftrregular brOilers by express 20 o so:
fowls s20076. Dresged poultry steady:
western chickens ~ toll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

Iinases were introduced into vaft.
soue churches about 1904 b.
Greenland sproduces most Of tho Tea
bergss that loatatn the Atlantic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
CASH.

Minneapolis, July 27.-No. 1 north
ern 1876 3-4 to LA IA; July 1.35 IA;
September ia IA; December 1.12
SIS; corn No. 3 yellow 81 1-2 to So:
oats No. 3 white 80 3-8 to 80 rs;
barley IS to 81; rye No. 2 u ga to
10 Ia; flax No. 1 2.45 1-2 to 2.46 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
PRODUCER

Chicago. July 27.-Butter higher.
receipts 9,013 tubs; creamery extras
"a; firsts 80 to SO; seconds 2S to 90;
standards 30 1-2 to 80 3-4; cheese un-
changed; eggs unchanged: receipts g.
282 cases. Poultry alive, lower; fowls
20 to 20 IL; broilers 20 1-2 to IS:
ROSTERS 13 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. July 27.-Flour IN
changed in carload lots. family pat
ents 765 to 100. Shipments e5,94e
barrels. Bran unchanged at SIT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, July Gu. S. Blu
reau of Markets.)-Potatoes-Lig
wire inquiry, demand and movement
slow; market weaker. Sand land dis
trict carloads +. o. b. usual terms,
Minneapolis-St. Paul sacked cwt. field
run Early Ohios, 80 q 100; mostly 30
a IS cents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
CASH SALES

Chicago. July 27.-wheat, No.
req $l.eS 1-2@1.10: No. 2 hard $1.1o
3-4@64; No. 2 yellow SO s-4@64 "a.
Oats. No. 2 white 35@37; No. 3
white SO 1906 Ia. Rye, No.
~ 3-4S0. Barley 5000. Timothy
seed 4.00@5.00. Glover seed IL. 90 d
1900. Pork nominal. Lard 1920. Ribs
1925 @1l.25. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
COTTON

New York, July 27.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady. Oct. 21.26; Dec.
21.20; Jan. 21.O7; March 21.O5:
Mat 2O.85.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
POTATOES.

Chicago, July 27.-Potato demand
and movement improving slightly, but
limited; firm undertone but market
still weak: receipts So cars; total ~.
s. shipments 682; East Shore Virgin
ia cloth top barrels, Cobblers, 2.75 to
800; Kansas sacked No. 1 Cobblers
las to $50 cwt; Early Ohios sacked
poorly graded, few sales 90 cents to
LOO cwt. Minnesota sacked Early
Ohios few sales 800 to Ito.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
Suprye.mie Court Dseiio1ils.I
FRoM

IEllendale National BANK plaintiff
and appellant, VI. VIM. q. Weftsel
and. Clara M. Went1el, defendants
and respondents. IS 49, .a
Syllabus~---s ~ s.sga5
1(1) Plaintiff appealed from cor
tain Judgment, cancelling q certain
contract for:lthe purchase OF land. It
IL held, for reasons statedsin the .opin-.
ion, that plaintiff waived the errors
assigned and uponIwhich It relies:
An; appeal from the judgment Of
the district court Of Dickey county.
George M. McKenna,, judge. 4.
Opinion $of. courtsbys Grace, ].
judgment affirmed.
,#Mr,fE. E. Graham, Ellendah, North
Dakota, attorney for plaintiff.
Mr.. E.&E. Cassels, Ellendale,, North
Dakota, attorney for defendants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
FROM CAsslOOUNTY.

Ed. W. johnson, plaintiff and re-
spondent, VS.. John Kitte1son, de-
PENDANT, and appellant.
Tn a neighborhood where pig cho-
lera prevailed to an alarming extent
the plaintiff and defendant were in a
kind OF q pig partnership. In q neigh
borly. way and not for ~anytreward,
and to save his own pigs as we'll as
those of the plaintiff, defendant gave
the plaintiff some dope which he had
bought, and used for pig cholera. The
plaintiff gave it to nineteen pigs and
one sick SOW, and within three days
they all died. This action was COM
menced on the claim hat the cholera
dope had poisoned the pigs, and de-
PENDANT appeals from a judgment
against him. 4. "s5r g. 4 y
showSthat the pigs. died Of the chol-
pears that plaintiff has no chance to
prevail on a second trial,1t the 'judg-
ment is reversed and the action dis
missed. s
Appeal from a judgment Of the dis
trict court of Cass county; Hon. Chas.
M. Cooley, judge. J :
Reversed and action dismissed. +
Opinion of the court by Robinson.
J. G :"
Bronson and Grace, JJ., concur in
result. o ~ =;
Birdzell, Oh. j., and Christianyon,
j., dissenting. I .,.. 4
Chas. A. Lyche, Hatton. attorney
for appellant. % >@.t - =
Nv. J. Courtney, Page, attorney for
respondent. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27

LIVE STOCK. "
Daily market quotations fur
nished by the Northern Packing
company Of Grand Forks. N. d.
Following declines in effect at 9TH
or markets Thursday. buyers here
lowered hog values rs to- SO cents.
Cattle continued to sell on a steady
basis. . ~. E.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-27
PRODUCE.
CREAM

Quotations furnished daily
Brtdgeman-R RUSSELL creamery
Butter fat. per ID. ,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
GREAT DANES ADOPT LAMB
Il Was Such oIIapidatsd Little Mite
When Born That Mother Deserted
Il, Then Dogs Took II UP.

Toledo. GA tiny. wobhly-legged
lamb snuggles down between two
great dogs in the animal house In the
zoo Mt Waldrldge park here.
Recently Keeper Louis Scherer was
severely injured in hand-to-hand
struggle with giant ape. furnishing
n picture Of stubborn hatred. but that
Of the lamb and the dogs shows a
striking contrast.
Half starved. temporarily blind and
suffering from the cold. tile newborn
lamb wns found in one corner Of the
animal yard. 1t was such dilnpidated
little mite that even the mother had
deserted 1t.
Keepers carried 1t into the animal
rouse. fed It warm milk out Of n
hottie and creased its eyes and fur
nished 1t u cosy bed in box near
the stove.
The two Great Dane dogs. almost
rs big rs shetland ponies, Immediately
adopted the lamb. The lamb Is now
several weeks old. 1t prefers. instead
of the bed provided for 1t. n place
between the two big dogs as they
sleep by the fire.
The tender care of the keepers and
the dogs has restored the lambs sigh,
and health.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon Thousands of women
have kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss Of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous, irrita-
BILE and may be despondent; it makes any
one 20.
But hundreds Of women claim that Dr..
kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys, proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for sample bottle to see what
swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, will do for them. By
enclosing ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer 4 Co.,
Binshamton, N. Y, you may receive sam
pie size bottle by Parcel Post. You can
purchase medium and large size bottles at
all drug Observation-Disclosures
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

renee Of his old army trouble. the re-
suit of shell shock. Apparently the
attack came upon him suddenly. He
had but mailed letter to his sweet
heart, In which he outlined the plans
he had made for their early reunion.
when memory left him. He met on
the street a girl to whom he had been
introduced but a short time before.
and proposed marriage. She accepted
him, and he hurried her to justice OF
the pence. His alteration was again
manifested when. just as the justice
was about to sign the certificate. he
reached over and tore 1t up. Then ne
turned hla bnck- on the girl marched
out of the room, and promptly forgot
all about her. He never lived with
her.
Details Given.
These details were necessarily fur
nished by friends of standing In Deer
Lodge, to whom the girl he had
welded and promptly scorned turned
for aid and explanation. The affair
ended his usefulness Us an officer In
Montana. and he cnme to Lincoln 'ind
entered the Stnte university rs stu
dent In mechanical engineering. He
IL doing this us federal government
vocational pupil. and is part of his
reward for the distinctive service that
he performed In the war. hut which
left him open to attacks such us the
one that caused sensation In Mon
tana.
Officinls from Deer Lodge corrob-
grated Williamson's story In every de-
tail. They said that he was quiet
and gentlemnnly chap, and not at all
inclined to the sensationnlism that
marked his marriage there. The In
structors at the State university gave
testimony of his brilliance as stu
dent. The court thereupon nnnulled
the Montana marriage.
The dispensation from Rome had
meanwhile reached Williamson. and
now TINT all legal and religious OBJ
stacles are removed. he is going over
to Sioux City as soon ms his intended
fixes the date and marry her.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
Romance Hard to XIII.

A lumpy chin Is the furled banner
Of youth. Every woman knows it-or,
II she doesn't, men do, which Is more
and worse. AS the woman ut the IL
brary corner had lumpy chin. you
could tell that she had kissed Ro-
nance gOOd-by. But her vanity was
wearing French heels. You could tell
that, too, by the way she Haunted her
head and laughed-a somewhat stri-
dent laugh for SO public place-und
otherwise registered excitement at the
news another woman was broadcast
ing:
"NOw, don't fail to be on time. l
want you to meet him. He owns his
own home and fine radio set
"Has he got real car? l won't
look ut beau that tlivvers."
Foolish? OF course 1t was FOOLISH
but wouldn't this be one prOsy old
world II everybody in it was us wise
US you and and the gate post?
Besides, wise folks do foolish things
when they get ready. Note the three
wise men Of Gotham who went to sea
In a tub.-Washington Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
ExpIainino the Garden Of Eden.

At irregular intervals the cNptro'
yersy over the existence of the Gar
den of Eden is revived. Sometimes II
gets warm, but in later years 1t seems
to have lost much Of its bitterness.
1t recalls the remarks on the SUD
iect attributed to John Wesley Wood
In, a preacher of much originality
well known to Clevelanders OF forty
odd years ago. AS nearly as his words
can he recalled Mr.. Woodin said:
"Some say there wasn't no Gardeh
of Eden. The Bible says there was
Some say we don't understand what
the Bible means when 1t says there
was. As for me, all got to say Is, II
there wasn't no Garden, where are we
roin' to look for original sin? so
listen to 'em talk this way ana
listen to 'em talk that. and when tney
get through l say, WHAT'S all this
fussing got to do with the plan OF
salvation anyway And that's where
7 stand. and l stand fast !"-Clevelano
Plain Dealer.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
TRICKS USED BY JueeLERs
Apparently Marvellous Feats Are Mads
Easy by the Use Of Specially
Devised Apparatus.

Not all the tricks you see performed
by professional jugglers on the music
hall stage are genuine, says a writer
In London paper.
Take, for instance, the familiar one
which consists Of rolling a ball back
ward and forward along a round,
smooth walking-stick.
Apparently this Is marvellous feat
OF balancing, but really it Is quite
simple. The stick, a professional
PROP" Is slightly grooved, so that
the ball will not fall Off. Needless to
say. the stick is held so that the
groove is invisible to the audience.
Sometimes an umbrella" Is substi-
tuted for stick. But 1t is not the
real thing. 1t Is an imitation umbrel.
la made of wood and grOoved like the
stick. Two kinds of these fake um-
brellas are used by jugglers-one for
ball rolling, the other more deeply
grOOved, for balancing the brim of a
top hat.
Another balancing feat that often
excites wonder and amaZement Is that
which consists in keeping two billiard
balls placed one above the other on
the top of a billiard cue. This feat,
1t may be said at once, cannot be done
without resort to trickery. 1t never
has been done. and 1t may safely be
asserted that 1t never will be done
with genuine billiard balls and cue.
Most jugglers use imitation billiard
balls for this trick. These are made
Of lockwood and enameled so as to look
exactly like the genuine article. But
when they are being made they are
either slightly tlattened or else weight
ed In such u way that they almost bal
ance themselves. II real billiard balls
are used. as they are sometimes-they
are "doctOred" in a similar way.
Bottles for balancing on the edge of
a plate are made of wood, gr0oved,
and weighted ut the bottom. The In
dian clubs used by jugglers are spe-
cially made u u very light wood, and
hollow at that. Even the lighted cam
dies with which they play all sorts Of
tricks are not really candles.
OF course, this does not mean that
there Is no skill shown in juggling,
even after making all allowances for
faxed props" In fact some tricks,
such as 'cascading" or "shOwerlng" IL
number of balls in the air, or perform.
ing similar feat with plates, cannot
be faxed ut all.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
CIJPII) GETS BUSY ABOARD TRAIN

tire South. and the bride herself Is
reported to he worth S1O.WOOOO.
Reverting to the setting. Mrs.
Wharton got aboard the train at Dal-
las to go to Waco for n visit with a
friend. Weldon Bailey was on the
snme train. Ell route through san An
tonic to his big ranch nenr Tucson.
Ariz. Weldon Is the son Of former
United States Senator Joseph Weldon
Bailey and Is n graduate Of the Vir-
ginla university law department.
On that same train was Chief Jus
tfce Nelson Phillips Of the Texas Su-
preme court. A fourth passenger was
a EIttle fellow carrying bow and ar
rdw. who got busy just as soon ms
the conductor took up the tickets.
BAiley, Judge Phillips and Mrs.
Wharton were well acquainted and
IL wasn't long before they were In
friendly conversation.
5Bailey and Mrs. Wharton had been
al friendly during the two years Of
tkeir acquaintance that the boy with
the bow and arrow didn't have to
y, ,iss.,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
Trapper Arrives From Alaska
With Cargo of Costly Furs.
More Ermine Trapped In Far North
Last Winter Than for Many Years
Cessation Of Importation from
Siberia Sends Price Up.

Seattle, Wash.-Of interest to MI
iady's fashion creed and Of potential
concern to fathers wallet IL the ar
rival here from Ruby. Alaska. Of Hugh
Sobel, trupper and trader. with pack
Of 2.3OO ermIne skins, one Of the
scarcest Of all the Northern fur-bear-
ing animals.
This past winter more ermlne were
trapped In the Far North thun for
many years. They appear to fuctuate
in numbers periodically. Sobel arrived
Mt time when fur dealers were look
Ing for the ermine skins for summer
trade and will realize nice profit
from his collection, pnrts Of which he
trapped and most Of which he traded
for from Indians.
Ermine Is one Of the few furs that
Is never absolutely out of fashion.
With the exception Of the Russian
sable and one or two others. there Is
no fur that seems better able to main-
tain its value than this. Its price. al
ways high, has been driven to new
levels on account of the cessation OF
importati0ns from scandinavian lands
and Siberia.
It inhabits only the snowy regions
of the Far North, where Its white
cont, blending with the surroundings.
gives it Il ready means of escapln:
from its enemies. In the summer the
fur is light brown. but ut the advent
of fall 1t begins to turn white. with
the exception Of the tip of tn" tail.
The metamorphosis Of the ermine
from dull brown to purest white is
among the great wonders OF nature.
The fame Of the ernine ns crea-
ture "patronized by royalty" dates
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
Veteran, With Loss Of Memory,
Weds Another Whom He
Had Met but Once.
LEAVES HIS BRIDE At altar
Court Annuis Marriage When cireum.
stances Are Explained-Man Now
Brilliant Student in Nebras-
ka University.

Lincoln. Neb.-The recurrence Of an
.ttack of shell shock caused Thurman
X. Williamson, World war veteran, to
forget entirely that he was pledged to
marry Sioux City (Ia.) girl. and tn
wed another girl whom he had met
but once. This was ut Deer Lodge,
Mont, year ngo.
The District court here, at William
sons request. has annulled the Mon
tana marriage. leaving him free to
to keep his former pledge. The Sioux
City romance was incubated after WILL
liamson's return from the war. Both
he and the girl are Cat:olIcs. and as
Williamson had contracted an unfOr-
tunate marriage in his early youth and
had been legally freed, 1t was neces-
sary to wait for dispensation from
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15
Dart Hits Hearts of MiIiionairess
and Senator BaiIey's Son.
Roma antle Episode on Train In Texas
Beats Anything Movie Director
Ever Thought up-supreme
Court Justice Is Director.

saS Antonio. Text was a set
ting that bent anything Mack Sennett
over thought up. A railroad train. a
sunreme court Justice. a mlllionniress.
. Young rancher. u midnight. clerk
Soshintt to the station with license
ARMY III his grasp. telephone Gull
to a preacher In: his .pighties-ali of
th,s figured in the marriage here of
weldon Bailey and Mrs. Electrh Wag-
amer wharton few days ago. :
4 Mrs / W.hnrton, now Mrs.. Weldon
Ra,ley. Is the daughter OF Mr.. md
~; :;nrj r. wagkoner Of Fort Worth.
rssr fnther Is a Capitalist ,.nd ctttle.
IN epe II the wea!thiest y .''a M en-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-15

work hard. although 1t was n little un-
usual to have the question popped
and the whole thing arranged on n
speeding train, with dignitied judge
as umpire.
So instead of getting off Mt Waco.
Mrs. Wharton continued on to San
Antonio and before the train reached
here Judge Phillips telephoned from
Austin to Thad Smith. district clerk.
who met the couple mt the station and
handed them their license. That was
at midnight. Next, Rev. D. D. South,
Baptist preacher. was called from
his comfortable bed to answer the
phone and sleepily consented to per-
form the ceremony at his homo. He
had just time enough to change from
night clothes to day. when Bailey and
Mrs. Wharton arrived and in few
moments 1t was all over hut the pur-
chasing of an extra ticket. only they
decided to go on to California instead
Of the ranch for their honeymoon.