davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Few Substitutes for
Anthracite to Be Had

readily as anthracite, but once roinp
the fire is apt to burn too fost un,ass
."eehed' The coke bed lies so lightly
''at air goes through easily, and the
porous structure of the coke gives n
very large surface for burning This all
means a little more care and under
standing in managing dampers. 1t is
aiso necessary that there be no oppor.
tuhity for air to leak into the ash nit
wheh the ash pit dampers are closed,
eise me coke will burn out when the
arait Is apparently cut of.
when bituminous or soft coal ia
mentioned many New England people
ihihR or the fuel used in Pittsburgh
ana the Central West, and of the con-
stant fight to reduce the smoke nuis.
ahce. One of the most effective reme-
dies Tor domestic smoke In those dis.
uicts Is the use of low volatile or So
called smokeless coal and that is the
klhd OF soft coal most readily available
to New England.
situmlnous Coal Available.
THE low volatile Goals from central
pennsylvania and West Virginia, run
ning from 1G to % per cent volatile
matter, are naturally tributary to the
Eastern anthracite using district. These
Goals, while not as clean to handle as
anthracite, can be burned nearly smoke
lessly in domestic heating equipment.
No change in CRATES or equipment is
needed to burn bituminous coal in fur
nnces heretofore using anthracite.
What is needed is more attention and
better knowledge Of the problem of
burning. The fiue surfaces must be
cleaned often, with high volatile coal
even daily and with low volatile at
least weekly.
More Heat From Soft Coal.
when the higher volatile bituminous
Goals are fired the amount of gas gen.
Grated at first is so great that an extra
amount of air is needed for short
time to burn these gases. This air can
be supplied through the damper in the
firing door or, If the fire has been very
hot and the gas Is excessive. by leav-
ing the firing door slightly open for
few minutes after putting on fresh coal
Anthracite has the quality of burn
ing very efficiently at low rates. keep
ing a small, steady fire for mild days.
On very cold days when running "A hot
fire the efficiency falls off. Bitumlnous
coal acts in the opposite way. 1t re-
quires more skill and is less efficient in
mild weather, but Is even more efficient
in cold weather than anthracite.
Take it the season through, from 10
to % per cent more bituminous coal is
likely to be needed than of anthracite.
although with increased skill and at
tention, the proportion might even be
reversed.
"There are other substitutes that
may be had locally. There is an in
creasing amount of good briquetted fuel
available. This is handled like an
thracite, requires little added atien-
tion and the satisfaction resulting de-
pends upon the quality Of the briquets
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
PLACE BLAME ON CLIMATE
Heavy Fogs and DisagreeabIe Weather
May Be Responsible for
Europe's Troubles.

French naval experts have discov-
cred as n result of naval maneuvers
that hostile fleet can reach the
French coast without difficulty when
ever it can enlist the friendly services
of the Channel fog, and they conclude
that coast defenses should be made
more, rather than less. effective. The
climatic argument for preparedness Is
not often advanced. and it may he
good one. A French visitor once re-
marked that a,e American climate
makes Americans optimistic and cheer
full. Is the climate, after all, chief
cause of Europe's troubles ?-BaIti-
more Sun.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Engineer Reveals the
Real Facts About Case

"Since taking Tanlac I enjoy eating
like hadn't been able to do in years,
and have also gained thirteen pounds
In weight" said Frank NJ. Moore, 1904
Water St, Pueblo, Colorado, we'll
known retired locomotive engineer.
For five years or more / had indi-
gestiOn so bad couldn't eat anything
without having sharp pains in my
stomach and around my heart and
smothering spells when it seemed as If
1 wouldn't be able to get my breath at
all. 1 suffered from constipation,
couldn't sleep well, and felt so tired
and worn out ] was despondent and
had very little interest in anything.
We'll, my nerves are as steady now
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Electricity Will
Win Future Wars

VIZ paced at a distance Of three or
lour ieet. The limiting factor at pres.
eht Is that the wire must be In circu,ar
49,. anu thus make closed cir
. ,, noise may play an importan,
part IN future warfare. 1t has n very
e"a,uus ..,r' eject on human beings.
Inc more highly civilized tbev ba
come the more noise affects ;,an,
Lots of people in the last war woro
sen. INTO serious condition by the
nerve-racking effect of noise. can
imagine the aggressive use of selected
muses. 20 undermine the morale NJ
popu'h.ion and the development Of all
SORTS OF anti-noise devices"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
}. ). Health Service Advises 10
u ~ Pounds Below Average.

rd' masnihgton. - Mortality experience
.u'es that overweight ut certain
p,a Involves serious danger. the de-
ress Vi uahger increasing with the ex-
,aIs, III weight over the average for
pvas "' ana age. At younger ages. how
pnn,. united amount of overweight
rea's ria,ea TO be of advantage or asso-
rond'., with more favorable mortality
ppes ohs' a' overweight persons of such
ra,a having a uniformly lower death
',r ITO, irom tuberculosis.
bram, are among the conclusions
<is,,os IRON study of mortality sta
heal,S oy the United States public
bnco service. The records of insur-
kears eo,npahles Indicate that after rs
llyelv y. age overweight even in reln-
re-o,,. '",a'l amounts begins to be dan.
'he seriousness increasing with
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05

ing columns and strip the monuments
and headstones Of all their metal at.
tachments.
The few men engaged in watchin:
the cemeteries generally are not on
duty at night. and even where there are
such guards after dark the raiders usu-
ally have no trouble in getting AWAY
with their booty The streets of the
city are filed with dealers in old metal
and junk. who furnish a market for the
thieves and ask no questions.
Another form of theft, which makes
the German writer lamen, the moral
depths to which many of his country
men have fallen, consists in petty pill
fering In the cemeteries Visitors carry
away vases, flowers. garden tools, etc
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
armored Diving and Flying Planes
Wireless to Be Big Factor
in Destroying Armies.

,opdon.-Prof. A. NJ. Low, scientist
nd inventor, whose work during the
World wnr was highly valued by the
British war Inventions board. contrib
ptes n remarkable article to the Fort
lightly Review on the sort of warfare
mai may be expected n hundred years
hence. Among the things he expects
n nlny part in future warfare are: !:
lets of water, charged with cleo
kricity. to kill horses and men.
wireless telephony. sight. heat, pow
er and writing.
Wireless control of tanks and air.
planes.
Battle plane engines developing wire
less power TO destroy aircraft within
hundreds of yards.
Wireless heat to destroy European
tegOns.
Giant transport airplanes with In
credible speed.
Secret war plans ferreted out by
Wireless telephone and sight, the fu-
lure war eyes and ears. Propaganda
btriklng terror into every home by
means OF wireless receivers which will
BE- more common than any telephone
1oday
Armored Diving and Flying Boats.
Armorcd boats. capable of diving
binder water and of flying in the air.
! kind + combined tank submarine
birplane.
airr,1 ,trff al M frtr INN, nj hnt
GUNS firing m enormous number OF bull
Gets n second.
Visible bullets.
Electrically controlled rockets, oper-
Ated on wires for wrecking planes.
A wireless controlled torpedo with
wireless sighted periscope. controlled
3y secret combination of wave
1engths.
n Gyroscopic, wireless airplanes over
which operator. who may be in flight.
BIAS absolute control and can release
bombs at viii.
4 Mental trlrpathy will form n useful
1nethod of communication.
4 In an Interview with correspondent
Professor Low amplified his vision.
4 You Will probably remember the
experiments made some time ago in
(which smoke columns and water lets
were used MS wireless materials" he
Bald 81 have experimental with
4ishly-chargcd jets of slightly acIdu.
lated water and have given people
Very powerful shocks at distance of
q few feet. The effect Is really ex-
raordinary, 1t is easy 70 see that, on
much larger scale. my model could
become " most powerful weapon. 1t
Eill make cavalry obsolete. Protec-
I've measures will follow.
Noises Weaken Morale Of People.
"NikoIa Tesla has conducted exper.
ments in the Induction of electric
furrenis over large areas. With quite
impIe apparatus and using only three
lorse power, | can destroy thin iron
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Exnensive Courtship.

According to his father, young Lew
is the unluckiest fellow alive.
Consider the last case" detained
the old man. Lew goes to The city
and falls in love with girl that lives
ont in one of the suburbs. And then
she throws him down"
That's nothing" remarked an audi
tor. There's lots of girls"
THAT amt the point. The point
is that the girl threw him down on
his second trip to her place, and he'd
went to work and bought fifty-ride
communication ticket" - American Le-
gion Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Foolish Advice.

FOOLISH ADVICE.
The fussy dentist was examining the
teeth of the patient, and assumed an
air of great wisdom.
"Do you ever clean your teeth?" he
inquired, as he pried and poked.
Yes" replied the patient
"How many times dayT" pursued
the dentist.
Twice" was the answer.
Have you had any advice before
with regard to your teeth?"
"Yes. l called on doctor last night"
"And what foolish advice did he
give you?"
'He told me to come to you?"
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Auto Thiefs Dog
Behays Him to Cops

Detroit. Mich.-Police recov-
cred an automobile reported to
have been stolen. In the back
was an alredale dog. Later In
the night other police found a
hfteen-year-old youth asleep In
another automobile. They took
him t. the police station and the
airedale dog gave unmistakable
evidence of being his property.
lie youth confessed he had
taken the automobile.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
BABIES CRY
FOR "CAST0R|A"
Prepared Especially for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Motherl Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 30 years as a
pleasant, harmless substitute for Gas
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops anG
Soothing Syrups. Contains no narcot,
les. Proven directions are on each
The genuine bears signature of
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
After Thirty Years

Magistrate-After thirty years as a
husband-do you say that your mar
ried life is failure?
Husband (guardedly)-Well, to tell
you the truth, do not remember any
other kind Of life.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Thieves Rob Graves
of Funeral Flowers

beriin.-Having cleaned up practical.
~ all the unguarded metal fixtures Of
me public and private buildings of Ber.
'ih' 'he thieves Of brass. copper and
even iron and other baser metals have
now turned their attention to the GENE
teries. The thieves form regular storm
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
Appl ause,

81 notice that you have the word
applause parenthetically introduced
through your speeches."
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghum
"We can't always depend on hearing
the applause, but we can at least be
sure people will read it,
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
So Unconventional

''How do you like your job as teIe-
phone operator?'
"Oh. it is all right"
"But doesn't it embarrass you to
take rings from strange ?"-Lon-
don Tit-Bits
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05
WOMEN CAN DYE ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Dye or Tint Worn, Faded Things
New for IS Cents,

Don't wonder whether you can dye
or tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with "Dia-
mond Dyes" even If you have never
dyed before. Druggists have all colors.
Directions in each package.-Adver-
tisement.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05

as they were twenty years ago, and !
sleep like baby and feel cheerful all
the time. My appetite is fine and ! eat
anything / want without suffering
afterwards. i took the Tanlac Vege-
table Pills along with Tanlac, and /
never hesitate to recommend the two
to anyone suffering from stomach
trouble and constipation. They're
great"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-05

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Natures
own remedy for constipation. For sale
everywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16
The Badger State

! A warrant is out for Ray c. Twin
| ing, former district attorney of JEFF
| ferson county, charging him with
| theft.
The Wisconsin Blind Bureau has
| been abolished and a field agency"
| for caring for the blind has been es-
| tablished with a working fund of $15,-
900.
Peter Zeidler, %, Fond du Lac
| signalman, was killed Wednesday
when struck by a North Western
train. He was engaged in lifting 4
! speeder from one track to another
| when struck
! Conrad Eckstein, West Bend, line
man, was killed when a $500 current
passed through his body. Eckstein
was stringing in dead wire when the
wire caught in brush and whipped
against the high voltage.
Thomas Hayden, 500 fireman, fell
from an engine cab while the train
was standing still and landed on
! large Oil can. The can spout pene-
| trated his intestines and bladder, in
| f1icting probably fatal injuries.
Harry Conley of Bear Greek, has
! been taken into custody and will be
examined for mental deficiency. Con-
! ley uS du ldUIIud1 vi WIZ Ids
| consumed unlimited quantities of
moonshine in the past two years.
Gordon Ellis, IA, Evansville, lost
one eye in a fencing bout with anoth-
er lad The boys used fish poles and
one end of the bamboo sword stuck in
the Ellis boys eye. His doctor
thinks that owing to the boys youth
he may be able in later years to dis
| tinguish light from darkness.
Calvin Johnson, Is, Madison, rid
ing motorcycle, was struck by
motor car driven by j. E. Booth.
Johnsons leg was amputated to pre-
vent gangrene and Frank Johnson.
%, injured at the same time, lost two
toes. Booth was held for driving q
car while intoxicated.
Gerald Wood, 16, told Judge Park at
Stevens Point that he placed an OBJ
struction on the North Western rail
road tracks at Bancroft Just to be
hard-boiled." A train wreck was mar
roWlly averted. Wood had lost his
bravado when he appeared in court.
Being too young to enter the reform
school young Wood will be sent to an
industrial school or Waupun.
Beloit college faculty is aroused
over acts of unknown students who
penetrated the chapel and other
buildings and wrote defamatory in
scriptions and cartoons on the walls.
1--WE want a president not a damn
preacher" who's the biggest pig on
the faculty-look at all of EN-" and
similar festive remarks have the
staid professors pink with anger The
student governing body is Investigate
ing the case.
Following denial by the governor OF
his plea for pardon, Charles Ohm, 65,
Waupun convict committed suicide by
hanging himself in his CELL Ohm was
convicted for life three years ago for
the murder of his son-in-law, Fred
Pickart, Of Fond du Lac. The SEN
tence was later reduced to twenty
years. Ohm was made trusty two
years ago but attempted escape, was
captured in two days and has since
been held under close observation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16
MUSICAL RECITALS

Several interesting musical recitals
and concerts have been given recently
in the county They indicate an in
terest in music by the rising genera
ton and that cultivation of the muse
is not being neglected. This makes
for better citizenship because a love
and understanding of music gives cul-
ture-an aid to citizenship as we'll as
development of personality.
At Tennyson on Sunday evening,
May 6, Miss Cecilia Sweeney's pupils
gave their third annual recital. Those
participating were:
Overture-Daisies and Lilies-Junior
orchestra Catherine Seipker, Jennie
Udelhofen, Leo Seipker, Leonard
Schumacher, James Seaton, Johnnie
Langkamp, Adolph Hufnagel.
Piano duet, Evelyn Hufnagel, Lii
liam Hufnagel.
Lullaby Waltz, Agnes Stohlmeyer.
The Lilac, Roman Pluemer.
Piano Solo, Dolores Edge.
Violin piano duet, Jas. and Katherine
Seaton.
Rosebud Waltz, .Florentine Patzner.
Piano duet, Bernard Schiffman, Ro-
man Pluemer.
Little Gem, Agnes Gerhard.
Roses Everywhere, Vocal Pupils.
Hope, Clara Abiding.
Birthday Waltz, Olivia Doser
Violin Solo, Adolph Hufnagel, Ber-
nard Schiffman.
Piano Solo, Mildred Pitzen.
Water Lilies Gavotte, Evelyn HUI
nagel.
Vocal selection, Bernice Schwab,
Francis Pluemer.
Sweet Violet, Mary Bonnet.
Piano Solo, Margaret Gerhard.
Violin Solo, Jennie Udelhofen.
Picnic Mazurka, Bernard Schiffman
Old Fashioned Picture, Mary Will
liams.
Musical Reading, Kathryn Durley.
Good Luck, Lillian Hufnagel.
Vocal Selection, Melvin Edge, Rogt
Travis.
Piano Duet, Dolores Edge, Olivia
Doser.
Violin Solo, Catherine Seipker.
Silver Blossoms, Catherine MEME.
Child's Song, Isabella Roser.
Star Of pe-Violins-Leo Seipker,
Leonard Schumacher, Jennie Udelhof-
en-, Catherine Seipker. Accompanies
Cecilia Sweeney.
Musical Pals Orchestra Concert
Sunday evening May Is, the Musical
Pals Orchestra, an aggregation Of cap
able and Woodworking young music
ians gave their first concert at st. An
drew's hall in Tennyson. The pro-
gram was we'll carried out in IA num-
bers, not to mention numerous en-
cores. The orchestra personnel is as
follows: Director Cecilia Sweeney,
Clarence Doser, Alphonse Patzner,
Leo Seipker, Leonard Palmer, Leon
ard Schumacher, Jennie Udelhofen.
Miss Glider Gives Pleasing Recital
Pupils Of Miss Ethel NJ. Glider gave
a private recital at Galloway hail. in
Lancaster, Friday evening, May 18th.
Parents of the pupils and a few invited
friends were present. The program
was as follows:
Waltz " Ruth Lewis
In May-- Dorothy Kraut
Reverie ------------- Mary Gibson
BarcarOlle - Helen Morse
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

John Lawler, lots 1924, Sec. IS,
T. 6, r. 6.
Robt Glenn Estate, lot 5, Sec. 16,
T. s, r. 6.
Robt. Glenn Estate, lot Z, Sec. II,
T. 6, r. s.
Robert Glenn Estate, sW14, less /
acre Sec. IS, T. 6, Rs.
Robert. Glenn Estate: That part Of
E1a Of SEA west Of R. R. and a strip
rods wide along r. R. from line be-
tween Eh of VIZ of SWA to R. R.
crossing, Sec. 10, t. 6, R. 6.
Robt Glenn Estate, NWA NEA G
NEA of NWA, Sec %, T. 6, R. 6.
Robt Glenn Estate, NWA of NWA,
Lloyd Key, SEA of SEA, Sec. 27,
T. 6, P. 6.
Lloyd Key, 5 acres of south side Of
SWA Of SEM, Sec. 27, T. 6, r. 6.
Diana Fisher, 1876 rods in Sc Cor
of SW14 of NE14, Sec. %, T. 6, R. 6.
Diana Fisher, 21a acres off of NE
Cor of NWA Of SEA, Sec. %, T. 6,
R. 6.
Diana Fisher SEA of NE74, less
ito rods, Sec. %, t. 6, R. g.
Robt Glenn Estate: All of lot 2 ly-
ing west of RR., Sec. 80, T. 6, R. 6.
Lloyd Key, Ne of NE14, Sec. "a, 7.
6, r. 6.
Lloyd Key, north part of SWA of
NE14, Sec. "a, T. 6, R. 6.
Lloyd Key, SEA of NE14, less 20
acres, Sec. "a, T. 6, R. 6.
Tom White, NE14 of SEA, Sec. SO,
Unknown-E1a Of Wa of lot l.,
Sec. 6, T. 5, R. 6.
C. D. Kendall: A piece of land lying
between wagon road and r. r., COM
monty known as Long Pond. Sec. z,
T. 5, R. 6.
B. A. Morse Estate, SEA of NW14,
Sec. Is, 7. 5, R. 6.
B. A Morse, NE14 Of SWA, Sec. Is,
T. 5, r. 6.
B. A. Morse Estate, lot 2, Sec. is,
T. 5, R. 6.
B. A. Morse Estate, sWA of sEA,
Sec. Is, T. 5, R. 6.
village of Wyalusing.
n. w. Kendall, lots 5-6-7-S-9, block
N. w. Kendall, lots 5-6-7, block 2.
Unknown-Lots 2-3-4, block Z.
Ray Walker, lots 1-2-3-4-5-6, block
10.
Ray Walker, lots 1-2-3-4, block II.
Hattie Glenn Estate, lots IL, block
%.
A. ]. Kendall, lots IL, block %.
Andrew Anderson Estate, lots IL,
block 81.
County, lots 5-6-7, block 81.
N. w. Kendall, lots 2-9-5-6, block
SIS.
Chas. Blanford Estate, lots IA,
n. W. Kendall, lots 2-3-5-6-7-s-o,
block SO.
Unknown-Lots IL, block 81.
n w. Kendall, lot 3, block 62.
Unknown-Lot II, block 81.
Sarah Van AIMEE, lots 19-2O-2l,
block So.
25, block So.
Miss Watts Estate, E1z Of 27-2S-29,
block 81.
Authorizations NORTH; 3
South; EAST; W-West; Cor
Corner; NE-Northeast: NW-North-
west; SE-Southeast; SW-South-
west; St.-Street; Blk. Block; r. R
Railroad.) 1894
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16
Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet
Marian Mccullough
Valse E Minor Naomi Cooley

The S. B. Friday hemp mill at Beav
er Dam, valued at 100000, burned
down Saturday.
Paul Lindenau, Two Rivers, was
buried alive at Manitowoc, where hs
was digging sewer. A little girl saw
the mans foot sticking out of the
ground and summoned help. Lin
denau had been dead an hour, doctors
said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

Bunch of Daisies - Jean Granville
Flower Song $500 Lucille Hatch
After the Rain = Margaret Morgans
Hunting Song - Salome Wanazek
Waltz --------- Melba Maso
Fairy Tale ------ Gladys Pagel
Tarantelle ------- Mary Morse
Curious Story ------Stanley Hatch
Fairies Midnight Helen
Vesperman.
Robin Goodfellow--Helen Beetham
Naiads ------- Mary Zen2
Witches Dance = Margaret Henke
Moon Moths -- Lois BOrah
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-05-16

Miss Glider Gives Pleasing Recital
Pupils of Miss Ethel NJ. Glider gave
private recital at Galloway hall, in
Lancaster, Friday evening, May 18th.
Parents Of the pupils and few invited
friends were present. The program
was as follows:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-25
METAL MARKET

Tungsten: During the past week
there was only light consuming de-
mand and as result the market has
been rather quiet, as anticipated af-
ter the heavy buying of ore during
the week previous The larger hold
ers continue to quote $500 per unit
for their stocks and this price can
be shaded only with offerings of
small parcels of off grade ore.
Ferro Manganese: The market
here too has been very active and
transactions involving large quanti-
ties are reported. The foreign price
has been advanced to $1O2.50 per ton
seaboard.
Molybdenum: We continue to
quote high grade molybdenite con-
centrates at Zoe per pound contained
MoS2. The available stocks at this
price are very limited.
Anthony: The market continues
firm with good consuming demand
for prompt as well as future ship
ments. Prompt shipment carload
quantities have been sold at 65sc to
sac per pound, and sales of future
shipments from the Far East at
1924 cents C. l. F. New York are
reported.
Copper: 1t would appear that the
requirements of domestic consumers
at the present time are we'll taken
care Of and they prefer to await de-
velopments in the copper situation
The demand from foreign consumers
is for moderate quantities only, and
no improvement is anticipated until
the political situation shows some
signs of Improvement. Prime Lake
is quoted, 1aa4c to l5c per pound;
electroiytic, 14.621ac F. o. B.; cast
ing, 145zc +. o. B.
Lead; The market continues
,trong with rood demand at the ad.
anced prices Of 7sic New York with
Concluded on last page
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-01-25
DIR. QUIGLEY MARRIED
The Gunnison Empire.

The Gunnison Empire.
Thursday evening Immediately on
the arrival of the train from the
west DIR. Samuel Quiglev, honored
President of the Normal School,
dropped off and by previous arrange
ment was quietly married at La Veta
Hotel, to Mrs. Marie C. Dunn. The
bride is we'll and favorably known as
the matron at the Normal dormitory
for the last year, and school nurse al
the present time. 1t was she who SO
successfully cared for the Doctor
during his late serious illness, cnd it
is likely that it was during this pc
riod that the attachment was formed
which results in this union. Both
the contracting parties enjoy the
highest esteem of all our people, and
they will receive hearty congratula-
tions upon their return from trip
70 Denver, begun few moments
after the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. VIM. 1. Jones of the
Community church. They expect to
be away for at least two weeks. The
Empire joins with their hosts Of
friends in hearty congratulations.