davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
COLLEGE HILL

Miss Evelyn Norris. who 3
teaching no Winston. spent the
week end with her parents. Mr..
.ud Mrs. y Norris She had rs
her guest Miss Flos>ic Ucudriv
and lli,~ Della Rainy.
Air. and Mrs. Willard VIII
Ipugn1l are moving To- Bcrca
tai gcci O. make their home.
. have leased their properly
here Co Mr.. lrI Nf>. Charles
Ncbh-r. who viii take posses
sion 40 once.
Relatives here have received
news 81 the serious illness 81
Mrs. Ella Bonny Al her home IN
HimncrIv. Idaho. She ha~ pncu-
rlonis.
Mrs. Fannie Broaddu>. Kings
tom. Is visitor here for a few
days.
lI-. and Mrs. Cecil WiIlough-
ry are moving 10 Ravcnna this
week.
Alr. Charles Smith returned to
hi> home at Barbouryille Mon
dal after a pleasant visit to Mr..
and Mrs. s. VI. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Taylor.
Of irvine. and Mrs. Cora Patton
Mrs. Eta Kerr and Miss Rcya
Kerr Of Cressa. visited AIR. and
Mrs. ". ". Walden SUNDAY.
Mr.. 4. ". Williams. our gent
ai postmaster. has installed al
new po,toffice, cabinet in his Of
ice. which Is not only ornament
al. but j. a great Improvement
over the old one. Ii has about
l62 boxes. Mr.. Williams has been
postmaster at College Hill "a
wears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18

Mrs. May Collins has returned
from a visit to'Mr and Mrs. Will
liam Collins, at Staub, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
Returns To Lincoln After
Buying ChenauIt Farm

% IS with ~ad regrets thar th,
people Of the \bbot. uei@hbor-
hood are called upon G." give up
Mr.. g.. L. Rife and F', most e.
family. Mr.. Rife moved
tu Abbutt two wears age from
iIuSt0uvillc. Nv. having pur-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
WOUNDED VET IS
A CRACK SPRINTER


0.rinreU. la. Fcb IS-I-cnnard
q. Paulu GrluucH College crack
.prutcr. IS. despite U.s. remark
able record ~ q runner. 81 d.
ahIcI world uar veteran whom
Uncle ~an o. putting rhrDs1gH
college. It'- au interesting story
what service u France afi for.
and Co. Parlu
Hars of thc lines when filcy
were teaching fhc fauk- 'uu tu
run Down % dccug enemy Par
iu discovered Boz cpud nuisr~iHt
DIS regiment after ~ Seuicm-
Der attack 10 49, lllhici hc came
in ta hospital t. discover that
a ~hrapuci torn Icg AMI q pos
-ihIr m-- OF cv>cighr threatened
81. rrt DIS scarcely begun career
t- g runner.
SURGICAL SSH saved the sight
af DIS frft -rr AMI aIwn-f rHm-
r.... f.-
.' p-.4. ..--
-.,-....r 81. -..
rrv tf7r with rf- sH-I1..r.. right
Vr-r-r-r. Goo t.-urri' 'r..r-r-
H--r re haf spent Die freshman
...-..-, .t. -r-
.--.-. az
...- g--..
-r .--
, 81. -- rr. f.r
90 -...----- .----
,--- fr..r
$500. .-
-....- -...-. .r. 80
....-sf-e
d.. ..-..r --
.-.. ..~.-.
-.----. r-..r.. tr
....--r. 80 on
- tf..r
t..-r-.r Roth
r, --r .r- D~-t- relay.
t...r. - -r.
~. $780,, t-tf
r.-r,. III
.t a. . .r.-.
........ -..r later ....l-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18

DIR. CRABBE WRITES

II the Greeley loan Company
and ;hc Greeley Trust tompaut.
T. close friend 70 mime who bail
been tho President 81 the Cham
Ter of Commerce. President CO..
the son, Club. President 81 ihr
Really Board. etc. TIE evidently
became financially involved with
iu the last few months and -'Iu-
ped avay ~ suicide. leaving
lis affairs Iu q terribly tangled
shape. had some stock in iuti
81 hi companies anf had So
gu worth oi farm loan, iu th.
i.oau Company. Iic actually
Stole from my private rnN aH
sos .lI, edge ~ccu-itic-. J may
fayrrrwuethlug vut yi thc wreck
bu, 70 Is terrible blow Goo U.s.
However. yuu can well uufc--
stand ug have proper nerve and
viii aiicwpi o" rpi-.cve ibis I.--
n sensitive w5,. We arc Dee
ginning thr new yea. with % h.,
OF depression .: cpur-c. hu- rur.
5u~ 81 better year that re uaE
,ai' % 81 happy new scar.
Moore and more r,c arc ,'.~-
aug'r'y pleased WIKI "ur ua-
iu Colorado state Teachers ,,'.
l~gc. sc are just enrolling new
students inr this winter uuartl-
Nc iud $50 VET have nearly ~
Ter cent increase rrer amy rrr-
yiar- winter quarter iu -nc r--
tcrt 90 ,hr institution. ff--,
students are ali Of college grade
ami Iuokiu. forward Co the dee
c-ct at y. T.. Many eft them
viii take their Na>jc-'~ degree
with u>. am enclosing you
-om- sheets. official and other
wise that NAV bc Of interest d.
ypu. ] have been enabled Co. iu-
crease the revenue II The college
q" Il marked degree. ] have
practically trcblcd the income ui
the institution since I have rrcu
In Colorado. Our budget for
this year beginning January 1922
viii amount to more than q Lai.
million dollars. have built iou-
buildings during my FIVE YEAR
and have $4,000 appropria
ton for future buildings. The
college Is ON the"Ouartcr" basis.
the year being divided into -FOUR
beginning October and
closing September /. Our teach
crS have only five weeks vaca-
ton during the wear. 7 know
that YOU will be glad 10 know
that the Board has raised my
salary from less than 5000 tu
s.. 600. and this year II was rails
Cd To- 5000. plus the Presidents
house. which Is on the campus.
tree OF rent. wafer heat and ii@ht.
] avn very glad To- know OF the
prosperity OF Eastern Kentucky
State Normal School. ] have
fairly kept apace with the doing
of the school and point 10 II with
a great deal OF pride wherever ] .
go. I think YOU have made some
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
Bootleg Prices Fall
And War Is Declared

Louisville. Feb. lS-Big bust
ness has invaded the bOotleggers'
field and as a result prices OF
moonshine are down to 81 a gall
lon here. according to Edwin
Nolx. prohibition officer The
little fellow" hit by tumbling
prices. has reSorted TO the law to
keep prices up. The small opera
tors are supplying tips" to pro-
Inhibition officials.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18
Manchester Barber Usder
Peace ROnd q s5G00 i

tlzrs.r-r-r. Er Feb Nv r.
stewart .a-lr-. gas r,a-.. r.-
e- 81 e=Nu pare Joul.
ea.- De- also paid q @
-.-. .---r .. r.--f.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18

P. s. WHITLOCK,
Ex-Sheriff Madison County.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-18

Miss katherine IIammond~ wa,
ru Lexington Saturday Co sec the
Pennsylvania Basket Ball game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Will Celebrate Anniversary.

Ready-to-Help circle, kings
Daughters, will celebrate the sew
enth anniversary of the orga MIA
ton of the circle at a luncheon. on
Feb. 16 at the Y. ". G. A. The af-
fair was planned yesterday at the
all-day work meeting at which Mrs.
G. ]. Rochow of 1912 Twenty-sec-
ond street was hostess. assisted by
Mrs. l. l. Harris. the circle leader.
Following the luncheon the mem
bers will spend the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. F. Sala, 1915
Twenty-second street.
The meeting yesterday was a
busy one for the II members pres
ent, a dozen boys blouses being
completed for the Welfare associa-
ton. 1t was decided to send pro-
visions and money to three needy
families and the committee named
in charge of the charitable work
included Mrs. John Volk, Mrs. Will
Hagedorn and Mrs. Lawrence
Brown Mrs. ]. r Tuckis, presi-
dent of the city union, was a guest
at the meeting yesterday. A deli
cious luncheon was served at noon
by the hostess. Mrs. Fred Gogele
and Mrs. ]. Ramser will entertain
the members at the next meeting,
March z. at the Gogele home, 2416
Eighth avenue
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

taffeta and her bouquet was made
of white roses and fresias. Miss
Pritchard wore a brown satin crepe
dress and carried pink roses. A
three course wedding breakfas:
was served, the color scheme being
suggested in the menu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left dur
ing the afternoon on honeymoon
trip, keeping their destination q
secret. They will be at home after
March Is on a farm near Coal Val
ley.
The bride received her educa-
ton in the local schools and grad
usted from Browns Business col
lege in 1917. For three years she
has been a stenographer at the
Rock Island Manufacturing com
pany. Mr.. Thompson attended the
Russell schools. graduating from
the high school in 1914. During the
war he served with Co. a, 327th in
fantry, and was II months in
France. He was captured by the
Germans Oct. 8, 1918.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

tives and intimate friends OF the
couple. Rev. W. G. Oglevee, pas
tor of South Park Presbyterian
church officiated.
Miss Louise MCLEAN sang Cad
mans lat Dawning," accompanied
by Miss Margaret Kerr, who played
the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grim as the wedding march, and
Nendelssohn's Wedding March"
after the vows had been taken. The
bride and her attendant, Miss Ber-
niece l.. Pritchard OF Geneseo, her
cousin, descended the stairway to-
gether and were met at the foot by
the bridegroom and best man, his
brother, Clarence f. Thompson.
They approa ched the archway in
the front parlor, under which the
ceremony was performed. The
bower was in the wedding colors,
pink and white, and had a large
white wedding bell under which
the couple stood.
The brides dress was a spring
model in dark blue pussywilloW
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

and Harold Hayes favored with vo-
cal selections. The hostess served
refreshments.
Mrs. Tucker at St katharine's.
Mrs. Collingwood Tucker, who
has won fame throughout the
United States as reader, will ap-
pear at St Katharine's school, Day-
export, Saturday evening of this
week in an interpretive recital, I'M
der the auspices Of the school.
Mrs. Collingwood has won hon.
ors for Tennessee that stand alone.
She has rescued from oblivion
beautiful tender, vanishing idyis of
a people who are happier in Ten
nessee than in any other state.
Her chatty lecture recitals on
Afro-American folk songs is a most
delightful supplement to her reci-
tails and her material is exceeding
ly interesting from a musical point
of view. She has very little of the
manner OF the conventional lee
ture-recital artist, but rather that
of the vivacious conversationalist
and with none of the detached pose
of the professional. makes her
points fiuently, easily and GER
tainly.'
The program which Mrs. Tucker
will give at st. katharine's Satur-
day evening is especially charming
and contains the following num-
bers:
SECULAR FOLK SONGS.
De Boll-Weevil (Texas).
Coal-Miners' Song West Vir-
ginia).
Oh, Amt 1t Hard Shenandoah
Valley.
A Peanut Picking Song (vir-
ginial.
Hey, Mistah Rabbit (Maryland).
Cotton Dance Song (F1oridal.
SPIRITUALS.
All My Sins Done Taken Away.
Yo' Scandalize My Name.
Steal Away.
Swing Low.
Halleleyiah to the Lamb.
OLD PLANTATION MELODIES.
rs Guine Back to Dixie.
Roll Out, Heave That Cotton.
Der Old Home.
Guine to Run All Night.
LITTLE STUDIES IN COLOR
Po' Lii Lamb.
or March Win.
Mammy's Liz Soldier Gal.
Dixie.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Charming Reception
Opens Exhibition of
Hoftrup's Canvases

An evening reception was held
in connection with the opening of
the exhibit of paintings by ]. Lars
Hoftrup of New York city at the
Rock Island public library last
night, which was a charming af-
sponsored by the Tri-City Art
league. which is responsible for
bringing this and other noteworthy
collections of art works to the city,
with Mrs. I. S. White and Mrs. B.
D. Connolly as hostesses. Some
fifty Rock Island members of the
league and people interested in
promoting art education in the
community attended. They were
received by the hostesses, who
were assisted by Mesdames D. M.
King, r. A. Monroe, w. J. Sweeney,
Ben T. Cable, Paul Preston, Ed
ward Guyer and Devore Simonson,
and the Misses Amelia and Lille
Huber, Ellen Gale, Alice Guyer,
Grace Murphy and Dorothy Cham
berlin. Punch was served during
the reception hours from s to 10
o'clock.
Included in the collection exhib-
tied were the IA water color works
by the artist which were shown at
the weekly tea of the art league
Saturday, besides the 2S oils which
were on exhibition for two weeks
in the Davenport library, where
they were viewed daily by tri-city
people
Rock Islanders should be especi-
ally attracted by the Hoftrup ex-
hibit, as it includes several can
vases done here-Rock Island
scenes. One is a large picture
called January 81" and is a local
view Of three old low houses, sur
rounded by bleak winter trees,
snow covering the ground and
roofs. The subtlety of the snow
lighting is noteworthy, and the
GOODNESS of the scene is clearly ex-
pressed "A Wet Day" is a rain
effect. a scene of Market square on
a decidedly rainy day. These were
included in recent exhibition in
New York, which was highly prais-
ed by metropolitan papers.
Other noteworthy canvases are
Fishing Boats" scene at Monte
gan, Maine, of three ocean fisher
mems boats at anchor under the
clif; Peach Trees" little picture
which is a beautiful example Of the
painters power as lyric poet, and
Autumn" a study in reds. Mr..
Hoftrup has especially beautiful
and effective frames for his can
vases, which seem almost a part OF
the picture so well is each suited
to the painting it surrounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Mrs. NOrberg Kings Daughter
Hostess.

At meeting of the Service cir
Gle, Kings Daughters, held last
night at the home of Mrs. Thor
Ncrberg, 1912 Twenty-eighth street,
the members spent the time sew
ing for the Visiting Nurse associa-
ton. Only routine business was
transacted. The meeting was
splendidly attended.
Miss Dorothy Vernon was nam
ed to have charge of the baby clinic
this month and it was reported that
this work was making rapid prog
ress. The clinics are we'll attend
ed, the number increa sing steadily
as interest is gained in the work,
Dainty refreshments were served
last night by the hostess. Mis-
Dorothy Rhoads of 1882 Twenty first
street will entertain the circle a
its meeting on March 7.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am a
young married lady of twenty-four
and have child of five, a girl.
Week in and week out am shut in
my three small rooms. / never
have any company, as / don't know
very many people here. My hus,
band works ten hours a day.
1 have good clothes and am jolly.
but living as l have been gets me
disguised and gives me the blues
daily until / am SO nervous I some
times think / am going to fly. /
go to my church once a week, but
never meet any one there long
enough to get acquainted and they
are all real elderly people. Only
seventy-five or a hundred attend
all together. / could not invite
people to my house if / did get &C
quainted because it is not furnish
ed nice enough. l can't get myself
interested in anything except to sit
and gaze out of the window and
worry. / get out of patience and
nervous when my girl talks all the
time. What can l do to make life
worth living and be satisfied? I
cannot read, for my mind is ever
lastingly wandering. If l crochet
l become exhausted and must stop.
DISCOURAGED.
Staying in the house so much
centers your mind on yourself and
you are not as well as a result.
Crocheting and reading weary you,
but l am sure that if you get into
strenuous work you would forget
yourself and be stronger for it.
Has it ever occurred to you that
the majority of people ara suffer
ing from loneliness, poverty or sor-
row? While you sit gazing out of
the window you might be making
life easier for some poor soul whose
lot is far worse than your own. l
would suggest that you tell the
minister of your church what you
have told me and ask him il there
are members of the congregation
sick or in trouble who would ap-
preciate a call from you. Another
way to be really helpful would be
to ask your family doctor if you
could help him by calling on in
valids and reading to them.
Do not think about something to
make you happy. Instead decide
what you can do to help others to
be happier Life is very gener-
Gus in its return for what we put
into it" AS surely as you give Ct
yourself to other people, you will
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Heart loHOm0
! !,lpro,blIto en-
% Il Mrs. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

make friends and loneliness will
pass out of your life.
Personally / admire people who
are proud of the place they call
home, be it ever so humble. IL i;
| is clean and blessed with a true
spirit of good will and hospitality
it possess more than rich furni-
i ture.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am q
! girl OF IA and am deeply in love
with a boy four years my senior
have gone with him nine months
and because l speak and talk to
other boys in his presence he gets
! jealous, but he doesn't think any
thing about it when he talks &c
other girls.
On the way home from party
the other night he kissed me. Is
this proper? Is it proper for him
to take me to the show and car
riding?
What time should a girl OF my
age be in at night?
have no father and my mother
doesn't know what / do. I am the
only child Should my mother
know OF my doings?
BUBBLES.
Yon should not let the boy kiss
you. Kisses are precious and ii
you begin to accept them and give
them away at SO early an age you
will lonly have a cheapened love to
offer your husband when you~are
old enough to marry. You are also
too young to go to shows and rid
ing with the boy.
A girl of IA should be in as soon
as it gets dark
For your own good I would ad-
wise you to confide in your mother
and tell her everything you do. She
will understand better than you
think she will and she will be able
to give you good and sympathetic
advice.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: For sew
eral years have used powder and
rouge and now / find my pores en-
larged. A friend of mine says it is
because I have filled them with
powder and rouge. What can I do
to improve the condition OF my
skin? GRATEFUL.
This lotion for enlarged pores is
recommended: Boric acid, one
dram; distilled witch hazel, four
ounces. Apply with a piece of old
linen or bit of absorbent cotton.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08

Mission Leader to
Tell Women About
City Rescue Work

Rescue Work" will be the sub
ject on which James Daubney. su-
perintendent OF the Rescue Mis-
sion, will speak Friday afternoon.
when he is to address the civic de-
partment of the Rock Island Wom-
ans club at its regular meeting in
the Masonic temple parlor. He will
tell of the local rescue activities in
the main. The meeting will start
at $50. Mrs. Walter C. Murphy
will give readings. This depart
ment is open to any member Of
the Rock Island Woman's club in
terested in the civic work with
which the department occupies its
time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Fashion NeUs
Notes by Wire
to The Argus

London, Feb. S.--Once again the
Puritan Kerchief appears, this time
on summer afternoon dresses and
in highly frivolous incarnation
A blue and tan foulard has q ker-
| chief of blue laid in soft folds
about the shoulders crossed at the
waist and fastened in back with a
tan ribbon rosette. Four rows OF
ruffled tan ribbon edge the kerchief
and are repeated with telling eff
feet around the hem of the skirt
A gray crepe de chine has touch
of daffodil yellow embroidery and
a daffodil organdy kerchief with a
futed edge This f1uted edge is
used also, around the very short
sleeves and three scaliops at the
top of the deep hem across the
front panel OF the skirt. Some OF
the jersey gowns, however. are
shown with High "choker" collars
fastening on the left side with four
tiny buttons.
Paris, Feb. S.-People seem tire
of skinny gowns and long for the
more dignifed type Half a dozen
brides who have married titled hus-
have full court trains. The we'd
ding gowns have invariably been
of ivory satin with round necks,
modestly high Often the sleeves
were down to the wrist. The gowns
reached almost to the floor in front.
Bridal wells, usually lace, were
fitted closely to the head and came
low on the forehead, like the bOu-
doir caps. extending in back to the
tip Of the train.
New York, Feb. S.-One big but
ton of striking design is the smart
fastening for the summer wrap.
The button is at the left Of the
waist line and gives the effect of
catching the loose wrap into care
less but graceful folds. The wide,
bellshaped sleeves of one model af-
forded a glimpse of rich and vivid
bottom OF the wrap above a deep
hem and is repeated across the
sleeves. When the wrap is fasten-
ed, wide revere extends from
neck to waistline fastening and this
revere is also heavily embroidered.
The button which forms such an
important feature of the decora-
ton is nearly three inches wide.
New York, Feb. 8.-Somebody
with a sense OF the poetic had a
voice in naming the seasons crop
rose, or drab. The summer gowns
rose, or drab, the summer gowns
are a rainbow of periwinkle blue,
smoked pearl, cornelian, maroon
glace, bonfire, hydrangea. geran-
ium, pumpkin and fuchsia. Hats in
these shades are especially effec-
tive with a coat frock in some sober
color. These hats place much de-
pendence on jet beads dangling
from each side. Some Of the dress
hats have strands of beads or
folds of tulle fastening loosely be-
meath the chin. Feather sprays or
large clusters of small flowers
decorate a number of the hats on
the right side of the crown.
Paris, Feb. 8.-The newest shoes
for summer evening wear are con-
spicuous for their simplicity Often
they are in sandal form-another
twist Of the classic influence on
wearing apparel-and while they
are slashed and cut, the material
is plain satin in a shade matching
the gown Large, f1ashy buckles
are absent Brocade is not often
seen, though sandals of silver and
gold retain their smartness. In
stead of buckles, some of the shoes
display bows Of tuIle or straw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Mission Society with Mrs. robinson

Mrs. J. F. Robinson. SIS Twenti-
eth street, was hostess to the Wo-
mans Home Missionary society of
the First Methodist church last
night. Mrs. r X Rhoads was in
charge of devotionals, the scripture
lesson being from the tenth chap
ter of Acts. The subject for study
was Problem of Prejudice" deal
ing with negroes and orientals and
was in charge of Mrs. +. H. Rock
well. A paper on ''Prejudice" was
read by Mrs. Ernest Simpson and
papers on the conditions in two
homes for colored girls were read
by Mrs. Elizabeth Beckwith and
Miss Bertha Haefel A parlor
drama. They Come Bringing Gifts"
was given by the Misses Amy
Genung. Margaret Chapman and
Julia Marshall, members of the
Queen Esther circle. Miss odessa
Wakefield gave a paper on Facts
and Figures About Mite Boxes"
Mrs L. H. Trent, 1915 Sixteenth
avenue will be hostess at the next
meeting. at which time the mite
boxes will be opened.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Circle Has ChiIdren's Party.

Members of the Westminster
guild of the Central Presbyterian
church enjoyed children's party
last night at the home of Miss Bes-
sic Bladel, 1922 Ninth avenue, all
coming dressed in children's frocks.
The affair was an old fashioned val
entine party. games as were
always played on such an occasion
forming the diversion the earlier
part of the evening. Later hearts
were played at four tables
There was a valentine box. from
which each child received a valen-
tine. and a delicious three coursed
luncheon was served, in which the
valentine suggestion predominated.
A small corsage bouquet was the
favor for each guest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-08
Thompson Gilbreath.

At II o'clock this morning at tn,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gil
breath, 1900 Fourteenth street, tool
place the marriage of their onl,
daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, to Tru
man Lester Thompson, son of Mrs
NJ l.. Thompson of Russell. Iowa
The wedding was simple home at
fair, attended by % immediate rela