davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
MERR|MAN GRABS
ARCH CITY $4,000
STAKE Ar COLUMBUS

Columbus, Sept. 2G-Merriman. of
the Tommy Murphy stables, tocay
won the Arch City $1,000 Stake for
10 PAGERS, the feature event OF the
five on today's Grand Circuit card.
Merrimans victory was not one of
straight heats. as he lost the first
heat to Wrack, going to a bad break
on the first turn.
In the third mile he was also on
the verge of breaking on two occa-
sions. but Murphy kept him in the
pace and he stepped the last mile
in 2.O1 "a. Well Worthy, the first
choice. won the 2.05 trot, taking the
first 2 heats. but finishing no better
than fourth in the third heat, which
was won by Walter Sterling.
The favored Carney the Great won
the IL pace only after four heats.
Valley Day won the first heat and
Homefast the second. The new two
were easy for the Stokes driven roam
gelding.
Summaries:
THE Arch CITY STAKE, o1o
PACE. 8 HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Merriman. b G. by Belwin
Murphy ......,51 I
Wragk, fh h CMeaIahon) ~ 2 4
-
Miss Ellen Todd, b m (Pa-
La Palonia, b m (Wolverton) 4 4 !;
Tima-2.02 Cd 2O3, POI "a.
2.05 TROT, ) HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Well Worthy, 70 h. by Ortolah
Axwortly (McDonald) .....1 !
Walter Stcrling. b tStokes) s 4 l
Clyde the Great, blk h (Mur-
PHN - =
Just David. h 6 CVa,cntine) - 9 3
McGreSor the Great. b
Main Lick, Pluto watts . and
Trampahit also started.
Time-2.04 IA. 20f IA. 2O3 L.
2.12 PACE, 3 HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Carney the Great 70 6. by
On Great (StoEes) 80 . / l
Homefast, b m (N. Fieming) 2 Q
Valley Day, 6 e (Short Il 4 6 3
Arlington Wells. b g (Plaxi-
Kitty McKim b m (AuD A Z no
Rex Malloy and John Harvester
also started.
Timo-2.o3 10, o.04 IA, 2.o4 IL,
2.07 IA.
eos TRoT, 3 HEATS, PURSE $1,000
Count BuCle. blk 3. by Count
DtSeHOlL Niurpny) . L
Louise de Lopez, ch m Wal-
~entlneJ - { l -
Dorothy Day, oh m Oh.
Thomas) 9 : 3
Alisal. b m Ruthcrford) A : no
Fair May. br ri (Cox> . Q 4 no
Peter 6. Bonnie Del. Kentucky
Doune and Alma Worthy alco start
ed.
Time-o.Oj IA. oo5 IA, oO5 a.
2.10 10
2.19 TROT. 3 HEATS. PURSE $1,000
Rex Harvester. b E. by The Har-
vester (Caton> ..........2 I
Sadic the Great. oh m (Valen-
tlHe) -'....... l = 4
Macadam. b m tRosnmire) .......4 3
Seuueca. e palm ......3 3
Nick Grady. b g (Plaxicol ..5 )
Woodrow l.. ard Halle Harvest also
started.
Time-o.o7l, 2.0Sl. 2.10l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Darkness Hats
Fast Race Card
at Rochester Fair

Especial to the kennebec JournaD
Rochester. n. H, Sept. 26-Dark-
ness ended the racing at the fair to-
day with all three events on the card
unfinished. The old campaigner r.
H. Brett took two heats of the 2.O9
pace after Joe Johnson appeared to
have we'll in hand with Gilbrowns
Robert NJ. from Bowdoinham. Billy
Flemmng from Readville had two
heats in the PA trot with Rochelle
Maid and also a couple of heats in
the 2.15 pace with the Sherwood an
other of his string. The Bangor
Zelma Strong was inside the money
in the 2.14 trot. The races will be
finished tomorrow with three other
events. The summary:
zoe PACE PURSE $500 (Cnfnished)
Robert NJ, big. by Western
Boy (Johnson) .......... 2
f. H. Brett. Big. Waponee
(McWilliams) ........,...
Peter Kennedy bh. (Nicker-
SOM D
Gold Quartz. chg. (Brusie)... dr.
Time-2.12 IA; 200 Ia; 200 IL;
fla TRoT PURSE $500 Unfnished)
Rochelle Maid. By by Atlantic
Express (Flemming) ........ l l
Baroness Chelsea, rom. by ST.
lent Brigade (Brusie) ....... 1 2
Dewey the Great, Big (Nicker-
SOM 800. .
Zelma Strong, brm. (Holmes) q 6
Penrod, Talmena and Miss Etawah
also started.
Time-2.14 1-2; PIP IA; PIP 1-2.
2.15 PACE PURSE $500 (Unfinished)
The Sherwood, chg. by Kor-
chen (Fiemming) ........ Z /
Valley Forbes, Big. by ]. NAL
colm Forbes CIayes) Il 4
Eva Dewey. bm. (Johnson) .... 2 . 2
Lee S., chg. (Nickerson) ...... 3 3 2
Elliot B., Lee Darlington. Little
Dan, The Buzzard and Robert W.,
also started.
Time-2.13 IA; 2.11 1-2; 2.12 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
To Preserve Burhank's Plant crsa.
tions

tons
The plants created by Luther Bur-
bank in half a century Of plant
breeding, crossing, and developing,
are to be preserved for the henedt
of future generations and for the use
of students Of plant eugenics for all
time. Though Mr.. Burbank has train
ed no one to take up his mantle as the
master plant breeder. the more than
1000 different improved plants which
he has developed from wild varieties
and from common domestic species,
never will be allowed to revert to
their wild or primitive state.
The city of Santa Rosa, Calf,
where the plant wizard began his
work, has purchased a tract OF "
acres of rolling land. just on the out
skirts of the town, and is preparing
to convert this into botanical gar
den as a living memorial to Luther
Burbank, and containing only speci-
mems that he has created.
The city paid s32,500 for the land
and is now raising 100000 win
which to establish and maintain the
garden, and to build within IL q
museum of relics, motion pictures
manuscripts. books. phonograph rec.
ords. and other Burbankiana. Iavcn
6, Mr.. Burbank's birthday. was
selected by the people OF Sann
Rosa. whose fruit-laden hills are
largely the result of the plant ma
gician's work. to honor him ger
manently. This spring. too. me,
will celebrate the golden iuoliee ..
Burbank's experiments with a le.o
that will last at least three ca"
and to which will come official des
cations from q majority OF ,,'
Pacific coast states. At this cele'
bration. the new botanical saroers;
to be known as Burbank PARK ~ ~;
be dedicated. and Nj. Burbank NI,'
plant the first tree in it.-By t''Hl0D
Jurade. in Popular Mechanics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
protee.;ve Instinct Of caddis Fly

The eggs of the caddls NY are lalu
on the surface of a river or stream,
but they sink to- the bottom before
Matching. The fiAis first born IN the
larvae State, whcA it is surrounded
by what appears to be long white
threads. These are its breathing or.
CANS. The larva at birth Is ABOUT
hree-ouarters of an inch long.
Instinct tells this helpless larva
that it Is at the mercy Of any pass
ing fish. so Immediately after blrtn
it commences to build a covering
protection for it's body from the ma
torial nearest at hand.
Little pieces of wood are used, ou'
with a perseverance born of fright
the little grub builds itself house
until its plump and tender body Is
safe from attack.
Az soon as it's wings begin TO ap-
pear. it leaves the water for the DRY
land. where II finds a place IN the
sun to dry itself and unfold the
wings
Then, quite unrccognizable as the
larva that had lived at the bottom OF
the river. it flies about the banks OF
the river to enjoy short but hectlc
eXistence.-London Answers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Tho Ordeal of Mater

France occasionally harks back to
the Middle Ages, as recently when a
justice of an inferior court allowed
the old Ordeal of Water" to decide
case. 1t appears that the case was
that of dye company against which
charges were brought by the Project
of the Department with a society of
fishermen joining action to prevent
the company emptying coloring mat
tiers into public streams They re-
ceived 5000 francs for damages done
to fishing. Counsel for the defense,
in summing up declared the water
near the mouth of the company's
drain was not harmful ITO fish and
asked to make demonstration. IF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Ethel Barrymore'a First Engagement

During the tour we rehearsed
"Peter the Great" which was Laur-
ence Irving's play. On our return
to London we spent most of our time
in preparation for it. Susanna and
I took a fiat. Laurence used to come
there, rather Russian and gloomy,
thoroughly in the mood of his play.
He was beautiful character: a lit
tie spasmodic and erratic. but, be-
meath an assumed sinister manner.
he was very gentle. I got his frame
of mind and played nothing but Rus
sian music of the most melancholy
type. We floatcd together into a
romance of Russian pessimlsm, or
nervous depression. l decided that
was as sad as Laurence. and to
both of us life seemed very terrible.
We thought we might just as well
get married and be delightfully."- mis-
cradle together, and so we announced
our engagement Laurence now be-
came an entirely changed man. He
was very happy. and the strange
thing is that his happiness made him
quite a different person and not the
one whom l had agreed to marry.
OF course it was all very young. l
remember that l had cabled my faith
err announcing my engagement, to
which he replied: Congratulate tons"
And when, a very short time afer-
ward, l cabled again announcing that
I had broken my engagement, he
again cabled back: "Congratula-
ons."-From my "reminiscences"
by Ethel Barrymore in Delineator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Lewiston to See
Grand Circuit Trio
and ArOOstOOk Four

: Lewiston, Me, Sept. 26-Single G.,
Sir Roch and Margaret Dillon, Grand
Circuit horses that raced in sensa-
tional fashion at Bangor today. will
meet again on a Maine half mile
track before leaving the state. They
have been booked to race at the
Maine State Fair grounds here Col
umbus day, October -. John r.
Braden, Roy Grattan, Jackson Graft
tan and Dan Hedgewood. the Aroos-
took free-for- all kings, will also race
the same afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Commentaries Indian Massacre

Marking the battle-ground where
in 1885 Maj. Francis L. Dade and all
but one of his entire command Of
more than 100 men were massacreo
in one sided fight with the Sem
mole Indians, there has been recent
ly dedicated near Bushnell, Fla, a
memorial park named in honor of
this commander and his troops. 1t
Is described and illustrated in Popu-
lar Mechanics Magazine An at
tractive arch. built by the people of
Sumter county with .'tones from the
surrounding country. forms an en-
trance to the grounds, while inside
IS a monument topped by q bronze
figure of an infantryman of the time.
and three sided breastwork of
logs, arranged on the exact spot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
RED! S0x TAKE ....,.
! final OF SERIES
+. FROM BROWNS

Boston. Sept. 26-Boston defeated
st. Louis today, to 2, in the last
meeting of the two teams this sea-
son. In the sixth Burns walked and
scored when Davis in fielding Har-
ris' grounder threw wildly beyond
first. Harris also scored when Sew
ereid missed Schliebner's play to the
plate. Boston made its third run
in the seventh on two singles and
sacrifice fly. st. Louis rallied in
the ninth and had the bases full
when Quinn, who relieved Murray,
retired the side. Davies yielded only
hits, but he walked five and hit
one. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Correct Way to Brush Teeth

Many methods for brushing the teeth
have been suggested. Any one of
them is better than none. Generally
speaking, it is thought best to use a
brush with a rolling or rotary motion,
using both the right and left hand.
BY employing this method the bristles
will be worked between the teeth and
assist in the removal of particles Of
food and other accumulations. The
child should be taught to brush not
only the teeth, but the gums as we'll
in thorough and vigorous manner for
the purpose of stimulating the circu-
lation and producing hard and healthy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Don Gave Life for Child

Moate, a pet collie, in death. Is rc ~
ing hailed as a hero in Puepl', ne
Spying a big centipede resting "n ,rsils
shoulder of four-year- poF .;cnic
he PLAYED beneath a tree on paw naT,
ground the. dog shot out MS p me
KNOCKING the centipede IRON INT
child. The child was unhur.:
despite the efforts of pnysl ed IS
"Moate" soon became paralyHeus ,,r.
the result of poisoning aod ~
cumbed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Cards Early Rally
Wins Over Dodgers

st. Louis, Sept. ga second In
ming rally gave st. Louis today's
game with Brooklyn. The score was
Z to 5. In the seventh inning Four
nier protested against a called
strike by Umpire Wilson and was
put out of the game. Score:
Brooklyn 0 3 0 o 0 l 0 0-5-10.1
st. Louis 2 4 0 l 0 0 0 0 x-7-12-1
Vance, Dickernan and Har-
greaves; Sherdel and Neibergall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
Ant Eaters Make Trouble

The ant-eater of South Africa is
often found on the veldt, far removed
from wooded lands, and here he
the sand. 1t is not unusual to see
Boer riding across the veldt suddenly
fly from his mount, while the horse
sinks down to his shoulders, indicat-
ing that he has placed his feet on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

Persia, it would seek to avenge her.
For East and West alike, the path
of safety and of economic develop
ment is the middle way; it is
straight and narrow and beset with
difficulties. 1t runs from the feet of
the American financial advisers in
Persia to the far horizon. If they
can tread it they will succeed where
many have hitherto failed.-From
The New Age in Persia, by Arthur
Moore, in Asia Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

where the last stand was made. The
troops were en- route from For,
Brooke, Tampa Bay, to Fort King
when, almost without warning, the
Indians. 1400 strong, swooped down
upon them. Warlike, well-armeo,
and finding ample protection in the
hummocks and palmetto thickets OF
the country, they had little trouble in
overcoming the small band # SOL
diers. of whom only one man escaped
to tell the story.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

the fish die It will be sort Of jucg-
ment of Gcd renewed from the MID
die ages. and we will nave lost our
case" he stated. \ bucket OF
L." .lthv fish was then presented 70
the Judge. who placed them in bowl
of alleged contaminated water:
less than two hours all the flsh had
died.-Scicntific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

Two base hits. McManus. Stolen
bases, Shanks, Mcmillan. Sacrifices.
SEVERED. Donaghue. Double play, ].
Collins to Mitchell to Burns. Left
Bases on balls, off Davis 5; Murray
4. Struck out. by Davis 4. Hits, off
Murray in % innings; off Quinn.
0 in 1-3. Hit by pitcher. by Davis
(Harris): by Quinn (Tobin). Win
ming pitcher. Murray. Umpires,
Hildebrand, Rowland and Nallin.
Time, 142.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

How close should a runner
follow his interference? Is
there one rule on this point for
all different plays, or does #
vary considerably with differ.
ent situations?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 8; St. Louis 2.
Detroit 8; New York 8.
Cleveland s.; Philadelphia 8 first
game).
Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 2 (see-
ond game).
Washington 1; Chicago o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

gums. The responsibility for brushing
the teeth should not be placed upon a
young child 1t is plainly the duty of
the parent to assume that RESPONSE
hility if this very necessary function
is to he regularly and properly per-
formed.-FrOm the Dclineator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
SPOT above the burrowed home of an

spot above the burrowed home OF an
nt-eater.
His habit is to find large ant
heap and to fashion a round hole at
the base, whence his long tongue Will
penetrate all the corridors and lick
off the antish inhabitants. Mining
engineers and others trekking across
the veldt often make ovens of these
hn1oc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

pieces of tungsten were made to ex-
plode as If they had been dynamite.
. The heat generated reached a tenn
perature Of 10000 degrees Fahrenheit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul 8; Columbus II.
Milwaukee 4: Indianapolis s.
Minneapolis 5; Toledo 8.
Kansas City 6; Louisville 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

Totals "a 2 s "a Is
x-Batted for Davis in 9th.
XX-Batted for Ezzell in 9th.
XXx-Ran for P. Collins in 9th.
ROSTON
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
AnS wered by
GILMOTR D0RIE,

Coach Of football, Cornell University
His teams urdefeated for Pas. tn
years. Coach, University Of Wasa,,y
ton, 1Soa-le16, during which nine yc:sr
his teams were never defeated. ccacs
Of Navy, 1918.
How far runner should be he.
his interference depends to a grea,
extent upon the characteristics M
the runner. If he is shifty runner
he had better be Just far enough
back so that he may dart into Ia
openings made by his interference
This distance will vary some with
the runner. Runners who are biz
and rugged but less given to shift.
ing should stay close to the interfer.
ence and depend more upon break.
ing through just as the interference
hits, rather than stay further back
and look for an opening or soft SPOT
in the defense.
Copyright 1923 Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

TODAY'S GAMES
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27
SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
and GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St. Louis 7; Brooklyn 5.
Pittsburs s; Philadelphia 0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-27

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsbure at Chicago.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-21
SOUTH DAKOTA CONTINUES TO
BE THE SUNSHINE STATE

With laughing skies every day
and gentle nights, there is hardly
evidence of winter in this part Of
the country. Road work is con-
tinuing everywhere. Bridges are
being put in. Much needed haul
ing Of the bountiful crops TO mar
ket is being done for roads could
hardly be better. Stock is doing
we'll on the range and needs
neither protection nor reserve feed.
Danker Oscar Stuart has removed
the hood from his car SO as not to
overhead it and Clarence DeWeert
threatens to take down his heater
if the weather man does not
change his mind right soon. The
Press man hasen't even got heat
er up. Christmas is at hand. What
other evidence of our California
cline must we produce to prove
this the Sunshine state?
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-21
WESTENDER FOUND
DEAD ON ROAD

News reached kadoka Monday
hight from Interior that Ben Hod-
ges had been found dead by the
.oad side about six miles east of
interior.
1t is known that the old gentle
nan was on his way from his farm
o town. Before he got there.
lusk overlook him and being at
he advanced age Of rs his eye
sight was not as good any more as
had been. He walked or fell in
o a ditch where he was later found
ifeless.
An inquest was held and brok-
arm was discovered. This how
ever is not thought to be the cause
of death. Heartfailure is presumed
% have ended his life. Some how
ever cling to the theory that he
was attacked and killed, but there
is no confirmation to this rumor.
The funeral was held at Interior
on Wednesday.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-21
WETA NOTES
Well, things have been moI

well, InlHSS nave DccH lipNiiiE
around Weta of late.
A number of the high school
boys attended the dance at Fair.
view Friday evening.
There will be a Christmas pro-
gram at the school house on Dec
2lst. Every one is cordially in
vited to come.
Mrs. Bietel has new electric
washer to ease her house work.
Mr.. Frank Uhlir and son Claren-
c. took supper Friday evening at
the Jay Smith home.
Mrs. II. A. Miller entertained the
ladies aid Thursday. All report a
fine time.
Mr.. II. A. Barber and Frank Uh-
Thursday and were pleased to re-
port all doing fine work.
Florence CRUDE and Elmer Uhlir
spent Sunday in Rapid City.
Mr. +. b. Pomeroy has returned
from the hospital at Hot Springs
where he underwent the second
operation. He is getting along
nicely.
Mr. A. l.. Wright ic expecting to
erect two story store building in
town 30 100 feet. This will be
quite an improvement to our town.
Miss lnez Doss and Elmer Peter
son took in the dance at Fairview.
Henry and May Simon were cal
lcrs at Weta Sunday.
Mr.. thinner, editor of the kad-
Okla Press, and DR.. Warren Presi-
dent of Yankton College visited
our school Friday and took dinner
with the school. After dinner
they gave them a fine talk. The
school appreciated it ever so much.
Jay Smith came down from Kad-
Okla and spent Sunday with his
family
nj.. and Mrs. Uhlir and Miss Lu-
la Simon motored over to Philip
SATURDAY. to have some dental work
done.
Weta surely has a feather in her
hat. Mr.. Gucing has informed Mr..
Coleman. our principal, that our
school is . Standard school now.
Hurrah, for Weta School and
ruDils.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-21
CATHOLIC GUILD HAD SUCCESS
SFUL BAZAAR AND SALE

The ladies of the local Catholic
Guild held their annual bazaar and
apron sale last Saturday and met
with the best of patronage they
could have wished for.
When the two hundred or more
diners had gone and the fancy
work and aprons had been dis
posed of, all expenses were taken
care of and the neat little sum of
$1,000 filed the treasurerS chest.
The ladies were aided bv beauti-
ful weather and the good will of
the entire community. Their cook
ing and the handwork offered for
sale had the reputation OF being
quality through and through.
This year there was no exception.
The ladies carefully saw TO that.
The following are the commit
tees that helped so successfully;
Fancy work Committee
Katie Daub and Mrs. Z. l.. Simon
Dining room Committee
Pearl Simon, Ruth Scion, Mrs,
Frank Hafncr and Mrs. Il. Holmes
Dinner Committee
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. McNally, Mrs
Keeling Mrs. f. Smith, Mrs. NJ
Solon and Mrs. Pcrault.
The committee in charge are
grateful to those who so kindly
! helped to make this a success.
! The Bazaar and dinner was held
under the auspices of the Catholic
Ladies Guild.
The Kadoka press. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1923-current, 1923-12-21
WEDDING BELLS
Wilde--Vice

Wedding bells and Christmas
chimes came mighty near ringing
at the same time when Mrs. Mable
Wilde Of Interior joined hands
with Lee Vice before justice Bar
ney McNally.
The bride is we'll known at In
terror, while the groom is better
known in kadoka as the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Vice.
The groom has been assisting
his brother Steve in the oil busi-
ness at Interior and the Press
understands that the newly mar
ried will make their home there.
The Press desires to join their
many friends in wishing them
health and much happiness in
their journey over lifes matrimon-
ial seas.