davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-18
FOREIGN BAR SILVER.
NEW YORK. November 1s.-Foreis
silver, 64S; Mexican dollars, 4s4s.

Mrs. Mary C. Spencer Of Lansing
has been head Of the Michigan state
library for twenty mine years. and in
point Of service she is believed to he
the oldest state librarian in the
United Staten.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
HOUSE REPORT.

NEW, YORK, November 1S.-The
actual condition Of the clearing
house banks and trust companies for
~ week shows q deficit In reserve
& 1te, ,el9, ~. fhis n . decrease Of
5Ss, s,126, ,116.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
DIVIDENDS.

STOCK OF Pay
Record. able.
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co. O.. So. Dec. 90 Dec 80
Chesapeake & Ohio r. r.
CHESAPEAKE 4 Ohio r. r. '' :
Co., new. pf., 81 .ee1s... Dec. 1 Jan.
chesebrough Mfg. Co., O..
$3.50 ....................... Dec. Il Dec. 20
O.. sl7b ................. Dec. L. Dec IS
s.-a.. e ...................D Dec. Dec. so
Inttrna tional Cotton Mills pf...
O., tl.75 ..................N Nov. - Dec.
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. s.-a..
per cent ................. ov. y Dec. c7
Montgomery-Ward Co. pf.. 81.
back dividends ........-....N Nov. 20 Dec. IL
Pacific OIL Co.. s.-a., 81. 50... Dec. 10 Jan. 20
Washington Water Power Co.,
a.. SITS .................. Dec. % Jan. Is
Washington Water Power Co.
extra, 81 ..................D Dec. Y Jan. Is
Evening star., 1922-11-18
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

40a1.1o $50 pounds. .5a1.15; sweets. bbl.'
d.0oa2oo; basket. 25a3e; Sams' . Dbl
100. s;ooa4.oo. Broccoli, buc 2SasS'
bage, ton. S.00a10.o6. Savoy. bu.. 50a6o.
Carrots. 100. 3. 00ai 90. Cauliflower. bbl.,
3.50a6.O0. Celery, doz.. yoal 90. Cucum-
bers, crate. 4.0oa5.o0. Eggplants, crate
s.ooa4;oo: kale. bu.. 2aa33. Lettuse zee.
200. oyster plants. 100. Go0as. 90. Pars-
nips. bu, 80. Peas, basket, 3.00a4.0o
Peppers. crate. 2.5oa3.oO. Pumpkins.
100, 5.00alJ.00. Spinach, bu.. 4oa4o.
Squash. basket, 2.50s3.50. Tomatoes,
crate. 3.ooa4oo. Turnips, basket, 15a2o.
Apples, packed. bbl.. 2.o0a5;o0: bu,.
50a1. so; loose, 100 pounds. 1.50a2.00; bu.,
5Oa75: basket, 20a4O. Cranberries, bbl,,
II. .0oa14.00 Grapes. basket, 1sa2o.
Grapefruit. box, 2.5oa4.o0. Oranges.
box. 2.50a4.oo. Pears. bu.. 1.ooa3 90;
100. Tangerines, strap, 1.OOaS.O0.
Selling Prices at 1890.
Wheat-No. ] red winter. spot. no
1927; No. 2 red winter, garlicky,
1.s0; No. 3. 1881; No. 3 red winter.
garlicky, 1.23A: November. no bid;
December, no bid.
Sales-5,0o0; No. 2 red winter, spot,
at 1929.
per bbl.: contract spot. SO per bu. {:
No. 2, s4s4; No. 4. no quotations;
track corn. yellow, No. 2, old or bet
ter. 80 per blu. asked.
Sales-Bag lots of new white, de-
livered, at So; bag lots of new yel-
low. at 80Is.
Oats-White No. ., 55 per bushel
asked: No. 8. "a and SAN asked.
Rye-Nearby, s0a90 per bushel; No.
2. western export. spot. 1.o3s bid per
bushel; No. 3, no quotations.
Hay-Received, 33 tons; market for
mand, at 1S.o0a20.00 per ton. and for
good mixed. 16.00a17.5o.
An advance Of 25 cents per barrel
on western and city milled winter
flour was announced this morning.
straw-No. l tangled rye; 1S.oos
oat, nominal, 12.00a12.50.
ToDAY's CHICAGO PRICES.
CHICAGO, November 1s.-Wheat
values took an upward slant at the
start today. the deferred deliveries
touching q new high for the season.
during the early dealings. The early
strength was ascribed to liberal buy
ing Of May wheat which advanced
readily, but the best figures were not
maintained, due to scattered proft
taking. Resting orders to sell May
wheat Ut LIS were SlIONSIy III eNl-
dence and there was not sufficient
buying to carry the price above 117B.
The market WAS rather nervous. The
opening, which varied from unchanged
figures to IS advance. with December.
l20Ia to 1.20Ss, and May, 117i. to
1175s. was followed by a slight de-
cline and then something of general
rally.
Corn and oats in sympathy with
wheat. Selling in corn was easier to
trace than the buying. which was
somewhat scattered. while the selling
has been by several commission
houses. After opening unchanged to
y higher. December. T1ss to 71A the
corn market underwent 4 general sag.
Oats started Is off to 4 up. De-
cember. 44A to AN, and held close
to the initial range.
Provisions were quiet.
Strength in the northwest led to
Increased buying here and prices ad-
vanced sharply. Toward the finish.
however, values eased off. the closing
showing a net gain of L to s. with
December. 1.209s to 1.20A, and May.
LIS to 1.18k.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Grain, Produce and
| Live Stock
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE MARKET REFOATs
A drop OF / cent In the price OF chick
ems and hens on the local poultry mar
ket was reported this morning. Tur-
keys, however. remained firm at about
10 cents pound.
Lambs continued strong and veal
drasgy. while there was no change in
the condition of beef. Prices were about
the same as yesterday in the butter and
egg market
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected, can
died. per dozen. 5sa6o: average re-
ceipts. 56a57: southern, Sc. Cold storage
eggs. 2sa3o.
Live poultry-Roosters. per lb:. Is:
turkeys. per lb.. 42a43: spring chick
ems. per lb., p: keats, young. each'
Dressed poultry-Fresh-kil spring
chickens. per h.. 3oa33; hens. per d.
27a2s: roosters, per lb., 20; turkeys.
per lb., 5oa55; keats. young, each'
Live stock-calves. choice. per lb..
IT,. sae. Lambs. choice per lb;: 1a;
live pigs. 3.0oas.oo each: live hogs.
per h., So.
Green fruits-Apples. new. per bbl..
:.ooa6.o0: per bushel basket. NEARBY;
eoa2.oo; delicious. No. !. per Dbl. 5eo
oranges. per crate, 5.ooa6.oo; Florida.
| l.00a5.00. Lemons. per box, S.ooa7.oo
Grapefruit. 3.o0a4O0. Cantaloupes. hon
eydeWs. 1.50a2.Jc.
egetables-Potatoes. per bbl.. No. !.
l;s0a2. 90: per sack. 2.00a2 so: No. z.
50al.00 Sweet potatoes. North Caro-
lima, 1.ooal50: nearby. 1.50ae.0n. Let
tuce. per crate. soa1.25. Romaine let
tuce. per crate. 50a1.25; Iceberg let
tuce. per crate. 525a5.75. Cabbage.
northern. 12oa150 per bbl: nearby
abbage. per bbl., 125a1.50. Egg-
plants. per crate, 3.00a5.00. Tomatoes.
per box. nearby, 2.00a6.00 Beans,
southern. 1.75a3.O0 per basket. Peas.
a.00a4.50 per basket. Peppers. per
crate. Florida. i0oaS.00. kale. per hbl:.
5oa1 90. Spinach. per bbl., l.o0al.59.
Lima beans, per qt.. 60a7o. Celery. per
doZ 5Oa1 90
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
FRANK PIERCE
HERE FROM TRIP
TO WH|TEH0RSE
Fiction Writer Gathering
Material in North-Third
Trip to Alaska.

Frank Richardson Pierce, fiction
writer, arrived here on the Estebeth
from Skagway after spending a week
there and at Wbitehorse. Mr.. Pierce
came North on the last sailing of
the steamship Queen to gather ma
teral for a number of short stories
and novel he will begin when he
returns to his home in Seattle He
will leave Juneau Sunday morning on
the steamship Spokane.
This trip to Alaska is the third
MIR. Pierce has made since 1916, when
he spent a number of weeks at Sitka
on the u. S. cruiser New Orleans.
In 1920 Mr.. Pierce made trip to
the Westward as far as Kodiak. He
has sold 40 stories from material
gathered on the "trip and others are
to be published.
Three Alaskan stories are to be
published in the American maya
zine, the first appearing in the
August issue mission Gold" a story
of Southern California, appeared in
Short Stories magazine June L
"Rogues' Cove" novelette,, was pub
lished in Top Notch magazine June /.
Alaska still remains one of the
most interesting spots in the world,
said Mr.. Pierce. People are begin
ming to realize that Alaska has
something more than memories of
gold PUSHES, long winter nights and
dance halls That class of fiction is
always in demand. but so is the pres
emit day life fiction They are inter
ested and frequently surprised to
learn Alaskan summers are balmy
and that nearly everything, except
pineapples and bananas will grow
up hore There is a wide range to
cover in writing Alaskan fiction cop
per- sealing. farming, water power,
pulp-not romantic sounding names,
yet there is always romance where
men meet and struggle.
Frankly I am for Alaska and AL
askans Wherever l have been the
people made me ait home and went
out of their way to put me in touch
with material asking nothing in re
turn except to do my best to correct
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
CHEATHAM MAKES
INSPECTION TRIP
B. P. R. and Forest Service
Officials to Investigate
New Road Projects

C. w. Chcatham, Supervisor of the
Bureau of Public Roads, left this
afternoon on the Ventura to visit a
number of places lin this vicinity for
the purpose of investigating a num-
Der of road building projects sug-
g,ested to the Forest Service. He
will be accompanied by B. F. Heintz-
Gilman, dstri logging engineer, and
Engineer E. r. Hinnant of his own
office
Stops will be made ait Funter Bay
Hoonah Hot Springs, Ldsianski, Sitka
Hot Springs, Sitka and Tenakee. At
look after the maintenance work on
Sitka arrangements will be made to
roads turned over to the Forest Serv-
ice by the Alaska Road Commission
and a study made of the local road
needs. AT the other points applica-
tions have been made ito the Forest
Service for small allotments for road
work and the needs of each com
munity will be studied and tentative
estimates made of the cost of the
projects suggested.
The projects approved will be in
cludcd in THE Forest Services con
struction program and recommended
to the department for allotment OF
funds
The party expects to be absent
from Juneau about 10 days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
OPENS FUR ROOM ON
ADMIRAL LINE DOCK

The management of Goldstcin's EN-
porium has taken over the waiting
room of the Pacific Steamship Com
pany, Admiral Line dock. to be used
as a fur sales room, when ships are
in port, according to a statement
made today by Marion Goldstein, of
the Emporium. Furs were on dis
play in the room this morning for
the passengers on the Princess Alice
The room is to be attractively ar
ranged with mounted heads of wild
game and other furnishings. Mr. Gold
stein said. Glass cases to contain
furs will be placed in advantageous
arrangement for display and a coun
ter will be put in. Mr.. Goldstein
will be in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
MAJOR TUCKER HAS
RETIRED FROM 80
YEARS in r. E. M. P

Major Robert f. Tucker, for the
last two years commander of the
Royal Canadian Mounted Police in
the Yukon Territory and the north
ernmost part of British Columbia
comprising the yukon district OF
the force. turned over the command
to Captain Edward Telford June
and has retired from the service His
retirement terminates 80 years OF
continuous service in the force.
Major Tucker, accompanied by Mrs
Tucker and her niece, Miss Ethel
Lucey, is now at Skagway and will
leave there on the Princess Louise
according to officers of the Prin-
cess Alice. in port this morning
Major and Mrs. Tucker and Miss
Lucey will make their home in Vic
toria.
Major Tucker went to Yukon with
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

a detachment of the Northwest
Mounted Police in 1897, and arrived
in Dawson i'm the spring of '9S. He
served there for long time as ser
geant.major. and received his pro.
motion to a commission in 1904.
Later he was transferred to the
western provinces, and in 1920 re-
turned to Dawson in command of the
Yukon district, succeeding Colonel
Knight, who was transferred at the
time to the command at Winnipeg.
Captain Telford, new commander
in the Yukon, is one of the most ex-
perienced men of the force, and the
Oldest in term of service in Yukon.
He came to the territory in 1894 as
a constable under Captain Constan-
tine and as a member of the first N.
w. NJ. p contingent ever sent into
Yukon Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
ELKS TO GIVE DANCE
ON TUESDAY EVENING

The entertainment committee of
the Elks announced this afternoon a
Big Bills dance at the Elks Hall
rext Tuesday night. The new or
chestra at the Coliseum Theater has
been engaged for the affair and other
features are being arranged.
The committee in charge an
nuunced that possibly the dance will
start at s O'Clock in order that the
tourists aboard the Princess Louise
which will be in port that evening
may also have the opportunity tc
join in the festivities of the Elks.
The entertainment committee also
announces that definite program OF
summer dances will shortly be an
nounced
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
New Angle to Shooting .lli
OF Sheriff and Minister

ALBANY Ore, Jure 23.-Sheriff
c. NJ. Kendall and Rev. Roy Healey,
killed yesterday by Dave F. West,
when searching for a Sill near
Vests farm, were shot from behind;
This developed today at the coroner 5
investigation. West, after killing the
sheriff and minister. who was acting
as deputy, committed suicide after
holding of a posse for six hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Attacks Words Of Weeks
On Prohibition Question

DALLAS. juno 23.-Rev. Atticus
Webb, superintendent of the Texas
Anti-Saloon League, has tol0graphed
to President Harding asking whether
Secretary Weeks voiced the admin
stration's policy in sentiments ex-
pressed by the War Secretary at
Chester, Pa, yesterday, when he
criticised the Volstead act.
Making an address before the
Pennsylvania Military College, Sec
Rotary Weeks says he favored a
modification of the prohibition law
as he had found the public sentiment
was in favor of beer and light wines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

the popular fdea the country is a
year-around cold storage plant"
Mr. Pierce is also writing an ar
ticle for Motorcycling & Bicycling,
national illustrated motorcycle
magazine, featuring the Gold Creek
Canyon road and the Glacier High
way A motorcycle was brought
along for the purpose and Mr.. Pierce
is making trips over the roads. He
is taking photographs which will
illustrate his article
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Reported England Is Now
Using German Time

WASHINGTON. June 23.-England
is using German time, according to
report to the Commerce Depart
ment today from Consular Clark Nut
ting at London. The extent to which
German clocks have been imported
into Great Britain, during the first
four months of this year, has been
remarkable he declared. Out of q
total of 1,1S4,732 coming from all
countries no less than 1,115,614 came
from Germany.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
MEN FOUND GUILTY

FORT ANGELES, june 23.-The
jury in tho case of C. H. Riley and
Charles Butt this morning returned a
verdict of guilty of first degree muir
der for the staying of Ray Light
The jury recommended life imprison-
ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Human Fiend Is Given
Imprisonment for Life

SALEM, Ore, June &c. A.
Sloat, of Albany, pleaded guilty to-
day to ASSEMBLING two little girls in
Salem on March and was sentenced
70 life Imprisonment
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Hold-up Case Argument
Attracts Large Crowd

PORT ANGELES, Wash, June %.
The murder trial of the alleged log
cling camp bandits went to the jury
at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. At
torney George F. Vanderveer drew a
crowd to hear his arguments. The
defendants are C. II. Riley and
Charles Butts, accused of Staying Ray
Light in the hOld-mp of a bunkhouse
ait Discovery Bay on March %.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Another European Case
Is Asked to Be Settled

GENEVA June 23.-The Council
of the League of Nations has been
called upon by the Council of Am
baSsadors to consider notifications
of the boundaries of Hungary Ru-
msnia and Hungary Juvo-Slavia as
fixed by the Tianon treaty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
One League Is Ruled
Out of California

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-The
California Corporation Commission
has ordered the Photo-Playwriters
League of America, formed to sell
memberships" in scenario writing
schools to close up business in this
state for alleged violation of the
corporate securities act.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Uses Stick Of Dynamite
To End Life; Successful

TACOMA, June 23-Phillip Gosbee,
aged 70 years, employee at the Nc
Neil island Penitentiary, suicided to-
day by hoNing a dynamite stick be-
tween HIS teeth and decorating
against the railing of the bridge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
MACkINNON LEAVING

J. Simpson MacKfnnon, ensign in
the U. S. navy, who has been visit
ing here for the last two weeks with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Locke
Mack onnon, will leave on the steam
ship Spokane for the South He
will join his ship, the New York,
at Tacoma.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
FOX GOING TO kercHlkAN

A. w. Fox, attorney, will leave
juneau on the steamship Spokane for
Kctchikan. where he will open a law
office Mr. Fox has been visiting
here since May He was formerly
U. S. Commissioner at Ketchikan and
before that, secretary to the Terri
torial Secretary here, y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
p. &. O. ELECTS

ABERDEEN. June 23-Mrs. Emma
Lois Cunningham. of Spokane, was
today elected president of the State
P. e. O. Sisterhood at the closing
session of the convention at Pacific
Beach
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Alaska Washington Grand
Army Men Elect E. Sears

ABERDEEN, Wash, June %
Enoch Sears was today elected Com
mander of the Grand Army of the
Republic of Washington and Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23
Japan May Soon Leave
Siberia; Current Rumor

TOXIC, June 23.-The Japanese
cabinet has decided that Japan shall
evacuate Siberia This is according
to unofficial reports
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-06-23

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7-pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store. adv.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-10

crowd soon gathered, according to
the testimony, and Ball pulled his
pistol and ordered the spectators
to stand back His weapon was
discharged and the two men fell to
the ground mortally wounded.
The state contended that Ball was
excited and fired purposely.
It is generally believed that Ball
will be acquitted If the jury reaches
a verdict If he is acquitted for
killing Borah the other charge
against him probably will be drop
ped, il is said.
The trial attracted a large crowd,
fully 1000 spectators crowding into
the courtroom.
The grand jury thus far has re-
turned six indictments. The Alicia
bank robbery has not been taken
up. it is said, but is scheduled to
be Investigated this week.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-10
Death of Mrs. Prior.
(From Thursdays Daily


Mrs. M. c. Prior, aged II years,
died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. w. p. Moseley, 215 South Pruet
street. last night at 10 O'Clock. Mrs.
Prior had been i'll for several days
with pneumonia She had been in
poor health for the past fifteen years
with rheumatism. She was born
and reared near Paducah, Ky, and
had made her home in this city for
about two years. Deceased was a
member of the Baptist church. Mrs.
Prior is survived by brother, I'm
Gle" John w. Hately OF this city,
one sister, Mrs. Lizzie Hale of At
lanta, Ga, and seven children. four
sons. Walter and Charles Prior OF
Paducah. Ky, Harry of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Sam, of Drumond, Mich,
the three daughters are Mrs. w. +.
Moseley of this city, Mrs. J. I. Led
better of Marmaduke, and Mrs. j..
It. Scott of Marion, I'll. Three of
her children. Mrs. Moseley, Mrs.
Letbetter and Charlie Prior, also
one brother, John Hately. were with
her at the time of her death. The
remains will be shipped to Paducah
this afternoon, accompanied by
Charlie Prior and Uncle john
Hately. Funeral will be conducted
Saturday.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-10

posite side of the altar. Mrs. Lii
bourn Meriwether. escorted by Mr..
William walker, followed and joined
those on the right. Rev. j. Murray
Taylor, pastor of the First Christian
church and who officiated, then en-
tered by means of a side door. Miss
Orine Porter, maid of honor, entered
alone and was followed by dainty lit
tie Miss Alice Hays, cousin of the
groom, who carried a handsome ring,
tine symbol of everlasting love, deep
within the heart of n beautiful
Madonna lily The bride, attired
in a handsome Gros- DeLondre gown.
with a lovely Venetian veil and
flowing train, and carrying an ex-
quisite shower bouquet of Valley
lilies and Brides roses. entered lean
ing on the arm of her father.
They were met near the altar by
the groom and his best man, Mr..
Ray Meriwether who came in from
the Sunday School room. Miss Graves
then relinquished her hold on the
arm of her father, who seated him
self with the family and taking
that of the groom, stepped forward
while the bridal party slowly closed
about the altar.
Mrs. B. M. Lyon who conducted
the musical portion of the service
in her talented manner, softly played
the Romance from Tannhauser
while the VOWS were being taken.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the rapturous notes of the
wedding March" from Lchengrin
burst forth and the procession be-
ing formed the party left the audi
torium
The gowns worn by the members
of the bridal party were indeed
striking in their effects and pastel
shades and blended perfectly. The
accessories also were chosen with
a view of harmony. All carried
colonial bouquets. Following are the
shades as contained in the various
gowns that of Mrs. Wrapes being
orchid georgette, Mrs. Dixon's DAT
fodil satin. Miss Wilbourn's an APP
pie green, Mrs Meriwether's pink
georgette with filet lace, Miss Por-
ter's peach georgette with touches
of blue, and Miss Hays of pink taft
feta and lace.
The happy couple has large
circle of friends in Paragould and
the neighboring states. 1.-THE best
that life can yield, is the wish their
friends make for them on this their
nuptial day Quite a number of
out-of-town relatives and friends
witnessed the ceremony.
Mr., and Mrs. Porter left over the
p. S. e. for Blytheyille, enroute to
Louisville. Kentucky, where they
will spend their honeymoon, the
guests of Miss Agnes Graves. a sis
ter OF the bride. who is attending
the Louisville Conservatory of Music.
They, perhaps, will spend a portion
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-10
Porter Graves Nuptials.
(From Thursdays Daily.

The stately edifice of the FIRST
Christian church was the seen 1t
high noon today of one OF uhe
prettiest nuptial events that has
transpired in this city in several
months. At the above mentioned
hour Miss Mae Elizabeth Graves,
the charming and attractive daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Graves, and Mr.. Albert Hays Por-
ter. son of Mrs. Lila Porter, were
united in marriage.
The interior of the church was
beautifully decorated with ported
plants and ferns. while the altar
itself had as a background wonder
full arrangement of smilaX and ferns.
The foreground was distinguished
by a handsome heart composed of
Madonna lilies and lighted by APP
proxmately thirty incandescent light
globes, while the center was pierced
at the well known angle by an ar
row in perfect proportion with the
dimensions of the heart and lighted
by a multitude of miniature lights.
From the background was cast the
soft glow of candles arranged in
arches and lending their CLEAN
20 the smilax and ferns. The famil.
pews were also marked by lovely
Madonna lilies.
Just prior to the entrance of the
main bridal party, Miss Annie Lou
Wilbourn entered by way of the CEN
trail aisle which was used through
out the service, and after delighting
the throng of friends with her in
depreciation of selection from the
compositions of Dudley Buck, the
accompaniment being played by her
sister, Miss Hazel Wilbourn. began
the march to the altar, being Joined
by Mr.. Raymond Graves, brother of
the bride.
Then while the strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding March" echoed
throughout the building the portals
were opened and the slow and
stately march of the bridal party
began. First came Mrs. Mona Dixon
and Mr. Winston Porter who stationed
themselves at the right of the altar
They were followed by Mrs. l.. p
Wrape, matron Of honor and sister
of the bride, and Mr.. Joe Waxman
who placed themselvs on the op.