davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
PIANO PUPILS IN
RECITAL TONIGHT

A recital will be given tonight at
the Normal school auditorium in
Tempe beginning at 1880 o'clock by
piano pupils of Hazel Harvey Nc
Quaid. They will be assisted by
Marjorie Robinson, dancer. and Clara
Priest, soprano. Following is he
program:
waltzes-op. 80. Nos. 1. .. 5. 12
ana 10 .................. Brahms
lnez White and Helen O'Cnnnor
Mazurka-Op.. 8. No. 2..... Chopin
Frances Mullen
Aipurn Lear ...............S Scholtz
Minuet .................P .Paderewski
Catherine FOCAL
Hungarian Dance, No. Brahms
Lenore Brechan and Catherine
FOCAL
BY the Brook .......... .Boisdeffre
Marjorie Robinson
Prelude-Op 2S. No. Is. Chopin
In the Forest-Op. Al, No. .Gade
Polish Dance-Op. 3, No. 1......
...-............ Y. Scharwenka
Lenore Brechan
SIaccato Polka ..,........ r.. Mulder
Clara Priest
Prelude-Op. 2S. No. 10. ..... Chopin
Waltz-Op. 81, No. 2...... Chopin
Waltz-Op. AZ Chopin
Helen O'Connor
To Wild Rose ...............
SHADOW Dance. -. .Edw. MacDowell
Hugarian ...................
IneZ White
Accompanists-Virg Powell
Hazel Harvey Quaid
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Reserve Bank Report

Municipal warrants, $193.
Total earning assets, $1,24S,69S.
Bank premises, S36,90S.
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes,
1890.
Gold abroad in custody or in tran
sit blank.
Unoollected items, S555s90.
All other resources, $15,5S3.
Total resources, $4,941, 049.
LIABILITIES:
Capital paid in, $10S, go.
Surplus. S2t5.39S.
Reserved for government franchise
tax, $1,504.
Deposits:
Government, $7S,316.
Member banks reserve account,
$1,744,430.
All other s33,72S.
Total receipts, S1,S57,474
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culation, S2,169,953.
Federal reserve. bank notes. in cir
culation, net liabilities, $S2,9SS.
Deferred availability items, $4s4,56S.
All other liabilities. $15,SS9-
Total liabilities S4,941 ,049.
Ratio OF. total reserves TO deposit
and federal reserve note liabilities
combined, 764 per cent.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

will read "The Man From Red Dos"
by Lewis, and Mrs. Oscar Ferguson
will read THE Witchery of Rita" by
Robinson. Mrs. j. r. Hurst will pre-
side as chairman of the meeting.
Give Washington Program
Washington's Birthday together
with the national week of song will
be celebrated by the Alma school next
Wednesday the 22nd, at 10 a. IN. A
series of scenes from the life of
George Washington will be presented
together with interludes of patriotic
song and folk dancing. The program
promises TO be one of the best musi-
cal events of the season II is u1-
der the direction of Miss Margaret
Miller, music supervisor. All patrons
and friends Of the school are invited
to attend the program.
Visitor From Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. i. c. Ledrick or Texas
are visitors IN Mesa at the home of
Mr. Ledrick's aunt and husband. Mr..
and Mrs A. T. Bellanly on East First
street. The Ledricks have passed
part of the winter in California and
following a brief visit here will con-
tinue on to their Texas home.
Provide Own Dinners
The president Of the Fourth Ward
Relief society takes exception to the
statement that was made that stu
dents of the Alma school assisted in
cooking and serving the banquet
which was given Tuesday to mem
bers of the Fourth Ward Relief soci-
ETY.. She does admit that the wait
resses looked and acted like ad-
vanced students but declares that il
has been some years since Alma
school claimed them. Mrs Eva Pew
was senior cook for the day and was
ably assisted by women members of
the Relief society Mrs. Verna
Horrell had her hand badly burned
while removing a disobedient cooker
from the, stove at the banquet but
her hand is healing nicely and no
serious results are expected.
Illness in Alma District
Andrew Kleinman is reported in 4
critical condition at his home on the
Alma road. His daughter. Violet,
was some better Thursday. Mrs.
Anna Baker is in feeble condition
at her home. Mrs. Margaret Cle- |
mant, also OF the Alma district, Is
confined to her bed.
Southside Theaters Today
Majestic, Mesa-@The Devils Gar !
len." starring Lionel Barrymore. |
Miracles of the Jungle" animal SER
al Pathe News.
Tempe-"M "Mama's Affair" starring 4
Constance Talmadge. Coined v, i
Little Venus"
Chandler-Local talent.
LOST-Brown coat in l. D. S. audi
orium. Return TO Eyerybody's, Mesa.
Reward. br
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
tRepubIican A. p. Leased wire1

tPTPdOiNai' ~ - i~SGSGQ wire
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Com-
ibined resources and liabilities Of the
~ federal reserve banks at the close
OF business Feb. Is were reported to-
night by the federal reserve board
in thousands of dollars as follows:
RESOURCES:
Gold and gold certificates, 1882, $50.
Gold settlement fund, federal re-
serve board, $531 354.
+, Total gold held by banks $913,614.
Gold with federal reserve agents,
81, $40, SOS.
Gold redemption fund. sS1.775.
Total gold reserves, f$2,936.O54.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc,
S139,SS6.
Total reserves. S3,O75.94O.
Bills discounted:
Secured by United States govern
ment obligations, $327,641.
All other, $457,979.
Bills bought in open market, $79, ,2S7.
Total bills on hand, $S63,907.
United States bonds and notes,
$125,633.
United States certificates Of indebt-
edness:
One year certificates (Pittman
acD. SOS, ,466.
All other, $16O,49s.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
From the Chicago
Board of Trade

CHICAGO. Feb. 16.-Buyers backed
away from wheat today, prices hav-
ing risen to new top record for the
season. The market closed unsettled
q to ~ cents net lower, with May
$780, to $1.39a4 and July $l.229s to
$1.221a. Corn finished unchanged to
y cent higher Oats unchanged, "
to x cents down, and provisions at
gains varying from Is cents TO Sl.3O.
General selling characterized the
wheat market during the last half OF
the day, whereas earlier the majority
Of traders were on the buying side.
A substantial advance in Liverpool
quotations formed the chief incentive
for the upward swing with which the
market hare commenced and which
kept up With unimpaired momentum
until May had equalled the highest
previous figures on the crop and July
had surmounted the seasons record.
Unfavorable weather and crop re-
ports from the southwestern part OF
the domestic winter wheat region
acted as a contributing bullish In
fluence.
It became clear at this stage, how
ever, that sentiment had undergone
decided change regarding wheat for
at least the time being. Throughout
the remainder of the day the course
of prices was down grade. as a rule
with numerous weak holders at
tempting 10 unload and with COM
mission houses pressing to sell.
Strength in the corn market was
ascribed mainly to reports that the
domestic disappearance of corn has
been at a rate much beyond what the
trade in general supposed. Both corn
and oats touched new high price rec
ords for the season but later were
governed largely by the changes IN
wheat. r 81
Provisions. like grain, exceeded all
recent high levels. Advances in the
value Of hogs were partly responsible,
and so too was the monthly state
ment showing diminished stocks.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
GYMNASIUM IS ONE
OF FINE FEATURES
OF CHANDLER HIGH

CHANDLER, Feb. 16.--The Chand-
Ter high school is nearing completion.
and one Of the most advantageous
features of this beautiful addition
to Chambers school system is the
large gymnasium now under con-
struction and being built separate
from the main buildings.
When completed. which will be
about next May. this will be one of
the best equipped gymnasiums in the
state. 1t is being built along the
latest plans of the best gymnasiums
of the country and will cost when
completed about $4,000.
Mad Dog Scare
There has been quite a scare I'm
this locality because of the cireula-
tion of statements that there was
an epidemic of rabies among the
dogs. Several dogs have been killed
and everybody feels that the stu
alton is we'll taken care of so far
and the danger is past.
Paving Streets
All the streets of the town that
are not paved are being graded and
put in the best of condition. This
is something that has been needed
very much for a long time.
Armstrong; Leave for Old Home
Mr. 3. Armstrong and family. who
have resided in Chandler for the
past year. have gone back to THEN
old home at Bolivar. Mo.
In Phoenix
]. d. Thorne, Jr., G. a. Baldwin
and G. NJ. Beckham were in Phoenix
on business Wednesday.
Return to Chandler
Mr. s. Saba. who has been con-
ducting a grocery store, in Tempe
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Naval Committee
May Settle Ship
Question By Bids

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16 - While
the special navy board headed by
Rear Admiral McEroy has reached
no conclusion as yet on the question
Of which of the two superdread-
naughts Washington and West Vir-
ginia, is to be completed under the
naval limitation treaty, there is a
general feeling at the navy depart
ment that the matter ultimately will
he left for settlement by bids.
The Washington is under construc-
tion by the New York Shipbuilding
company at its Camden. n. ]. plant
and the West Virginia by the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock company at Newport News.
II appeared probable, some Off
cials thought tonight that the board
would recommend that the builders
be asked TO submit flat offers as 10
the amount for which they will com
piete the ships enabling the navy de-
partment TO select for completion
that ship which will represent the
least expenditure for the government
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FURNISHED 6-room brick house.
clean; on car line, 1884 w. Adams
ST Inquire in rear. 1t
FRONT ROOM. suitable for two
All w. Van Buren. Dig
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Produce

CHICAGO, Feb. is. - BUTTER:
Easy; Creamery extras. 36hc; firsts,
S1@35c; seconds, 2S630c; standards,
34c.
EGGS: Higher: receipts, 1857
cases; firsts, IS nc; ordinary firsts,
32633c; miscellaneous. 34@345s.
POTATOES: Steady, receipts 33
cars; total United states shipments,
4S7; Wisconsin sacked round whites.
s1T5Q1.90 cwt.: few fancy at S1.95
cwt.; Wisconsin bulk round whites,
$2.00m2.l0 cwt.: Minnesota and
North Dakota sacked round whites,
$1.65Q1.75 cwt.
At Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 16.-Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Auction
Saturday, the 18th
27 South Fifth Ave.
1:3O P. M.

5 Navajo rugs. new ones: s sxl2
rugs. small rugs, Pathe phono.
graph, / Victrola, small size: a lot
of records. typewriter desk, ward
robe, kitchen safe. . dining room
sets, Y beds, 10 full size beds. 4
sanitary cots gas stoves. oil stoves,
mahogany chiffonier. oak chiffonier.
dressers, sewing machines. some good
small coal and wood ranges, large
mirrors. several good oak rockers
morris chair. a new $50 automatic
Colts revolver, a nice bunch Of chick
ems. dishes, cooking utensils. re-
frlgerators Here you viii find what
YOU want, Many things not listed.
Bring us your goods and get the cash
in return The wholesale furniture
auction at retail. II you want furni-
ture be sure and be here Saturday.
We sell the goods. Phone 4779 and
get free estimates. conducted 80
successful sales In 1921. II you want
an auctioneer get one who knows the
values.
}. B. GUESS. THE AucTIoNEER.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

The San Francisco Gold Mines
stock allotment was oversubscribed
today. stock closing today at %
The company contemplates starting
work immediately and substantial re-
suits are expected to follow at an
early date.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
METAls

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.-CoPPER: 4:
Easy: electrolytic. spot and nearby.
l3m13hc .later, 13h @13%c.
Tin: Steady; spot and nearby,
30.5Oc: futures. 30.25c.
IRON: Steady, unchanged.
LEAD: Steady: spot. 400 4S0c.
ZINC: Quiet; East St. Louis spot,
450G455c.
I ANTIMONY: Spot 440c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Financial and Market News
MERCANTILE PAPER

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-Call money
easy; high, AZ: low, 40; ruling rate,
Az closing bid. 3h95; offered at
49o: last loan, AZ; call loans against
acceptances. S1s %. Time loans firm;
so days, 90 days and months, 434 q
SO; prime mercantile paper, AZ 45qo.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. is. - Cotton
closed 2S to "a points lower and the
tone barely steady. The west. Wall
street and local traders were notably
free sellers throughout the day.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

for some time, has sold his business
there and moved back 10 Chandler.
Another Car Load Of Fords
The NJ. Wilson Motor Co. has
just unloaded another car load OF
Fords. which is the second shipment
to this town.
Back at Work
Bill Brooks who has been very
sick for the past week, is back at
his service station at work.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Feb. rs. - Cotton,
spot, quiet; middling. 17.s0e.
Cotton futures closed barely steady;
March. 17.57c; May. 1730c; July,
1890; October, 1886; December,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
EoREleN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Feb. l6.-Foreign eX-
change. steady: Great Britain, de-
mand s4.35. cables $4.35h so days
bills on banks. $432; France, de-
mand S.65e, cables S.651c; italy. de-
mand 4S5c, cables 4.S5hc; Belgium,
demand S.26c cables s.26Izc: Ger
many. demand 1880, cables .50ac;
Holland, demand 37.31c. cables 37.37c:
Norway, demand l6.S5c: Sweden, de-
mand 26.23c: Denmark, demand
2070c; Switzerland. demand 19.49c;
Spain. demand l5.7Sc: Greece, de-
mand 4.5sc: Poland. demand .03H;
Czecho- -Slovakia, demand l.S2c; Ar
gentina, demand 1857: Brazil, de-
mand 1852: Montreal. demand,
96 5-l6c.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
LIBERTY soNps

NEW YORK. Feb. 16. - Liberty
bonds closed: 31s's. 1864: first as.
s97.14: second As, $e6.7O: first AZ s.
5000; second AS. $s6.s0: third
AZ S. 1880: fourth AVS, ss7.40: Vic
tory 3& S. 500: Victory ANS, s100.22.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17
Auction Sale
AL North Center St.
Friday, Feb. II
1:30 P. M.

This will be a sale where the goods
will sell without reserve. dressers
beautiful brass bed complete, ole
ivory bed complete, / Vernis Martin
bed complete, / dressing table. cen
ter tables, steel davenport, ! sani-
tary cot. l old mission table. mis-
sion chairs. ( kitchen tables, round
oak dining tables, chairs to match,
kitchen cabinets, rockers and chairs,
coal and wood cook stoves and
ranges, oil heaters. tubs, utensils,
dishes, rugs. ice boxes, pitchers. pans
and bowls. The yard is full, so come
on and get what you need. OIL cook
stoves. gas ranges. gas plates. many
other things not mentioned. Every
body welcome. -
TAYLOR e. MASONER
AUCTIONEERS
PHONE 1850 il
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. Feb 16.--Borelgn bar
silver, 65%c; Mexican dollars 49Ac.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

FRONT ROOM. suitable for two
All w. Van Buren. Dig
Arizona republican., 1922-02-17

FURNISHED 6-room brick house.
clean; on car line. 1884 w, Adams
81. Inquire in rear. 1t
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
BRITISH LINER SINKS
oAiIoRs egizG 0oATs AND OAT.
Tlg Off sTRUooliNo
T. pAssgNogRs.
Nss.s ns.s.ss rsa.s II. avs.,

Brsst.-Neariy ono hundred psrsoas
pesiahsd whom the Pcainsuiar 4 Orieu.
tal liner Egypt sank oft the island Of
UeAant after = collision in Tho fog
With tho French cargo steamer Seine.
kews Of tho disaster Mas brought heso
~ the Sisns. which made port with
he rssrusd and twenty bodies Tho
EOypt wsa bound from tnudoa foe
Homhay. ushsat il Iw~nly.six miles
weoe by nosth Of Bssst. The EGYPT
sailed feom 1.oadoa for Nombsy fst.
day With forty four Passengers and =
crew of :a0. A roll call on board tho
Seine sfuer tho disaster showed that
st least fifteen Of Tho passengers and
etSAty Of tho crew Of tho Egypt wesv
0iAotns.
TAc collision occurred dusins a
dense fog within t~eaty.two miles of
the Arusea lighthouse. Tho dinner
ouos was about In be souadesi ON board
~ Egypt. Many Of tho passengers
aad most Of tho crew Wcsc on deck
The shoek thsrw several p~rSnas inln
ths 80: others jumped and number
veat do~a with The ship. which sank
II tweasy miauses.
TIE x~iae. hadiy damaged. reached
0ssss with tweaty aIac rescued pass~n.
eesA usors than two hundred Of lh~
eFew. aad the bodies Of lweosy dead
TAs captain Of Tho Egypt II amaas sh~
oaved.
WHEN sh~ collision occurred there
Wos su,liex -. xosae at tt,ose svs-
eeed charge that The Indian sailors on
heard she kUps asurpcd th~ life
ooosA eusnpc,iias = large number Of
~ tss~sesSss and crew 10 shift fer
themssiveA These who jemped into
tAe - aod who could swim. sesam
bsed shout for bits of wrerkas. 4.
whieh they might cling. Many Of
tlsae wcee svseued. They flnst~sj
sboss in the fog after the Es,pt weat
1ewn. callsas for help. Tlsc sound Of
thetr voices directed members Of the
crew Of the Seine in snall boats who
were patso,iiax The SO. picking up
botA liviag and dead.
Amoas the kaowa missing are the
doctor and chief engineer Of the Egypt.
TIE kUpt was . vessr, of Sn0
tons. The Seine was bound for Havrc
wien the collision occurred.
Two American women, Mr.. ~. I. Sib.
~ aDd Miss Y. ~. Boyer. we're on
beara the steamer Egypt and arc miss.
Nc. according to the Peninsular L
Orieutat line officials at London. Their
addresses are not known.
r. r. Bevau. another American. was
SAVED.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
proooro6NooA
-0lsa you asAsT
NO.
'-come o.. then. yeu sroaadeea r
SHAKE INTO voUo Suoe3

~ sesseets q IT, t..aasen AAs
81 ~ rsssess sssssss. a.Ssssss Es1
q Dses~sss essssess 49, e.so sesss 80 sAtGD
GAs sslaa seg - sssao So 0oo&saA AtCo1o
go eASer lAs essas se fest UaAo0 -
oeAAy-AAvosSNoN0e0ls
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

cUssesss oseskes 0s6y Nsskes
That lteh sud burn. hy hus hsths
ef Cssiesfa Soap fo,le~ed b. ssatts
sao.estaes of Cuticusn O,ntmsae.
NosAias better. pasvs. sweesee. espe-
eially u . little of the fragrant Cutt.
eSsa Taleu@ Il dusted On ut the a.
tSh. S8e eaeh.-Advesstaemeas.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
go! :: e PUTNAM FADELESs DYES 4:: 10 X - s; +;
WHY PAV
NONE ron
ANY 0vG ?

Ne~es Juase = ssss's sv,ixi.a By
whst be- says when y"s ssep "a hts
sooA
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

eisse Az.
The tsdy has fsiatedL-
-xnaehody supply nrss sid.-
-uese's = powder pu6.
Couftee-Jousnal.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Ne lAhoe ooveA.

-Why did yuu quit Eutas aruuud
&ith thst ishoesssine dcvicey-
~tlsd 10 wosk Too hard trying TO
spll IT,"
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Jaea.sss shsass.s Treaty Ratified.

JaeaNees ohaatvN0 Treaty Ratified.
Tokio.-The Shantuns agreement.
Nagusiated with China ut the Washing.
soa ceofesence. has bscn ratified by
japan.
Peking.-Japanese military control
IL SAantu1e already II being with
drawn b accordanre with the agree
ment between China and Japan. signed
ut Washington last February. Chinese
Ruaftis have replaced about cne.thiryl
~ the japanese troops IN the ra'lroed
running 80 miles from Tsinstac. the
seaport. to Tsinarf,,, capital Of Chan
tuAs province.
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

Love il like s~asarknrAs-ls csa ~
frlt but not described
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
IMPENDING STRIKE HALT|NC BUSINESS FEDERAL RESERVE REPORT Gradually Growing Optimism and Improved Sentiment, However, are
 Noted in St. Louis District.
tBy the Associated Press)

St. Louis, Mo-, March 30.-The threatened coal miners strike caused slackening up in buying, especially for future delivery, according to the monthly report of the Federal Re- serve Bank of St. Louis, made public today.
 The fuel situation was described as weak with production outstripping de- mand, and prices easier in the Eighth federal reserve district, which com- prises Missouri, Arkansas, Mississ- ippi, Tennessee and part of Illinois and Indiana.
 Storage of coal stocks in prepara- tion for the strike, scheduled for midnight tomorrow, has been con- pleted generally by the large con- sumers, the report declared, although some still are being accumulated, par ticularly by the railroads and public utilities
 Neither wholesaler nor retailer care to acqpire large stocks of mer- chandise for late spring and summer distribution until something more de- i'iiieS 10 hiiOW as u lIle pOSSlDle eI- fleets on business of a protracted struggle between the coal miners and operators" the report stated. "This also is having considerable effect on building plans."
 Gradual growing optimism and inn provement in sentiment was noted in the report, which declared that a number of favorable factors were responsible for this situation, includ- ing strong financial position, bet ter money conditions, advances in the prices of farm products, public need of commodities, greater stability in prices of manufactured goods and lighter retail stocks.
 The resume showed that further decrease in unemployment took place as result of farms demanding labor, factory operations were increased and more activity existed in the building industry because of reduced building costs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
BRANNAN.

Farm work is being delayed on ac- count of the excessive rain fall.
 w. H. McNair made a business trip to Conway Wednesday.
 l.. w. Braden has moved to McRae, where he will engage in the straw berry farming.
 Add Ward and Wm. McAndless of Enders passed through here en route to Rosebud Monday.
 Dave Melton of White Oak was through here Monday with nice load of seed sweet potatoes for sale.
 A. J. Hargett made business trip to Quitman Saturday.
 A. G. Brannan carried cotton to Rosebud Saturday.
 George Houston made a business trip to Pearson Wednesday.
 The Union at Brannan still con- tinues to grow In membership, hav- ing initiated three new members re- gently.
 There was no Sunday school Sun day on account of the rain.
 w. C. Parrish of Beckett Mountain visited H. F. Mercer Friday night.
 Ollea Morton received a painful burn Sunday, but we hope it won't prove to be serious.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
MADDOXVILLE.

Balmy spring with singing birds. sweet scented flowers, and the merry whistle and happy "gee haw" of the blow boy was ours to enjoy last week, and how the farmers did hustle. But behold, out of the north, the cold rain came and winter intermingled with spring.
 Rev. Platt, wife and little son of Rosebud were pleasant callers here last week.
 Jessie Bartlett and family of Mt Vernon visited his parents here Sun- day.
 We are all hoping that this will prove successful fruit year.
 Miss Alice Maddox, who has been on this sick list for several days, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mad dox are also on the list of indisposed
 We are informed that an epidemic of influenza is raging in White coun- ty, just across the line from us, which we hope will soon be abated. As brevity is called the soul of wit, And news is scare, we're forced to
 quit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
nlPROVE CITY MAIL
 DELIVERY SERVICE

Postmaster G. E. Owen has taken the final step to give Coway "big town" mail delivery service, complete to the last detail. Carriers on city routes beginning tomorrow morning will carry whistles to be sounded upon approach to each residence on their respective circuits. Patrons hearing the whistle are asked to prepare and stamp mail to be given to the car Ticrs, thus expediting the work and preventing delays. Whistles have been 1sed successfully by city carriers elsewhere for some time, and Post master Owen has valued the idea as worth adapting to the service from kAe office here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
ESTES S-SCOTT.

The wedding of Miss Anna Ruth Kites and Elmer Ray Scott will take KaAce at o'clock this evening at I'm nanuel Baptist church. The bridal Harty will include: Mrs. Herman H iWeazel, matron of honor; Misses Jaanita Hines and Ruth Scott, brides
 a1ids; Nellie Sue Lord. flower girl; ISrene Archer, ring bearer; Clifton IL Scott, brother of the groom, best Aaa; Tom Owens and Zack Taylor 9Essnsmen; Fred Scott, John Kicks Walter Estes and James De Ment UheEs. Miss Willie Hale will play a vislin solo; Miss Gussie Stewart will ning and Mss Doris Riley will play 4he wedding march. A reception fol x1latives and intimate friends will iamediately follow the ceremony at the home of the bride.-Arkansas Ga xette.