davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

together too healthy. to think Of
suicide; rest easy On that score.
You're weak enough emotionally
to do such thing. but not she.
Besides, why should she? can't
imagine that any act OF yours
could very deeply offend anybody,
even your wife. However," He
studied briefly. Have you been
to see Miss Demorest?"
Sure! Adoree hasn't seen
her."
Possibly Pope eyed his caller
speculatively. 80 you decided
to Jimmy her into society. Ell!
Who was at the partyH Oh,
Lord! he exclaimed, as Bob
muttered over the list OF names.
How did she compare with those
sacred cows?"
.'"oh, great! The men went
crazy over her-I knew they
would"
But how did the women treat
her."
why. all right. l didn't notice
anything"
Bob Explodes.
What? No, of course you
didn't. You were probably too
\ drunk to notice much" Bob
flushed. You introduced her to
the fastest people in New York,
then left her entirely to her own
resources while you went away
and made an ass Of yourself.
Well, something must have hap
pened to alarm her. and. since
you were too maudlin to be Of
any assistance, she evidently took
the bit In her teeth. can't
blame her. For heavens sake,
why did you set her in with that
crowd? II you wanted to take
her stunning. why didn't you
hire a guide and go into the red
light district" I
Bob defended himself listlesslv.
That's the only crowd I know;
it's the only set that's open to
a Pittsbu rgh furnace.man's son.
Those people aren't so bad; I
guess they're no worse than the
rest. II person goes looking
for nastiness he can find 1t near.
ly anywhere. never did-Gnd
never saw anything very
scandalous around that bunch
Ones observations are never
very keen when they're made
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

<<- ENNELLCOURT! Sup
VIZ pose you tell me all
Il about it. II there's a
chance that it's suicide"
Fope's reportorial instinct brought
the last word into juxtaposition
with "Fennellcourt." and he saw
black headlines.
Judge for yourself. Maybe
you can help me; nobody else
can" Bob recounted the story
OF the house.party; how he and
Lbrelei had met Bert Hayman;
how, once In the company of his
old friends, he had succumbed to
/ his weakness, and how he had
caroused most Of Saturday night.
He told Pope that he could re-
member little of Sundays occur
, rsnces, having been plunged in an
4 alcoholic stupor so benumbing
that not until late that evening
had he fully grasped the fact
that Lorelei had gone. Even
then he was too befuddled to act.
Neither Mrs. Fennell nor her
husband could give him any
help, and Bert Hayman, who had
been with Lorelei all Saturday
evening. had no explanation to
6iYe of her dena rture Rnb re
4tembered in passing that Bert
had been confined to his room
Sll day Sunday as the result Of
4 fall or an accident of some sort.
Monday morning. while still suf-
6ering from the effects Of his
spree, Bob had returned to the
dty to find his home deserted,
and for twenty-four sleepless
hours now he had been hunting
for his wife. He had called up
Lorelei's family, but they could
give him no clue; nor could he
find trace of her in any other
quarter. So, as a last resort be-
fire calling in the police. he had
come to Pope. When he aad
finished his somewhat mudd!ed
rtale he stared at the critic with
a look Of dumb appeal.
Campbell began in matter
of-fact, positive tone. She's al.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
~ Garrett p. Serviss.

"A CoRRESP ONDENT who
"A finds great pleasure in
- watching Jupiter's moons
with a telescope. asks for informa-
ton about their names, sizes and
distance from the planet. The
story Of these moons is one Of the
most significant things in scien.
tific history.
Their discovery (the first FOUR
by Galileo gave a great impetus to
Copernicus' theory, because 1t was
thought that they were a minia-
ture solar system. II was not
very logical to conclude that be-
cause the planet Jupiter had four
smaller bodies regularly revolving
around him, therefore Copernicus
was right in affirming that the
earth and the other planets re-
Volved around the sun. but never
theless Gilileo's discovery appealed
to the imagination. of his contem-
poraries in a way that somehow
made the idea of such a revolution
of the planets appear to them
more probable than 1t had before.
And this feeling was strength
ened by his further discovery that
the planet Venus, when viewed
with a telescope, shows phases
like those of the moon, changing
IN accord with her position with
reference to the sun. Even the
most unmathematical minds could
understand that the fact that .
Venus was round like the full
moon when she appeared very
small near the sun, but became
crescent-shaped. like the new
nabon, when she appeared very
ihtge and bright near the sun,
proved that. she Travelled around
THE sun as a center in an orbit
situated inside the orbit Of the
earth.
Modern telescopes have shown
tflat Jupiter has five other moons
besides the four found by Gall.
beo. but these are very small
bodies, while the Galilean quar-
tette consists OF globes, all OF
which exceed 1000 miles in
diameter, while two of them are
considerably larger even than
the planet Mercury.
The one nearest Jupiter is
named 10. after the maiden of
Greek mythology, who aroused
the jealousy of Juno. Jupiter's
wife, who. after Jupiter had trans.
formed the maiden into a white
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
Beahs S% THE AUCTION BLOCK Charles Dana Gibso1
The DepH Finds Some Mischief Still

Loreei worthless brother. J has been Of luck Las has
sord desperate than Both backma
Mee the Harmon death mystery and they discuss the
together, wondering how the most
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
This Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary of the resignng of his
mission in the army by u. S. Grant, in 1854
Grant sought to earn more money in civilian life
Later he place among the greatest generals
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
City Built on Mud Bed.

MEXICO CITY is built on the mud bed OF what IN
NA the time of Cortez was shallow lake surrounding
"a small island Buildings erected before geological
conditions were understood, have sunk INTO the mud
The Washington times., 1922-07-31
By PIX Beach,

Authe, OF The Spoilers The
O.sver Horde" THE Barrier"
Heart Of the Sunset" and
~ Numerous Other Popular
Novels.
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

more, then. can this simple lnexpen-
sive treatment be relied upon to dis
pei skin troubles in their earliest
stage. 1t is a standard skin treat
ment, piescri' "a Tor wears. Dm't
wg!.--lry i Ha'aN Sa.'aj :NG,r.. .ilts
The Washington times., 1922-07-31

MY friend, the Philosopher,
N dropped in at my office the
4VA other day. And, as usual,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
FLEEING BANDITS
ABANDON CAR HERE
- -
Burglars Tools Found in Auto
Deserted by Four Men on
Ninth Street

Detectives here are looking for four
Automobile bandits. believed to have br"',
responsible for Il series of lold-ups and
robbcrics in Washington and Baltimore
over the week END. who deserted their
automole at Ninth street and Fair
mount avenue yesterday. In the. auto
mobile were found four handkerchcfs
fitted out as mas ks. three searchlights
and kit of burglar tools.
Detectives McA1anus and Gnrvin. Of
CITY Hall, answering complaint that
four men were acting susriciously in
,l,nt ueghborhood. went TO Nintl, stree
and FairmOunt avenue yesterday, and
although they could not locate the mcn
they found the abandoned car.
A bandit who held up and robbed q
sailor near Seventh and Arch streets
Inst night escnncd with So urior e
chase, punctuatcd by shots. that ended
nj Fourth and Chestnut streets.
The victim, John Allos. is attached
TO the u. s. S. Sandpipcr. Walking
rlong Seventh street. he was conf
BY n man who sprang from an alley
While the robhcr was searching him
Altos shouted for help. His cries worc
heard by two policemen of the Third
and Race streets station.
The policeman arrived too late 20
prevent tho robbery. but chased the
thief. who ran south on Seventh street.
I'ndctcrrcd by several shots fired BY the
polirrmnr. the fugitive ran 10 Chest =.
nut street, whore he turned eastward.
At Fourth street the pursucrs lost sight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11

of The ,hold.up man, who escaped In
the darkness.
Ico Ea'zrr"it. JSIi North broad
= rect. reported 10 tho Germantown po-
lice yesterday that thieves had broken
INTO his nome, aud stolen clothing and
jewclry valued at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
For Men

Genuine Mocha Gloves, in
desirable shades of gray, $3.50.
Caposkin Gloves, Il splendid
assortment in brown and tan
shadcS-$2.5O aud $500.
Gray Suede, regular and
cadet lingcr;,-S2.O0 and $500.
Lined Gloves, in excellent
variety 500 to 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
BOys and Girls

Boys and Girls Lined
Gauntlcts S5r to 500.
Girls and Misses Fancy
Wool GauntlctS, l.25 to $l.75.
Leather Cloves with warm
liIiin'g-:Sr.6 81 tU $500.
Misses French kidskin
Gloves, in bIarh, white and
GOOD shades $50.
Boys and Girls Real Cape
skin Cilovcs-:Sl.5O $l.75 and
500.
Sir,vhridsr 4 ,Irihi"r Aisi"s - and
Is. Market Street Uud cent?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-11
For Women

Imported Duplex Gloves,
two-clasp style-$l.00.
Women's Strap-wrist Gloves.
in Il splendid assortment Of
shades-$1.O0.
Tcn-buttou Imported Saxon
Gloves, in mode, covert, gray,
black or whitc-$2.5O.
Strap-wrist Duplex Gloves,
in all desirable shades and
whitc-$l.50.
Twelve and Sixtcen-button
Gloves, black, white and AS
sorted shades, $l.OO to $l.7'.
Genuine Kidskin Gloves, two
clasp or strap-wrist--$3.
Kid, Mocha and Capeskiu
Gloves; white. black. pearl,
mode, gray, navy and other
shades - about onc-half the
regular pricc--$l.65.
Capeskin Gloves, in tan,
brown and beaver shades: reg
ular onc-clasp stylc--Sl .25.
, 1922-03-04
Secretary Must
Pass Judicial
Questions, Said

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Sec
rotary of the interior must review and
pass on all decisions of the depart
ment which are of a judicial nature
and may not delegate this duty to an
assistant secretary. Justice Stafford
held today ii the District of Column
bia supreme court.
Counsel for the secretary in today's
decision noted a appeal. declaring
that If the holdings OF Justice Stat
ford were sustained a number of de-
cisions involving land grants in west
ern states might be- placed in jeopardy.
In this case the court had ordered
a mandamus to issue against Secre-
tery Fall to compel the re-instate-
ment of William e. Baff of Worcester,
Mass, who was disbarred about =
year 6 from practice in tho patent
office after an assistant secretary had
approved the finding of the disbaT-
ment board
, 1922-03-04

P. Van Hskirsn- superintendent Com
munion and preaching erv1ce II g. m
At the morning service We viii be
favored by the regional representative
OF the Y NJ C A. Mr. Webster. who
Is . man OF wide travel M expert
ence and who viii doubtiess give us \
great mesagN Christian EndeGyor
VIII meet at $50 p m and this was
planned to be a -leaderlexs meeting
but word just cache US that the
state president OF C Z viii be with Us
and also Mr. Dye m OF the state ex-
ecuttvo committeeman 70 We VIII have
a special treat for this hour OF service
Let all tho young people expect a real
helpful meeting. Preaching service
and worship T3o p m Sunday after
noon at > o'clock win be h time for
the regular monthly meeting OF tho
church board II the condition OF the
minister's health continues to improve
ve viii be ready for NJ regular week
ly schedule OF work An u meet
tngs are open to tho public md III an
invited to any and all our meetings
most cordial welcome awaits you
, 1922-03-04
~ Church
@Announcgm0ut
I'll

at 7 p. m. followed by a pageant
Thanksgiving Ann" which will be
presented by Misc Alice Mechlin. Miss
Helen Allen. Hobart Eastman, Harry
Mol. hiss Gene Louise Durham and
Joe Carter. This ends h six weeks
of tho church nights SO Ear as the
suppers are concerned. The atten-
dance at the devotional service has
hcen increased over 26 per cent.
Thursday ESQ p M h Phfiathea
.nsington will be held with Mrs D.
L. Thompson. 424 South Park street.
Mrs. Lidderdale, Mrs. Toothaker. and
Mrs Burwen will assist as hostesses.
Friday 2:3o p. m the LcdIss' Aid
circles will meet as follows: Busy Bee
with Mrs o. r. Hawley. 229 East q
street: Capitol Hill with Mira n L
Bishop. s1S East Second street; CY
with Mrs. Norman Hood, 1922 South
Ash street; Kensington with Mrs. H
o. Swenson. 522 South Beech street;
Social service with Mrs L. E. Carter.
$50 South Lincoln street; Victory
Workers with Mr. r. H Sawyer at
the church Friday s p. m. the famous
ON Thumb wedding will be presented
n the annex by over so children
| Tickets are now on sale. The Ladies
Aid society is providing this enter
-ainment 2
, 1922-03-04
NEAR RELATIVES
ARE CONSIDERED
i'm BONUS PLANS.
May Receive Compensation
Due'Dead Soldiers if Meas
ure Before Committee
Is Approved

WASHINGTON. March IAN add
ed provision to the compromise sol
diers bonus bill under which the i'm
mediate relatives OF men who died
since their discharge from the service
would receive adjusted compensation
Is under consideration by majority
members OF the house way and means
committee Decision is expected Mon
day.
Sponsors OF the proposal favor pay
ns such relatives the ACC value Of
-djusted service certificates on the
same basis as is proposed in tho bin
for service men generally. This would
4ual h amount OF the adjusted
service pay plus rs per cent They es-
Innate that the cost to the treasury
1rohably would not exceed s25. 900. 900
md argue that Tho payments would
DC a matter Of simple Justice-
, 1922-03-04
First Presbyterian

Corner Sixth and Durbin streets.
Rev. Charles A wIIhon. pastor Sun
day school and bible classes 9a5.
morning worship IL a m Sermon.
The Strait Gate. Anthem King OF
Kings Shipper. Quartet Tho Lord is
Ny Light and Salvation" Hall Mrs
Frank and Ness Marquis. Messrs- Fir
min and Lun6berg. Young peoples
meeting $50 p. m Character study
Bible Characters. Mr.. and Mrs Fowl
er. Evening worship 73o. Subject
classification by Faith" Anthem
Praise III Lord. o My Soul" Royie.
Solo. Some Ono Troters-" Mrs Peiky.
Major wester of Australia will speak
to the Brotherhood class Sunday
morning at ss45 sharp Major Wester
is a traveller and worker OF wide n
varied experience on his work with
the Y. M. C A In India in 1913 and
with General Smutz in Africa in 1915
HIS experiences In India include life al
Lahore and at Khyber Pass A special
invitation In extended to tho men OF
the city to hear the address, Be sure
and be present At a,<5 sharp You are
welcome
, 1922-03-04

First Baptist
Fifth and Beech streets G NJ.
Thompson. Jrf. pastor.
Bible school 945 n m There is a
class for you Morning worship IL a
m Theme my Brothers Keeper"
anthem Worthy the Lamb" by 1. B.
Wilson b. Z. p. U. 6:30 p. m Even
ng service>7:3o p. m. Theme Tied to
God by a Cotton String" Anthem IT
wiilsGive You Rest by Harry Wilde
mere. Mixed quartet. '.The King Of
Love My Shepherd Is" by Fl. Rowe
Shelley. Solo. ]. e. Carr. Senior
Scouts Tuesday 7:3o p. IN. Professor
Ward, scoutmnster. assistant Sum-
mors- Junior Scouts. Thursday even
ing z p. m, Ed Finn scoutmaster.
Wednesday evening 7:3o p. m lecture
on China
There are hundreds of Baptists IN
Casper who have not come out to their
church Are you one of them? Don't
wait for the pastor to find you but
come and get acquainted. All strang.
ers without n church home are well
como. You are a stranger but once In
the First Baptist church
, 1922-03-04
Personals

Mrs n b Carfysle who has been
assisting h B. Kline In his jewelry
shop in the Consolidated Royalty
building. has resigned her position
with that company.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Lewis of Den.
yer arc spending tho wcek end here
lookins after business matters and
visiting with friendA
Miss Gertrude Thompson Is ieavin,
for Denver tonight. after spending
the past several days hero visiting h,
public schools in the interest Of the
use OF Victor records in school work
and of a better musical education for
all children in tho homo and in the
school
Miss Nerie johnson is leaving this
evening for the western cuast where
she will visit with friends and rela.
tives in Los Angeles and San Diego.
Mrs w. A. Dawson has returned
from St Louis Mo-, where she spent
the past two weeks at the bedside of
her aged mother who was seriously
Ill. Mrs. Meets. mother OF Mrs Daw-
son Is reported to be much improved.
Mrs W. w. Lacy and baby have
returned from the south where they
have been visiting with relatives and
friends at their former home for sew
eral months
O.. J. Cacharelis of tho Manhattan
cafe, underwent an operation at the
County hospital this morning and Is
reported to DO doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs H A Burke. who
have been spending the past two
months In southern California arc
leaving soon for Denver and then for
their home in Casper
, 1922-03-04
Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
Day Saints

Services held in Labor Union hall on
!orth wolcott. Sunday school at
1920 a m. Sunday evening at 1880
Elder r. e. Downs of Salt Lake City
will give a lecture On The Origin o
the American Indian" The ancestor.
of the Indian were once a mighty e
pie civilized. Elder Downs will dis
;uss the history of their civilization
from a geographical and archaeological
point of view. He will give us some
information in regard to their form OF
government, traditions and religious
customs. This is an interesting sub
Iect, handled by one who has taught
this subject at the L. d.. s. University
in Salt Lake City. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to an The Relief SO
ciety VIII meet Tuesday at 2 p M with
Mrs. Angus Wilson. 1242 South David
street
, 1922-03-04

South Park and East Fourth street.
j. Il. Gockel. pastor. Tomorrow is the
.rst Sunday in Lent In he morning
It 1880 an English service will be held
in which the sermon will be based on
ie text Matthew ALI. its theme be-
ng. THE Two Temptations and the
Two Adams"
The Seven Words Of Christ Upon
le Cross" will be the subject of our
-enten meditations this year. Tomor-
row evening at 7:3o the first utterance
Of the crucified Savior will be the text
Of the sermon. namely. Father. for
live them, for they know not what
they do"
Jesus. I viii ponder now
On Thy holy passion;
With Thy Spirit me endow
For such meditation
Grant that 1 in love and faith
May the image cherish
OF Thy ~suff'ring. pain and death.
That 1 may not perish"
, 1922-03-04

800 East Second street. Rev. Lewis
:. Carter. pastor. 9:45 a m. Sunday
chooL IL a m sermon, What Kind
# a Church do we Need in Casper"
'nthem. Make a Joyful Noise Unto
he Lord" Fearia- Octet, 1.-THE Lord
3 MY Light" Alonzo Stare. $50 p. m.
membership class. $40 p. m. Epworth
.eague- Leader, Miss Mary westfall.
Subject MY Debt to an Inspiring
friendship" 7:3o p. m. Major Charles
r. Webster, from India, will speak on
"Glimpses of the Mohammedan
World" Anthem. ct viii Give You
Rest" Wndermire. Monday. s p. m.
official board meeting. Every mem
'er should be present Monday 8 p. m
DR.. ]. M Cromer Will present the
drama, "Jeptha,s Daughter" under
the auspices of the w. C. T. q. Tues
lay 8 p. m Sunday school board at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs S. E Bailey
1874 South Durbin street Wednesday
-hurch night Supper at 6 p. m Social
hour till 7 p. m. Devotional service
, 1922-03-04
FREE SEEDS
Topped OFF

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The
$500, 900 free seed item. carried for
years in the agricultural bill. has
been Topped Of by the appropriations
committee. IT WIS learned today.
Members OF the committee said It
was extremely doubtful IL senator's
and representatives would be able In
the future to contribute their hit to
the gardens and flower beds of their
constituents as they have in the past.
, 1922-03-04

companies had concluded ar
rzngenezts with The American tele-
graph companies whereby the German
companies viii resume cable traffic
Under he arrangement tho herman
companies are 10 operate the section
from Emden to tho Azores n the
American companies the section be-
tween Az0res and New York
, 1922-03-04

1908 North Durbin street Sabbath
10 A. m. George Specht, super
ntendent- Morning service IL a m.
Subject. Christian Worth" Christian
'endeavor z p. m. Charles Specht. lead
er. Evening service 7.45. Text, GA.
ia. God forbid that / should glory
ave in h cross OF ,ou Lord Jesus
Christ" You r cordially invited to
attend all Of our services.
REV. c. A MARSHALL, Pastor.
, 1922-03-04

W. E. KI1gure. formerly connected
with the Casper police department but
now special agent for the Burlington
railroad company with headquarters at
Sterling, Colo. is in Casper on COM
pany business. Mr. Kilgore was re-
Gently transferred to Sterling from
Sheridan where he was employed in
the same capacity.
, 1922-03-04

- -
--o soo1y run oA u1s
seo-ons ano Is rte IN oanN
tnere arc i've ac ms ~,
cn- W me Iene; ~
me No"' ~ Inc SeTnce' ~' Hne
p~Ineo 70 meerapese e.we
me sees reuns anu musicA num
S0uns poopio u uH -
II - e1pecoen mat there Will Do a
go - NO. que ene sp IN
eo WI 80
, 1922-03-04
ra.. Church Of tho N.1.rene'

I'll East II street. Mona d. GILES
pie. pastor. Sunday school ~
p. A Turner. superintendent Morn
ing worship IL o'clock EVentns
worship at 100. West Side womahs
PRAYER Band VIII meet Mt the nome
OF Mrs whetham. 1222 South Poplar
street. Tuesday afternoon Mt z'So'
Regular mid-week prayermeetfns at
the church Thursday at 7:so p m.
everyone is cordially invited to all
services and strangers are given a
hearty welcome.
, 1922-03-04

HAMILTON. Burmuda- March -
Ry The Associated Press).-Charies
Evans Hughes. American secretary OF
state. and Mrs. Hughes sailed today
for New York on the steamship Fort
Hamilton. They arc duo to arrive In
Ney York Monday.
, 1922-03-04

Seventh and wolcott streets. Rev.
Philip Knox Edwards. rector. Holy
communion at 8 a. m Church school
It 9:45 a. m Morning prayer and
iervice at IL a. m Evening prayer
nd serman at 1880 p. m.
Week day enthusiastically at 4:sc
p. m Thursdays at $3.50 and 7:3o n
m. Friday. children's sorvice at AIS
p M
, 1922-03-04
Germans Work
for Ynlk Army
OF Occupation

CoBLEEz. March <-Geman
civilians. an OF them Wal veterans
carrying Gved-o6 shotguns. arc BE-
ing employed to guard tho barracks
OF tho American forces IN Germany
ana "a Awe tho army trucks be
cause Of tho reduction Of the
American forcea
, 1922-03-04
Christian Science.

Christian Science services are held
avery Sunday at IL a m in the
'hurch edifice al the corner of Fourth
and Grant streets. The lesson ser
mon for tomorrow is Man."
The public is cordially invited.
Sunday school for pupils up to the
age OF 20 a is held at e:45 a. m.
Testimonial meetings are held
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
, 1922-03-04
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of q raw, sore
throat rub On o Little Musterole with
your fingers
II goes right 20 the spotvithagcntie
tingie, ioosens congestion, draws out
soreness and pain
Musteoie Is q clean. white ointment
made with oil of mustard It has all
the strength of the oid-fashioned mus
tzrd plaster without the blister.
Nothing IKE Mustcrcie for crcupy
Children Keep il handy for instant
use- IS and IS cents injars and tubes;
hospital size. s.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
, 1922-03-04
LaFOLLette to
Seek reelection

MADISON. Wis. March 4.-United
States Senator Robert NJ. LaFoliette
viii seek reelection next fan. his Of
nee here announced today.
, 1922-03-04

Corner Grand and Lind Charles G.
Stout, minister. offices in the church.
phone 1s79W. Bible school e:45 a m.
, 1922-03-04

Unity Study Club.
Midwest building. Services Sunday
IL a m. Subject Mercy" Speaker
Lenna Christal.
, 1922-03-04
Miss Thompson Hostess
At Childrcn's Hour.
Marriage Ceremony
This Morning

The Rev. Charles A Wilson per
formed the services uniting A II.
Michner, and Miss Isabel Horne. Mt the
,fanse Of the Presbyterian church this
morning. The young couple were un-
attended
Mr.. Michner Is private secretary to
7. s. Cooke OF he Standard Refining
company. The bride recently arrived
here from her home In Denver
Mr.. and Mrs Michrer VIII make
their home At h Alexander apart
ments where they vii! receive their
friends