davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
u. s., Liberal With Its Defenders,
Neglects Clerks, Table indicates

Even in death the poor government
clerk, down trodden in life, gets the
worst of it. according to a COMPARE
SON of retirement privileges of Army
and Navy officers and civil service en-
ployes being circulated in government
departments.
The sheet, which is unsigned, lists
In three columns a basis for COM
parison" of the retirement privileges
granted Army and Navy officers and
civil service employees. After consid-
ton. the sheet ends:
"Burial-Army and Navy officers
In Arlington; civil service employees
not in Arlington"
Ends With Burial Comparison.
The document, which was the sub
5ect of much comment, starts it's
basis of comparison with the cues
ton OF common and high school edu-
cation. 1t states: Army and Navy
offcers-at expense of the govern
ment; civil service employes-at their
own expense"
Under the head of Accommodations
and assistance while being educated"
1t is declared that Army and Navy
officers are housed at expense Of
paid by the government as follows:
$3.50 per annum; 9 cents mileage for
the Army; cents mileage for Navy;
80 cents daily for Communication of
rations.
Whereas the succinct answer, as for
civil service employees, is: None from
government"
Lists "Perquisltes.
As for "perquisites." the civil serv-
Ice employee again draws the one word.
None" while here is what the Army
and Navy officer is said to get by the
document: AT expense of the gov
eminent - Quarters; allowances for
light. heat, etc: commisSary, etc; doc
tor and dentist"
As to Availability in case of war"
the sheet shows Yes for Army and
Navy officers. and the following fof
civil workers: so are these en-
ployes, both by enlistment and by
draft"
Retirement after thirty years serv-
Ice. regardless of age, is declared
Optional in Army and Navy" and
not at present allowed" for civil
service employees.
Employees Pay for Retirement.
The question of retired pay is thus
dealt with:
Army and Navy officers-three-
fourths of last pay, Army; three
fouNhS sea pay, Navy; civil service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
RETREAT HOUSE BEGINS
NOVENA AUGUST 22
Many Letters Tell of Favors in
Honor of "Little Flower" at
Mount Carmel

The monthly national novena to the
Little Flower OF Jesus" will begin at
Mount Carmel Retreat House August
%, and will continue until August 80.
Exercises will be conducted every
evening. at 1880 by Rev. Paschasius
Hertz. superior of the Carmelite
fathers at the Catholic University.
Many letters have been received at
the retreat house telling of favors
received during the Carmelite novena
in honor of the Little Flower" A
statue of the saint has been erected in
the sanctuary at the retreat house. 1t
was modelled by a Spanish sculptor,
under the direction of the Carmelite
fathers at their monastery. The like
ness for the figure was drawn by the
Little Flowers" sister, Celine. A
fragment of the bone from the hand
of the saint is also in possession of
Father Paschasius. and will be ex-
posed at the exercises of the novena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

Of Sergts. William ]. Lee. Reginald
B. Gilbert, Arthur s. Bacon and Harry
A. Sweeney of Company D will sing.
Music will be furnished by the Ma
tional Guard Band under Warrant
Officer Meyer Goldman.
The following enlisted in Company d
last night: Wylie Banks. Y. NJ. c. A.
1895 G street northwest; James f.
Baxley, 1928 v street southeast;
Alexander j. Bell, 12S Webster street
northwest; Francis Callahan. 1925 l
street northeast; Ralph Claggett, 124S
Pleasant street southeast; william
Cunningham, Vienna, Va; Mckinley
James, 1927 o street northwest;
Julian j. Cook, 221 Virginia avenue
southeast, and Thomas b. Steed, 2024
14th street southeast.
J. c.. Yates. 916 23d street northwest,
enlisted in the new motorized military
police company.
How much pain the evils have cost
us that have never happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
ENGINEERS TO GIVE
GUARD "GET-TOGETHER''
Program Arranged for Entertain
ment at the Armory
Tonight.

An entertainment will be staged at
the armory. 472 l. street northwest.
tonight at o'clock by Company d,
l21st Engineers. commanded by Capt.
Julian S. Diff, as a final get
together" affair for all National
Guardsmen before leaving for annual
encampment Sunday. A feed.
smokes, drinks, boxing and wrestling
matches and war movies Will be had
A seven-reel motion picture OF battle
scenes will be shown This will be
in charge of Sergt. Arthur l.. Millmore
of Company d. A quartet composed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

employees. so per cent of average base
pay for ten years; not exceeding 1920
per annum."
The age of retirement. according to
the comparison, is Sixty-four years in
the Navy and sixty-four years in the
Army. whereas the age is seventy
years for the civil service employees.
Retirement for disability comes
after ten years service in the Army
and Navy, the listing states. where
as civil service employees have to
wait fifteen years.
The question of retirement fund
is handled as follows:
ARMY and Navy officers-No fund
whatever. All retirements paid by
government: civil service employees
Fund raised by assessment of 2k per
cent of salary of each employee, now
amounting to over $35.000.000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

ALI handmade-Iots Of hand EN-.
broIdery, hand drawn work and
real lace trimming. Overblouses
have pieated collars edged with
black stitchery. Tuck-Ips with
round, fiat or long roll collars and
ruffled fronts-frlII models-vestee
styles with Tuxedo collars. A
wonderful assortment OF exquisite
blouses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
A Losing Game.
From the Richmond Times Dispatch.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch.
Jimmie" the grocer looked his
boy in the eye sternly. Did you sell
Mr.. Simpson dozen eggs last week? -
yes, sir: is he kickin'?"
Not so much as 1 am, Jimmie. He
says they was almost Matched. But
what / got L say is, next time you
go selling almost spring chickens a
the price of dozen of fresh eggs you
get fired! Unstand?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

Lady Of Perpetual Help. Anacostia,
on Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Joseph Anthony Atchison, president
of the Washington Dramatic Guild,
has announced. The rehearsals have
covered a period of three months.
The pageant, which Is an annual
affair, is one of the most elaborate
of its kind in the city. The cast Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

made up of members Of the parish
Mrs. Montreal Swami will take the
role of the Virgin Mary.
A feature of the day will be a
sacred concert given by the knights
of Columbus Band of Washington,
under the leadership of Karl Schaefer.
Rev. F. N w. Schneeweiss, pastor of
the church, has extended an invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

The municipal tramways company
of Toxic, Japan. operates cars exclu-
siyely for women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

ton to all colored organizations or
the city to be present on Sunday
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

Rockville, Suburban Electrical
Co.
VIRGINIA
Alexandria, Auto Accessories Co.
Charlottesville, Irving Way Hill
Co.
Culpeper, Irvine Motor Co.
Fairfax, F. p. Sagend0rf.
Fredericksburg, j. p. Rowe, Jr.
HarrisOnburg, Ehde Service Sta
tfOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15
PAGEANT AT CHURCH.
Anacostia Pensioners to Take
Part in Affair.

The Pageant of the Assumption"
will be held at the Church of Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

IN WASHINGTON
Dupont Garage, 2O2O. M st. NV.
EttenGer Battery Service, Inc,
1417 Irving st. NV.
Eureka Auto Supply, 1922 14th
st. NV.
Exide Service Station, 1888 l.
st. NV.
Gaertner Battery Shop, 710 N.
Cap. st. NV.
McCurdy Bros, $3.50 Georgia
Ave. NV.
Northeast Battery Shop, 1000
18th st. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

Julius Herbert Ridley. 682 Penna.
Ave. SIC.
w. d. Robinson, S24 18th St. NV.
Security Auto Supply Co., 11th
and New York Ave. NV.
Louis M. stallings, 500 New Jer-
sey Ave. NV.
United Service Station, 2O14
Florida Ave. NV.
Walton Battery Co., 11O1 Rhode
Island Ave. NV.
Washington Garage, Inc., 1912 q
ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

Leesburg, Lambert Motor Co.
Luray, Graves Garage.
Orange, Bates Bros.
ROsslyn, ROsslyn Motor Co.
Warrenton, Exide Battery Serv-
fee Station.
Winchester, Northeast Service
Station.
WEST VIRGINIA
Charles Town, Charles Town Bat
terry Service Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-15

How much pain the evils have cost
us that have never happened.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

our commerce and industry were
drifting In the months Immediately
preceding the inauguration of the
present Chief Executive. This ad
vance out of the doldrums of 1920
was not mere luck. On the contrary,
IL Is the result of far-sighted policy.
There Is n steady. steadfast, seasoned
nation before favoring breezes.
have submitted facts and figures.
The people do not jump to their feet
and cheer until they are hoarse over
fncts and figures. But these ! have
given bespeak world of recupera
ton and conscientious upbuilding in
this country.
president Harding has made good
We realize this readily when We re-
call the saturnalia of extravagance
and waste of the years before his
inauguration, and the broken demo-
cratic promises to reduce the cost of
living and keep us out of war He
fought gallantly for the extension of
our merchant marine in face of the
opposition of the democratic party
which. In its last platform, pledged
itself to the continued growth of our
merchant marine under proper legiS-
lation, SO that American products
Will be carried to all parts of the
world by vessels built in American
yards, flying the American flag
The President is fearless in his de-
termination to stand by what he be-
lieves to be right. He does not live
in the atmosphere of catchy phrases.
But he patiently and good-naturedly
and yet resolutely seeks his ends
which are for the public good. AS "a
result, at the end of two years we
have not loud footing of horns on
his part, but a long list Of solid ac-
complishments and Il growing apprc-
citation of and confidence in him by
his coUntrylncn.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
MRS. SCHROEDER BURIED.
Wife of Raymond S. Schroeder
Died Suddenly Monday.

Mrs Lucille Schroeder. wife of Ray
mond S. Schroeder. of Joliet, ILL.,, died
suddenly Monday night at Il sanitarium
near this city, where she had been
under treatment. She had been i'll for
three months. Her husband is private
secretary to Representatives Edward j.
King of Illinois. She was married to
Mr. Schroeder in December. 1921. Be
fore her marriage she was Miss Lucille
Hegner of st. Paul, Mimi, where she
vas a member of the staff Of the st.
Paul Pioneer Press.
With the opening of the world war
Miss Hegner resigned her position in
81 Paul and came to the National
'apital as a war worker in the Treas
ury Department. Later she did work
IS Washington correspondent for
the Minneapolis Journal. Last fall
her health began to fail, and she
went to the Darby Sanitarium, near
Falls Church. Va, where she died. The
funeral services were held from
Zurhorst's undertaking establish
lnent, 301 East Capitol street, this
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. F.. \.
Barrows, pastor of the Eastern Pres
hytcrian Church officiating. The body
las been taken TO Joliet, Mr.. Schroe-
der's home, for interment.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Misses Dresses
WOOL DRESSES

1h-s25.00 to $500 Dresses Of
Poiret Twill; blouse models. .SI3.T5
3-s3e.5o Coat Dresses: duvetyn
1-S59.50 Poiret Twill Street
Dress; straightline model, with wide
braid trimming g...............S2 .S29.50
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Wonen's
Winter Coats
At S45.OO
$3.50 to SllO Coats

o-S79.50 Large Women's
Mariana Coats, with wolf
collars.
1-ss5.oo Black Olonzo Coat.
caracul collar
$4,000 Blouse Coats. of
Cordella and Glanora, navy.
black and brown with fox
collars and cuffs.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
G.O.P.HasM Made Good and Nation
Is Having Big Repiral, SaysHilles

Charles L. Hilles, chairman of the
finance committee or the republican
national committee, In - statement
reviewing the republican administra-
tion under President Harding, de-
clares that ''as a result OF these two
Years of wise and economical admin
istration, every day in every way the
country is getting better and bet
ter"
The statement cites the record OF
legislation enacted, deals with for
eign relations, defends the presi-
Dental vetoes, touches upon the
tariff and unemployment Comment
ing upon economies effected. the
statement says:
The remarkable retrenchment can
best be understood by comparison
of the figures for the fiscal year OF
1920, 1921 and 1922. Tabulated, the
exhibit is as follows: Fiscal year
1920. S6.403.343,S41; fiscal year 1871
$5,115,927 esq; fiscal year 1922, S5,-
312,607,S99.
The year ending June 80, 1922. was
the first complete fiscal year under
this administration. The reductions
IN the public debt and the public eN-
pendItures are greater than have
been made by any other nation since
the signing of the armistice.
Great Business Advantage.
THE tariff law with it's provision
for feXibility has operated to the
great business advantage of the
luited States. 1t is exceeding the
expectations of its trainers. The
gloomy predictions of its opponents
ranged all the way from mere up
setting of business conditions to
actual commercial ruin. Far from
being a deterrent Of imports, the new
bill during its operation has produced
an income greater than for any like
period under any other tariff bill.
Duties collected on imports i'll jan
nary, 1923. amounted to S46,000.oO0.
The estimate for the present fiscal
YEAR (only nine months of which Will
he under the operation of the new
lawD is $4SG000,000 The greatest
amount ever collected by our govern
aent in a fiscal year was 1886. .443,000.
This disposes of the pessimistic pre-
diction by the opposition that a pro-
hibitive tariff wall was being erected
which would give American manu-
facturers monopoly of the home
market. thereby enabling them to in
crease prices.
Evidences of AdSan
The statement concludes as follows:
$50 on every hand we see evidences
1f a gradual and gratifying advance
put of the liStleSS waters III which
Evening star., 1923-03-01
HEART ATTACK FATAL.
Mrs. Mary A. Ray Dies Suddenly
at Hotel Here.

Mrs. Mary a. Ray, Severty-two
years old, a former resident of this
city. who made her home in recent
years with her daughter, Mrs. AL
burtus Mattingly. in New York city.
died last night at the Continental
Hotel. from an attack of heart trou-
bile. She was in the city on n short
visit. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral. Mrs. Ray was
the widow of Thomas J. Ray, who
for many years, prior to his death.
rad been connected with the Depart
ment of Agriculture. She is survived
by her daughter, with whom she made
her home
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Wonen's
SKIRTS

$3.50 Ramie Color Polo
Cloth Sport Skirts. $1,000 &4.OO
$1,000 ca els Hair
Skirt ........... .&o.OO
$3.50 Navy and Black
Serge Skirts. strafghtltne
styles o.OO
Large Women's Skirts
12-$1o.00 Skirts, Of striped
prun nella; brown and white.
tan and brown. black and
white, navy and white. 1885
6+$14.50 Failie Silk, box
plated styles. largo size. $1,000
Evening star., 1923-03-01
FREED OF MANsLAUGHTER.

John Bibbs, colored, has been ac-
quilted by a jury in Criminal Division
i Of a charge of manslaughter. Bibbs
was driving an automobile which
struck aHd killed Lyman M. Arm
strong at 21st street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The ccused ws represented by
A. w. Scott.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
SIS Petticoats, $2.85

F1ounce styles. in silk Jersey, In
black, green, purple and henna,
Extra sizes also in satin petit
coats. with deep straight f1ounces
Evening star., 1923-03-01

Needing
Stockings?
$I.00 Sport Stockings, 75c
Mercerfzed Isle, in wide and mar
row ribs, gray, polo. camel, Rus
set. Copenhagen blue and cordovan.
$500 and $3.50 Fancy
Stockings, SI95
Black boot lace effects. Brown,
silver and taupe. with lace clox.
Plain all-silk in Russian calf.
$3.50 to $500 Sport
Stockings, sos
Imported silk-and-wool mixtures.
with embroidered clox, splenddly
assorted. but not every size In each
color, white, gray. camel, green,
navy and white, black and white.
$3.50 to S4.95 Silk
Stockings, $275
Glove silk, in navy, brown and
Russian calf, with embroidered clox.
Plain black glove silk and brown
boot lace.
Two-toned sport stockings, in
black, brown or Russian calf, with
white, also Russian calf and green.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
MISSES COATS

1-s59.5o Black Panvelaine Coat:
straightline model. .S19.50
2-sS500 Black Lustrosa Blouse
back Coats; side fastening. 80. $3.50
I-S95.00 Brown Panvelaine Coat;
straightline model. el............ $3.50
1-S95.00 Straightline Coat of
marvelIa with bareback. ...:. $3.50
1-S135.00 Brown Coat of mar
vella; beaver collar and cuffs; tuck
trimmed $3.50
1-S165.00 Straightline Coat Of
Marvella; embroidered panel. beaver
collar and cuffs. $3.50
1-S165.O0 Brown Corona Blouse
Coat; beaver collar and cuffs. $3.50
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Wonen's
Winter Suits

2-S2500 Brown Tweed
Sport Suits. Sj.OO
$500 Tailored Suits.
navy and black twill
cord .42S.0O
S-$56.o0 Tailored Twill !
Cord Suits, in navy and
black .$3O.OO
Evening star., 1923-03-01
At $500
S12S IN S155 Goats

1-s125.o0 Brown Fashona,
with beaver collar and cuffs.
2-s135.00 Navy Cordella,
with lynx collar and cuffs.
2-$145.00 Black Blouse
Coats, fox collar and cuffs.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-01-04

Start and keep going. It's 1928.
This is inventory week at tn
stores.
Get in line for those poys' suits q
Carlsons.
Iaisr's wall paper Drghtens tn
home.
Cash knocks the persimmons a
Laier's.
FOR sALE--vaughn wood saw. L
c. Adams. 81:
Dry le-an. wood at the Prairie Lum
Der Co.
First-class cobbler OF the A. R. Fike
harness store.
If you can buy it for half why pay
mores Read the Flyer, page 8.
Another list of real bargains in tne
Flyer, third page this paper. Look
'em over.
Nezperce merchants are still bid
ding for your trade with real prices.
Read the Flyer ON page three.
Wall Board makes an artistic finish
for hone. Call and get our estimate
at the Prairie Lumber Co.
q. A. Johnson returned last weer
from business trip to Atlantic coast
points
See Stellmon Bros, real estate
You III get their best service no matter
how small the deal. 37tf
The local schools resumed work
Tuesday morning and all teachers who
had spent the holiday vacation else
where were back at their posts.
HOGS WANTED-80 to 100 Id.
shoats for feeders. Prairie Mill Co.
See Robertson 24-t
Nezperce is somewhat lonesome af i
ter the departure of all her young PEG
pie who came in from their various |
school duties to spend the holidays |
with homefolks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jorgens departed |
yesterday morning for Los Angeles,
JaL, where he expects to take posi-
ion as bookkeeper with large oil
company and where they reside in flu
ure.
v. w. Plat arrived in this city
tuesday from Whitebird to take up
he work in the Farmers State Bank
Fhich Joe Richards has been in charge
{ during the uast several months, Mr. |
will soon begin his periodi-
al auditing tour of the Union Secur
les company 3 chain of banks which
acludes the local institution. Mr..
latt recently resigned the eashiership !
f the State Bank of Whftebird to {
ome on here, and his experience m (
lie business is wide and covers many ]
ears.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-01-04

New supply. of latest mems shirts
including popular Beau Brummel line
at Carlson s.
just af1ved-Men's work shoes
$3.50 and up Men 3 dress shoes $4.5t
and mp. Carlson "a Toggery.
Now is good time to build shed
for that farm machinery. Call at the
Prairie Lumber Co. for an estimate
LOST-Oversize Ford mud cham
Nov. rs, between Ralph stigum :
farm and Nezperce Leave at this or
flee.
c. w Felt returned last night from
a business mission to Cheney and 9TH
err Washington points.
A good fire shovel with cash order
for two tons of coal at the Prairie
Lumber Co.
Attorney Frank f. Fogg was over
from Grangeyille yesterday on legal
business in the probate court.
CHICKENS wANTED-Bring us
your chickens and get the highest
market price. See VIM. Hines or Mer-
win Harding, or phone 1895 or l13s.
Mrs. Wilfrid Waters returned last
Thursday evening from Lewiston,
where she had been receiving treat
ment in hospital for some time.
The ne wyear came in mild and
spring-like, and if its first three days
are an indication of what the weather
of the next three months will be that s
more cause fer optimism.
Auctioneer Harry Cranke will cry a
Short Horn cattle sale at Bozeman,
Mont, January 10, hog sale there
on the 18th and the John Funke Pc
land China sale in Lewiston on the IS. |
The county commissioners will meet
in regular session in this city next |
Monday, and the first part of their
program viii be the swearing in of the
newly elected county officials.
Bert W. Ralstin, of Mohler, well
known breeder of registered Duroc
Jersey hogs, has purchased register
I'd Holstein bull (Hazelwood Ormsby
Alta Bosch) from the Hardwood Hol
TEN farm at Spokane. His sire is
rom COW with record of $40 Hs.
# butter in seven days. She was sec
md at the National Dairy Show at J
Jhicago and was sired by the only
'ull other than one of his sons that
as twelve daughters with record of
900 pounds of butter in one year.
he dam is Biault Alta Posch Pieterje l.
nth a record of "a pounds of butter :
4 seven days and over 80 pounds of
nix per day. She was sired by the
On of Alta Posch whose dam s record
as 81 pounds of butter in days as
two-yearsold-world's record for
even years. Mr.. Ralstin intends to :
AXE Duroc-Jersey hogs and Holstein-
riesian cattle his speciality.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-01-04

FOR SALE-Percheron stallion
jAyl Stiaum. 32-2s
Some good, well matched teams 70
w. Stellmon Bros- 3st'
Telephone your coal orders to th'
u olson Lumber 6 Mill Co.
Try the fine ice from Medved's new
aehine supplied in any quantity.
Have you anything to sen or trade
sge or snlallS See Stsllnson Bros. tt
A. A Hunter made business trip
Cheney, Wn-, the first of the week.
It fits like paper ought to on the
4ll-the kind you get at Laier's
Dallas Clark returned last week
Som his siege in Lewiston hospital,
ell ON his way to recovery from
cond appendix operation.
FOR RENT-lurnished house;
klocks from public school. See Eu-
rene Burton If
Miss Maude Eichner, of the Ken
dlfck school faculty, was the guest of
keF cousin, Mrs. Roy Thompson, il
~ city during the holidays.
CHICKENS WANTED-B Bring us
sur chickens and get the highest
Arket price. See VIM. Hines or Mer-
Mn Harding, or phone 1925 or 1913. |
The Eastern Star will meet next
Monday night. There viii be initfa- |
iien; also the installation of officers. |
Au members are requested to be pres
FOR SAILS. shoats, at last place
aNxt to Cottonwood crossing miles
kest and 4 south of Nezperce. G. M.
32--1
The dance given at the Nezpercc
a9tel on New Years night was we'll
lftonded and very much enjoyed by
il present.
a marriage license wass issued from
~ county recorders office on Dec.
y to Jas. N. Smith and Hilda o. Lee,
10Th of Winchester, and they were
lzited in marriage in that city on last
Iunday by Rev. Chas. ii. Beerkemper
4 the Winchester Community church.
The ladies of the Christian church
III meet in regular session on Wed
epday afternoon of next week at the
nnex. The annual report will be read
nd other business to be attended to,
! please be there. Ia
Robert L. Anstine and his bride ar
we'd at their home in the Russell see c
an Saturday night and on Tuesday i
I8ht eharivai party of neighbors i
l0aited upon them with the usual T
pnors by the groom and the glad o
md all around. Mr.. Anstine resumed c
i work as teacher of the Harbke 6
|hool Tuesday. ~