davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Plan to Start
OnWednesdav
Damage to Martins Plane Is Not as
Serious as Believed; Commander
VIII Go With SQUADRON

MAJ Frederick L. Martin commander resume the
fellow pilots will accompany him.
That the whItcomb Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. by the Tuesday
Martins plane The Seattle
VIII DO ready hop OF Wednesday Iutenaus
nelson smith and Wade awaiting his unwilling
leave their vel hind.
Few pieces OF seasoned
wokn had the in
plane repaired Tuesday place TUESDAY The
weather promises 10 continue for the new start
The majors telegram
Seattle adverse flying oondi
lions. - ~ s''e ~
Fog rain hail.
ing binding
disaster
two broken struts wires
her - $50 = sN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
GIRL is HURT IN
AUTO CRASH
Two Auto Drivers Are Held
After Traffic Smashes
MOTOR CAR CAPSlzES
lumberman PloWS Into Pole;
0verturns Another Car

Speeding down First ave. late
Monday night. an automobile driven
by +. D. Kimhaii. ~. n Seattle lum.
herman. crashed into another auto
mobile AZ Jackson st.. overturned
Il and then piowed into a cluster
HIGHT pole. breaking Il Off. Klmball
Il under arres; on charge OF reck.
tess driving. following The spectaeu.
lar srnashup.
Kimball, n representative OF the
Louisiana Red Cypress Co. resides
Al bsos y. Green Lake way.
Another man. W. r. Anderson.
81. was held in Jail Tuesday on a
charge OF drunken driving. follow.
Ing an accident at 3sth ave. and Z.
Madison at. where Anderson's auto
plunged into n Madison street car
and turned over. inJuring himself
and his comnanion. Miss Blanche
Thiour. 2so7 T.. Madison st.
Kimball. according TO witnesses.
was driving at rate considerably
over the speed limit when he struck
the smaller auto on the intersection
With n crash that was heard for
blocks. The smaller car turned over
on It's side and Kimhalrs machine
continued until II brought up
against the light pole. which was
shattered by the impact. sergt. c.
II. Watson ran 10 the scene and
arrested Kimhall Tho lumberman
posted diamond ring rs security
for 1900 bail. and was rcleascd.s
Anderson was said to have been
badly Intoxicated when his machine
hit tho stree; car. The woman. Miss
Latour. was thrown almost under
the wheels OF the street car when
Anderson's auto capslzed. She was
painfully bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Speak Up,
Mr.. Jones!
(EDTTORIAL)

SENATOR WESLEY L. JONES' back in Washing
~ ton, ought to wind up his conscience on the sub
Ject of immigration and make it tick The fate of
the exclusion clause in the Johnson immigration bill
likely will be decided this week And the dictates of
the senatorial conscience still are unknown to the
proetariat
Here's the situation: You own your home It's
your privilege to invite into it anyone you please; to
exclude anyone you please. Your reasons are mma-
terlal. Or you may have no reason at ALL Senator
Jones is in the position of hired man who says:
WELL If you put me guard | don't know whether
I'll observe your wish not. | may decide to let in
a few heathens to paw over the furniture and make
themselves at home"
VHTE own this country It's our privilege to invite
wv in or keep out whom please And we don't
have to give any for choice, either Just
it is choice to let in white men and keep out
yellow men, and why that is our decision is nobody's
business.
If Senator Jones any other representative thinks
he sit the fence while yellow men batter down
doors-and get away with it-he'd better think
again. The thought processes may be speeded up
considerably if you will wire the senator that YOUR
house still is your castle and you'd prefer to keep it
that way.
TETE pay Jones' salary and furnish him the votes
wv We've done it for quarter of a century more
or less In return want Jones to do what he's paid
to doand that is to look after the welfare of free
whites in Washington
If the welfare of the Oriental races has become an
obsesslon with the senator our advice to him is to
go live over there and work with the missionaries
His idea, take it, is to bring the Orient over here
and then reform it.
A good idea-but we haven't spare room lust
for the poor heather.
Where do you stand, Mr.. Jones--for your own
folks, or for the yellow men?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
WILL NOT name
"C0LD BRAID"
SeverynS Says He Has No
Actual Proof in Case

THE gold braid referred to by
the officers whom I overheard on
the dictaphone quarreling in my Of.
flee n month or so ago. while lis.
tened In n basement storeroom-you
want to know who he Isl" Chief Of
Police w. II. Severyns asked The
Star Tuesday.
II can't tell you his name. My
hearsay is not evidence upon which
a dismissal could be based. II I
took such action. the civil service
commission would relnstate him.
And by naming him / could get my.
self in n jackpot OF trouble.
II heard the officers kicking
about him getting all the easy
money while they did the work.
You can hear such stuff. but It's
different matter proving Il. / have
good idea who the gold braid is.
but I'm not aiming to get myself In
a libel suit.
severyns declared that he could
not even prove who the occupants
or his private room were, rs he did
not see them. He thought he recog.
nized several voices, however.
Harry G. o'Brien, police inspec.
tor, who is at present in Arizona
for his health, may return 20 duty
on the force inside tho next two
months, severyns said. In case
o'Brien comes back. however. he
VIII revert 20 the rank OF captain.
and Mason Will continue as inspec.
tor.
"o'Brlon's health will prevent him
from holding the inspectorshlp,"
Severyns declared. while he was
inspector o'Bricu was continually
ailIng and unable 10 properly fulflll
his duties In that office"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Fight Looms in Police
Department Over Job
of Bathing Suit Censor

Alki Beach Is going to have
an official bathing suit inspec.
tor this year. and all the cops
ut West Seattle precinct are
fighting for the Job.
Chief OF Police w. -. severyns
has left the whole matter OF
appointing n dictator OF bathing
suit styles in the hands OF
Lieut.. c. G.. Carr, OF West Sc.
attic, who has announced his
own candidacy for the job.
I'll admit that I don't know
anything about the city regula.
tions on bathing suits" Lieut..
Carr said, Tuesday. but ] am
going TO do an awful lot OF
studying, and until ! find one
OF my officers who Is better
qualified than 7 am TO judge
the bathing beauties. I'll con.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
SMALL INCOMES
TAX LOWERED
8 Per Cent on Less Than
$4,000 in New Senate Bill
NAH JoNGG SETS TAXED
Taxes on Beverages, Candy
and Amusements Wiped Out
by PAUL Il. MAIIoN

WASHINGTON. April s.-Ths
new tax bile. with the Mellon rates
written In. was ordered favornbly
reported By tho senate finance com.
miItsc today. after nearly a month
Of discussion.
Tho committees action puta the
bin on the floor OF tho senate.
whers u faces n bitter fight and ap.
paren,ly inevitable and complete re.
vision by tho proErcssivea and the
democrats II win be taken up for
discussion probably next Monday.
The bill Is complete revision OF
the measure passed BY tho house a
month nEo. Republican members OF
the senate committee. by reason OF
the complaisance Of democrats, were
permitted 10 restore the rate first
proposed By Mellon. which were
rejected by the house
Democrats are confident they can
change e 20 meet their own views
when 1, n taken upon the floor.
It's important features include:
A per cent normal tRI on incomes
Of leHs than $4,000.
A per cent normal tar on in.
comes OF more than $4,000.
A maximum surtax OF rs per cent
on incomes over 100000.
A tar OF 90 per cent on inheri.
tances OF more than $4,000. 900.
A 10 per cent tax on all jewclry
costing moro than SIS.
Slightly more exemptions on
taxes upon automobiles.
A fiat corporation tax Of II per
cent instead OF i2is per cent.
A tax OF 10 per cent on admis-
sions 20 amuscments costing over
so cents.
A tax OF 10 per cent on radio
parts and sets and nah iongg sets.
Taxes upon telegraph and telc.
phone messages and tobacco will
remain tho same instead OF being
reduced, M tho bill passed by the
house provided.
Tho following taxes will be wiped
out:
Beverages. candy. corporation cap.
iial stock. capital loss provisions,
straight levy on amusements. liver.
les. knives, hunting. shooting and
riding garments, yachts and motor.
boat sails. carpets, rugs, trunks and
purses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Four World Planes
to Make Sfka Hop
Olga Serves Garbage to
SOcietyLuncheon Guests

pasadena. Cal. April s.-A
a garbage luncheon. admitted.
~ quite a novel idea. served 20
guests az Mrs. Robert Fullerton's
exclusive affair. was quite the
most startling innovation today
in a whirlwind social season.
Mrs Fullerton was presiding
dAintiiy at tho table sho rang
for the serving maid. and that
domestic. Olga Eckholm. entered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

slider myself as the most prom.
ising candidate"
The West Seattle officers
were reported to bo feverlshiy
studying up on tho city ordi.
nances, Tuesday.
Tho board OF county commits.
sionors, who requested tho ap.
pointmcnt OF a beach censor
declare that one-piece bathing
suits viii be taboo and that
all suits must have skirts and
be cut reasonably high on the
neck.
In order TO enforce the law
the beach inspector viii carry
n foot rule and stop all young
ladies' whose bathing suits give
indications OF violating the ordl.
nance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
NAB INSANE.MAN ROUND UP men!

BUTTE. Mont. April s,--wniiam
Berry. "a. soldier. who escaped from
the Western Washington hospital for
the insane, Is being held here by OF.
ficers who say the man has wives in
Butte. New York. Tacoma. Denver
and St Paul.
After his escape Berry was married
here March 81 10 Louise Bryant. a
divorce.
Berry was once a patient in a Ia
coma hospital. He was arrested in
81. Paul in 1922 for forging checks.
but was released when proved in
sane He viii probably be given an
insanity hearing here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

not with the cocktails. but
with a io-galion can OF garbage.
sometimes known as swlil
Lfiing tho contAiner 20 her
shoulder. Olga dumped It's messy
contents onto tho table. where
Il spread and spiattered onto tho
gowns OF the horrifled guests.
olEa waH arrested az an insane
person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

LOS ANGELES. April s.--Round-
up OF more than 100 men whose
names appear In the little diary Of
Mrs. Vera Stone. slain in a ham
mer murder" mystery. was contin.
ued by detectives today.
Baffled in every clew. authorities
admitted they have little to work
on and agree there is a probability
the man who stole into Mrs. stones
apartment Friday night. strangled
her with a towel and then struck
her over the head. may never be ap.
prehended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
STONE is CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON. April The
nomination Of Harlan f. Stone, OF
New York. TO be attorney general
OF the United States was confirmed
by the senate late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Sunken Submarine
Raised Off Bottom

LONDON. April s.-Thc British
submarine L-25, which won't
aground near the Needles channel,
was unchanged and was refloated.
II was announced AZ the admiralty
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Robbery Attempt
Is Frustrated!

A man climbing out Of tho wels.
field & Goldberg Jewelry store. sfO
Pike st., was discovered and pursued
Tuesday morning. The THIEF escaped,
however. from George Carter, 2343
Alkl AVE. who first saw him. Moth.
ing was stolen from the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

Iisudy. folks Spring l. here.
Feed Friend Hubby a mess O.
greens.
Ills folks are quite promlnen,
people. aren't they
yes. but respectable
Ore ~ oHc oar children leave as.
OHe ~ one they ICED. eIackl
One ~ one dirorces gricrc az
One ~ one they teaHder back
Old Silas Grump. the sage Of
Pumpkin Hollow. says farmln' Is
losin' It's attractivcness when you
nave ter be a plumber. n chemist. .
civil engineer an botanist ter
make a crop come thru.
WORDS or FAMOUS WOMEN
Mrs. Marcus Junius Brutus--
Mare. do you think It's right TO
leave me II homo alone every
night while you chase around
with that fellow CasSiuss"
Today's Definition; A caterpillar
Is an upholstered worm
The three round-the-worid planes
zoomed down at Prince Rupert
Newspaper.
And. then. no doubt. they descend.
cd upward again.
Paul Polrst. famous French fash.
Ion designer. says small ankles are
hideous.
n that Is the case. LII Gee Gee
has very beautiful ankles.
Poison gas Is now being used 20
cure senator's colds. Gosh. you'd
think those fellows were immune 10
poison gaKI -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
BOARD
SEEKS
Hell +!
Mayor and Police
Confer; so New
Officers to Be
Asked for

Seattle's parks, In which
millions Of dollars are invested
10 provide clean outdoor recre-
alton, are ecoming the
haunts Of morons and crimi-
nails Of the lowest type, ac-
cording TO complaints reach.
ing the park board. the police
department and Mayor f. j.
Brown.
Complaints OF iounEors ana fiirts
haunting tho parks and making
them unsafe for young girh and
boys have reached the Seattle park
board from every section OF the city.
Additional supervision n a crying
need. the hoard believes
HOLD CONFERENCE
CHIEF AND MAYOR
Chief OF Police ssveryn. and
Mayor Brown were In conference
Tuesday morning. discussing tho
law enforcement situation, Change,
In the pcrzonnel Of downtown "a.
trolls are badly needed. Mayor
Brown said. But lack Of police pro.
lection In iha parks OF tha city /,
OF moro vital Importance than down.
town patrol work.
CHIEF srveryns needs AZ least 10
more men" said tho mayor. ase
atiic has only one policeman 20 ev.
cry 700 Inhabitants. some e,tie.
have AS many ss one 20 every zoo
Inhabitants. and the average is one
TO every 500"
Parents and school official. hay.
foined In the petition. with the an.
preach Of fair weather and The oon.
sequens increased patronage o, IN.
parks. the situation - growing more
acute.
Special complaint ha. bcen nAas
from residents In the vicinity OF
parks near public schools. Ntmar
Gus. Instances OF insults and doKraa.
Ing influences have been reported 20
school authorities by riri puplis
WANT STATION
IN u" DISTRICT
severyns placed before Mayor
Brown recommendation providing
for tho addition. OF 90 men to tho
force. the addition OF n new build.
Ing 10 house the police department,
or the health department and the
provision OF n police headquarters
in tho University district to house
the Dcnsmore precinct station.
Tho present police station is too
crowded, the chief declared. and the
health department should be given
new quarters
University district business men
have petitloned for tho removal
Of the Densmore station to the Uni
versity district and Chief seyeryns
has agreed to tho change. A build.
ing must be provided
The so new police would be ap.
portioned as follows: Fifteen men
TO the three downtown patrols. 2s
men for hill patrols and 10 men
TO the precincts.
Seattle parks must be kept clean
of loungers." Mayor Brown said.
we must have more police 20 ef.
fecilyeiy guard them"
seveyns also asks that the stock
ado be established. so that city
prisoners may clear land and raise
garden produce to pay for their
keep. Al present the city must pay
81 day for the board OF each city
prisoner in the county jail. which
10 over $4,000 month.
and the county gets the benefit of
their labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
BY JIM MARSHALL

BY JIM MARSHALL
THE world flyers get all the glory They pow thru
of adjecves and hurrahs and all the newspapers
say their trip marks an epoch Every day epoch gets
marked for life in the morning and in the last final
goshawfu pink sheet flowing damp from the presses.
Everybody helps the world flyers mark their epoch.
Scientists dope out storm centers and wind for
them Machinsts puter around their engines Mechanics
work laboriously on their wings and struts Committees
kid em along, telling them they're heroes and rabazers
And the newspapers flow Of adectves and hurrahs
over all.
But Del grata the woods are full of heroes that the
newspapers never chant about String along with the
reporter in his old vver and well find one and potshot
him for posterty and spread his fame and picture
the last final goshawul extras Bless you every mans
hero in this world where folks put in so 20 years
hard work and at the latter end the stars What
lof it,"
GO, few gasps of the old fwer and ol here is our
~ unsung hero, pumping gas for the tourists beside
red-brick road out the Meadows. We will take
couple of gallons and into the hero past with lead
pencil.
The pencil writes that John Armstrong who is rs years
old once sailed deserted schooner from Unmak pass to
Meggs wharf knowing nothing Of navigation and de-
pending mainly on and horse How's that?
How does that stack beside the world flyers with their
scientists and machnists and hurrah committees?
I'm 49," says Johnny Armstrong, we went north in
the schooner San Diego and it bitter cold Up near
Muller bay the captain and most of the drowned
when the whaeboat swamped Only and another white
man and Siwash left and none of US knew much
about sailing the ship
"But we decided we'd have to sail her and tried for
Dutch Harbor. Couldn't get in. Too stormy. Had to
come south Boy, | never slept wink, hardly. So we
sailed for 20 days by dead reckoning and landed last
San Francisco"
"Then they beat him out of his wages. What do you
think of that? asks August Toelner who the gas
station where Johnny pumps fuel for the tourists.
Hs atrandfather he signed the Declaration of In
dependence. Put that in your story too says August
Toellner.
THE world flyers get all the glory They sail with the
aid Of science, meteorology mathematics and oratory
with a hurrah behind and welcome ahead to cheer
them on.
Old Johnny Armstrong sailed alone, leaky schooner
900 miles thru unknown in 20 dayson his nerve
and horse sense And then got gypped out Of his wages
Heroes? Bless you, the woods are full of EN-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

hours before h. discovers Il isn't
a radio apparatus.
Noted hairdresser says that II
women contirue TO bob their hair IN
few years many Of them will BE-
bald. Wei. even now some OF them
are "bald--out.
Poor Ned has reached
His heareaIp botcer;
Hes laid aside
This earthly load.
he drore at cir
~ miles an hour
Along q bump
y country road.
Ihs strongest argument against
boobed hair Is that a man can't clean
his pipestem without a hairpin.
Robert Bridges. poet laureate de.
cilned TO state. on his arrival in New
York, whom he considered the great.
est poet In America.
smatter. Bob? Don't you Ike
Eddie Guests stuff?
NOTICE
This Is Clean-Up Week. The
celebration viii come to a grand
climax Saturday night.
Ever since the senate commenced
10 Investigate the Teapot Dome Iea..
politicians have been afraid even 10
eat salad with oil.
BE that as It may. Toot 4 Too,
are stock brokers in Paducah Nv
(, NO relation. however. TO Goof =
Goof. who are dry goods merchants
in Oshkosh. Ind.
YE DIARY
april ~
ID, and all the day nj tI. of,fs.
~ night, u being washing dav al,
NE DOWNTOWN. and stopp~d snd Jta.S
~ hsves' coffee house, Then. 49,.
rnele = hIh IND my wife In n mean
nu'pour, %. we did play a duet upon
our harmonieas, and 40 an, became any..
and did show me her new spring bs, -
,, np'h .ock mighty fine, and pretty, and
noble at least did tell her that. anu
Considering the men he has 10
shave, you can't blame a barber Tor
Keeping few mugs Of his own.
Advertisement in a physical cul.
ture magazine:
70 partial payment. agreeing N
pay balance IN Two MonthIv pa
ments Of s. each. ts75 orirn for
Dumbbeils" :"
wake npi End Of the iinei
a. J. 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
LII GEE GEE. TIL OFFICE
NAAfP. SCI:
Why does a chicken cross the
road. Why, to find n display
window with n mirror in Il. OF
course.

LIT Gee Gee IS all worried. Some.
body told her that the hoof and
mouth disease. which Is now raging
In California. has spread 10 Puget
Sound salmon.
Every schoolboy has read Of the
midnight ride Of Paul Revere. but
what bright pupil here can tell who
Il was that woke Paul up7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
TODAYs DEFINITION

scofflaw: A gent who thinkers
with your nah jongE set for two
hours before h. discovers II isn't
a radio apparatus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
UnSung HeroPum Gas

Johnnie Sailed Pacific 1000 Miles in Leally
Craft-Then Lost His Wages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
WEATHER

Fair foaiahf aHd "Wednesday
s''ehtip colder toHsghf: pohahlv
hghf FROST moderate n. ~ ,ftss
Temperature last "a Hours
MaNimuni. So NfInlmum A
To-day noon. 5S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
YE DIARY

Wake upi End Of the itnei
a. j. 8.
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

sick with the grippe, is better.
The Ladies Aid will meet April 18th
at the home OF Mrs Qualls Bruton.
Mrs. A F. Busey of Lazear spent
Monday with Mrs. A. Linn. Sr.
Mr.. P. P. Slack fell from a ladder
while pruning, fracturing a rib.
Ira Brooks OF Cedaredge spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Qualls Bruton
Mr.. and Mrs. Roll Owens are the
parents Of a baby girl born Tuesday,
April Sth.
The choir OF the Lazear Community
church are busy practicing for Easter
service.
Miss Joan Armand of Delta spent
Friday with her brother, Mr.. J. A.
Armand, and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Layman. Esther and
Archie, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kearns. Sunday.
Miss Amy Slack of Delta spent the
week end with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs p. p. Slack.
Mrs. NJ. o. Carter and children
spent Sunday with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. c. Marshall
Mrs. Rose Klickner and Mr.. Dot
Blide We're dinner guests at the
Frank Blide home, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs c. T. Meader and the
family OF Hotchkiss were callers at
the F. O. Brown home Sunday.
This week is Prairie Dog Poison
week. A number OF the ranchers on
the lower end OF the mesa spent Tues
day putting out poison.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Compton and
Louisa spent Sunday and Monday
visiting Mrs. Compton's cousin, Mrs.
Ford. at the Junction.
Mrs, Marion Carr and Mrs. VIM.
Carr We're Delta shoppers Saturday.
Stewart Thompson is sick with an
attack OF pleurisy.
The Ladies Aid will give the play.
"A Hundred Years Ago" at the La.
zear Hall, Tuesday. April 18th. Ad
mission 25 and S5 cents.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lewis had the
following as guests Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs, John Bruton and children OF Del
ia, Wayne Bruton and Delmer Nc
ClurE.
Mrs. Ralph Kinnear returned Friday
from Kansas where she was called by
the serious illness OF the father and
mother. The mother passed away but
she left her father very sick.
Wilmot Bennett who graduates from
the Boulder university this spring. has
arrsntad n raapnpa,hln nns,tyo, ,,.l.h
the American Bridge company OF
Gary. Indiana, as lat craftsman
Mrs. Il. II. Divelbiss and Erma spent
The Delta independent., 1924-04-11

Friday in Montrose. returning to Delta
Friday evening. where they remained
all night at the home of Mrs. l. w.
Sweitzer, and attended the D. A R in
Delta, Saturday
Mrs. A. Linn, received word Mon
day of the death OF her sister, Miss
Jane Mcdowell. at the home OF her
sister at Willmothdiu. Missouri. Mrs.
Linn's many friends extend their sim
cere sympathy to her.
Miss Catherine Reynolds accom-
panied Miss Vivian Reynolds home
from the Western State college Sat
urday. Vivian had a nervous break
down. Miss Catherine spent Sun
day with her father and returned to
Gunnison. Monday.
Saturday evening at ;he home OF the
groom's parents at Hotchkiss, Paul
Sylvester and Miss Myrtle De Gerfren-
reid were united in marriage by the
Rev. Jack Stewart After the cere-
mony delicious refreshments were
served and the happy couple left by
auto for a wedding trip. Their numer-
GUS friends wish them many years OF
welded bliss.