davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Virginia Slayer, 19, to Die.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June Io.-Unless
Gov. Trinkle intervenes, Rodney
Hoke, 10 years old, from Allegheny
County, will go to his death Friday
for killing near Covington several
months ago. The crime is alleged to
have been the outcome of a drunken
row among mountaineers. The victim
was peddler
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Gar6s of Thanks.

HAWKINS. We wish 10 express our sincere
tnanks TO our friends for their sympathy
and beautiful floral offerings at the death
q our beloved father. JAMES H HAW-
hlNS, June 5. 1925. THE FAMILY. .
MeCACLEf- We wish to thank our rela-
yves and many friends for their sympathy
ana beautiful floral offerings at the death
OF our dear and beloved son and brother
Levi EVERETT McCAULEY.
THE FAMILY Q
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Marrieo.

BYR0N-FUss. July 81. 1924. Miss
BERTHA G. FUSS and Mr.. DON o. BY.
Ron. both of this city. we're married In
the rectory of Christ Church, Alexandria
va. The Rev. William Jackson Morton
performed the ceremony.
Evening star., 1925-06-10
Apartment House
CHALLENGE

A popular style and in this
featured size:
48 inches high; 2o11s inches
wide and 1872 inches deep
the ice door opening is 15x10
inches, admitting block of ice
15x1Ox12 inches-of approx
imately 50 pounds !:
1:sid Tsisht. Enamel $3.50
Other sizes of Apart
ment-House type:
Enamel lining up to. .S32.75
Porcelain lining up to $1,000
Evening star., 1925-06-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

DR.. Jane B. Coates will give a lee
ture and message seance, 8:15 o'clock,
at the Playhouse. Subject, The
Peace of Allah" Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

The Tennis Club of the Government
Hotels will give a dance tonight and
Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Study class of United Lodge of
Theosophists, 1881 X street, win meet,
8 O'Clock. Subject of discussion, THE
Heayen-World D."
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Viva M. January will lecture in
Unit Auditorium, 1926 I street. s
O'Clock. Subject: Then Shall Thy
Light Break Forth as the Morning
and Thy Health Shall Spring Forth
Speedily"
Evening star., 1925-06-10
FOREIGN.
A ARGENTINA.

For week ending June 8. 1925.
Temperature: Precipitation
Cur. Depart. Cur. Depart.
orn ID north
srn xh.at .s..: 40 "a Q -o.s
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Burnside Corps, No. 4. W. r. c.,
will meet, s o'clock, in G. A. r Hall.
District Council. Royal Arcanum,
will meet, s o'clock, in Eagles Hall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

A Amendment
Is Defeated

ATLANTA, July 20. - An
amendment designed to prohibit
teaching of evolution in the common
schools of the state today was vot-
cd down overwhelmingly b. the
house If representatives.
The amendment was offered t.
the general appropriation bill and
provided that any teacher or school
that taught or permitted to be
taught any theory in contradiction
to the Bible account of the crea-
tior of man would be cut off from
receiving state funds. The amend
ment related only TO the common
schools.
Representative Lindsay, DeKalb
county, author of the bill, stated
after the amendments crushing de-
feat that he would rot offer an
Al ti-evolution bill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
of the East Pony Roundup Begins Taday

through the SMILES Of writer's who
often refer to something as having
the color "of a Chincoteaeue pony"
Few persons know that these little
horses come from a marsly, wooded
island which is part Of Accomac
county, Virginia The strain is not
50 pure now as It was in former
years. The Shetland pony togeth-
er with other breeds has been intro
duced and the effect has wrought
variety. The original Chincoteague
pony was distant, striking breed
It had a long, flowing tail and name
and was highly priced during the
era Of carriages and carts.
The fleet ponies are rounded up
by horsemon who drive them into
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
Red RuSSia'S Two Business Men
WAR LORD AND DZERJlNSKI,
HEAD OF BLOODY CHEKA, RULE NATION

MOSCOW, July 29.-Trotsl5y and
Dzerjinski, business men.
This is the new picture events
are painting in Soviet Russia, and it
may seem queer trick to play on
public opinion, for these two men,
Trotsky, the Red war lord, and
Dzerjinshi, the head of the "Chclla,
were long considered by anti-BoI-
sheviks as the arch-devils of the
Red revolution.
They have been brought into their
new posts-Trotsky made head Of
the concessions committee, and
Dzerjinsl,i, as head Of the Supreme
Economic Council, made dictator of
all things economic and industrial
in Soviet Russia, because they arr
the best organizers the Bolshevik
government has developed.
In fact, they work and act like
business men. Trotslzy, recalled
from the exile in the Caucasus
where his enemies within the Com
munist party sent him after Lenin $
death, even looks like a business
man. AS he sits at his desk in the
concessions committee building,
pushing buttons, he mighe be an
American general Of finance. He
built up the Red army out of a nu-
cIeus that was virtually nothing but
skeletons, old rags and scrap iron,
and made it win battles and move
like a well-oiled machine.
Trotsky's photographs make him
appear Mcphjstophclian. In the
flesh. MS dark scanty beard is hard
Continued on Page Six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
Bryans Body Begins Long Journey to Nations Capital
DR.. Howard
Being Held
for Ransom

PEklNG, July 90 Consular ad.
vices say that r2nscm in money
and cartridges hes bcen demanded
by the brigands who captured DR..
Harvey L. Howard, of the Rochefel-
Ter hospital in F2sin5 more thar a
week ago, while he was visiting at
the Manchurian ranch Of Morgan
Palmer, native of New York. The
amount Of the ransom is not speci,
fed and the whereabouts of the
physician is not revealed.
DR.. Howard was taken captive by
the Chinese bandits after they had
shot and killed Palmer. The Amer,
lean was sIair in defense of his
property, and Secretary of State
Kellogg has demanded and investi-
cation and explanation on the part
OF the Chinese government Amer
lean representatives If China are
also investigating The killing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
TOBACCO SALES
BRING S34l,OOO
Nearly 100000 Pounds Sold
in Georgia Markets On
First Day

MACON, July With Al.
bangs figures incomplete. report.
from the % tobacco markets Of
Georgia today show that 1924. 5Ol
pounds of bright leaf were sold, the
growers receiving $34l,3G295. The
average price was better than Is
cents a pound
As much as 81 per pound was
paid for the best grades wnile th!
lowest grades only brought 3 cents.
1t is believed that the best tobacco
will bring anywhere from 40 cents
per pound to 81 during the season.
The number of pounds sold, total
price paid, and the average price
per pound for each market follow
Alabama, $4,000; $4,000; Is
cents.
Albany, 10000.
, cambridge, $4,000; $4,000; u
cents
Blackshear, 100000; $l9,090.95i
l7.8 cents.
Baxley, $4,000; $2L250; ne.
Camilla, $4,000; $7.700; % cents
Cairo, $4,000; $3,784; NE.
Douglas, 1856; $25,492.17
16.5.
Dublin. 100, 900; $20,GO0; 2O.G.
Fitzgerald, 10000; $500; 25c.
Hazelhurst, 83,638; $15,725.94
1873.
Hahira, 43,276; Sc. 88O.84; $50
Lyons, 10000; $4,000; nc.
Meter. 10000; $18,50O; 13c,
Moultric, 100000; $1,000; lie
Nashville. 10000; $4,000; 18e
Pelham, 1l7,OOO; $24,55O pic.
Outman, 100000; $1,000; 1913
Triton, 67800; $t2.204; 18c.
Thomasvillc, $4,000 &1G,95o
2G.6.
Waycross, 10000; $1,000; IGc.
Valdosta, $4,000; $40. SCI; 21.&
Vidalia, 1924; %19,l90.95; 2o5
Totals: Number Of pounds sold
1924, 504; price paid, %51l.%92.S5
average price per pound, 18,1 cont
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
Renew War
On Liquor
X II n ~ e 2" s

WASHINGTON, July 70. - In
furtncrance of the plan to choke
off the licuor supply at lis source,
AssiStant Secretary Andrews Of
the treasury, proposes to erect a
line cf defense on the north and
south borders that will dove-tail in
with the Inferior prohibition organi-
4a;ion.
The assistant secretary began to-
lay confederation Of a plant I'd re-
InforCe the customs service border
patrol to take care of the new de-
Tencc areas.
The southern border problem has
been largely ihat Of smuggling whis-
Ky, narcotics and aliens Long
stretches on the American border
are now unguardcd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
JEALOUS YOUTH
STAYS THREE
Woman and Two Men Dead As
Result of Richmond
Shooting

RICHMOND, Va, July %
jealousy Tuesday caused the death
of woman and two men and the
serious wounding Of a third man.
Rudolph Disse, IS, told police last
night.
The shooting flared forth in a
residential street as the youth en-
countered the woman, Mrs. Vivian
Tomlin Peers, to whom he was Ell
gagged, and two men, after Mrs.
Peers arraignment in police court
on charges preferred by Disse.
Willis Britt, driver of the auto
mobile in which the first shooting
occurred, was seriously wounded bv
Disse in the volley which swept the
automobile. The woman was killed
and Detective Sergeant J. Harvey
Burke, fatally wounded.
Disse, plotting Britt's automobile
then made his way to the restau-
rant of H. G. Carter, whom he con-
sidered a rival for the woman's al
lection. He shot Carter without a
word. The man died almost instant
~.
In the confusion, the slayer es-
capped. He was arrested later by a
traffic policeman who leveled a
pistol at Disse and climbed aboard
the moving automobile.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
PLACED ABOARD
SPECIAL COACH
THIS MORNING
Bronze Casket and Rear of Car
Banked High With Hundreds
CT Floral Designs
TO REACH WASHINGTON
THURSDAY MORNING
Mrs. Bryan Travels in Car Along
With Body of Distinguished
Husband

DAYTON, Tenn, July 20. The
body of William Jennings Bryan be-
gan its long journey to the nation.
al capital early today, when the
bronze casket, in which the com.
moner lay, was removed from Rich.
ard Rogers residence at 7:4O. His
widow followed as the remains OF
her distinguished husband were
placed aboard a special Pullman on
the siding near the place of Bry-
ans death.
The metal casket containing the
body of the commoner was careful
ly placed in special car, after tho
removal of a rear section of glass
in the observation end. The plat
form of the car was banked high
with floral designs.
Kelso Rice, Chattanooga officer,
stood at attention a. Tie head of
the casket until the casket reached
Chattanooga.
Mrs. Bryan was tenderly assisted
into the car from an automatically
her chauffeur, William II. Mozart
ney, w. E. Thompson, Mr.. Bryan S
secretary, and Wallace Haggard.
The sPecia Pullman, attached to the
regular Southern railway train,
drew out of Dayton at 9;03 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
COLLIER WOULD
LEVY Ajax ON
GROSS SALES
Bill Calls for Payment of a Tax
Of One-Half Percent of One
Percent

ATLANTA, July 20. Accom-
panying his resolution to provide
for an amendment to the constitu-
tuition to authorize the legislature to
levy a gross sales tax, Senator Col
licr, 22nd, introduced a bill to car
ry out the provisions Of the pro
posed amendment
The bill calls for payment of a
tax Of one-half of one per cent on
all gross sales, and for the rcgistra-
ton of all persons engaged in sell
ing or trading, either wholesale or
retail, "in real estate, goods, wares,
merchandise, or other thing of value
in this state" The law would be-
come effective January l, 1927. It
of course would not become effec-
tive unless the constitutional amend
ment proposed were adopted.
The proposed tax would be in lieu
of all ad valorem taxes now impos-
cd by the state. Senator Collier
believes the proposed tax on sales
should be imposed, rather than an
income tax.
The sales tax would apply not
only to those engaged in the bust
ness of selling merchandise, etc,
but also to persons SELLING their
professional service, and rents charg
ed and collected for the use of realty
rpersonalty."
All persons or corporations CON-
ing under the provisions of the pro
posed law would be required to reg
lister each year, on or before the / It
day of January, with the Commits
sioner Of Revenue, giving the name
and location of the business, the ma
ture of the business, and the names
of members of the firm. To such
persons or firms, the Commissioner
of Revenue would then issue a Ger
tificate. There would be a registra
ton fee of 25 cents
Those coming under the provis-
ions of the bill would be REQUIRE
to keep an accurate account of daily
sales. cash sales to be kept separate
from credit sales Collections on
credit sales would also be recorded.
These records would be required 20
be open to the Commissioner Of
Revenue at all times.
Returns on sales would be requir-
Confined on Page Fiye)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
HOUSE BREAKS
YEARS RECORD
Only Three Bits Dropped Into
The Hopper Tuesday; Brings
Total to 726

ATLANTA, July 29.-Thc house
Of the Georgia legislature yesterday
broke its own record for the pres
Ont session in the number Of bills
introduced. The record was brok-
en-, however, by the introduction Of
the smallest number, not the larg-
est, at afy day this session.
House members dropped only
three bills into The hopper Tuesday.
This brings the total Of bills in the
lower house during this session to
1876.
The following bills were intro
duccd in the house Tuesday;
BY Representative Wood, Of
Spalding-To permit citizens of a
part of Municipality, the major
part Of which lies in another coun-
ty, upon a vote Of the majority Of
its citizens TO unite or merge into
the major part Of the municipality
ard the county in which it lies for
tho purpose of operating the schools
a sa county unit system; and for
other purposes.
Lawton, of Chatham, Doyle Of
Floyd, Bussey, Of Crisp, Wcstbrook,
Of Dougherty, and Mann Of Glynn:
10 create a state tax commission,
which shall also be a state budget
Commission; to repeal the cqualiza-
ion act; and for other purposes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND, Va,
July 29.-Chincoteague islanders
will gather tomorrow in festive garb
for the annual wild pony roundup.
Chincoteague is the "Wild West
of the East. It's roundup antedates
the American cowboy and its wild
ponies roamed the salt marshes long
before the first mustang was lasso-
ed.
Two hundred and fifty years ago,
the first English settlers were amaz-
ed to find the island inhabited by
wild horses and Indian cattle. How
the first horses reached this little
island five miles off the Eastern
shore Of Virginia is not known. If
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

If the marsh grass and myrtle bush.
es on Chincoteague grow sparse ut
seasons, the ponies viii swim the
strait to Assateague, another island
nearby Water seems to hold no
dread for them.
Neither the ponies nor the wild
cattle require any attention or feed
ing. When the islander wants beef
ne kills COW from the herd They
are never rounded up
"Broncho busting is certain to
be a feature of the pony penning'
tomorrow The majority Of the
islanders are good horsemeu and
delight in giving exhibitions Of their
riding skill.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
FULTON TO SPEND $345,-
OCO ON SCHOOLS IN 1926

ATLANTA, July 20. - The Full
ton county Board Of Education, IN
meeting held reccH'iy, drafted
. report SHOWING figures Of $345,-
600 for the 1925-1926 school yea
building program. Plans were also
discussed to provide buses TO car
~ the children who rcsidl in The
distant part Of the county 10 and
from the high school, which is in
the heart Of the city STATE eX-
animation for teachers who expect
to teach in the comm. session Of,
school will be held H. the Fulton
high school Frld'y and Saturday,
it is announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

large pens where they are caugh
and battered. 1t sometimes require
several hours to guide the drove
into the pens.
The islanders gain their susteu
ance largely from the sea. The,
have built up an extensive fish anc
oyster industry.
1t was necessary, however, to tin
small patches Of ground for bread
and vegetables. The wild pony had
to be restricted. So he wa fenced
off from the settlements and tn.
fields and allowed to continue his
roaming at will in the lower sections
of the island. There the ponies are
to be found in much the same state
as when the first white men came,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
TWENTY INJURED
WHEN BUS UPSETS

TARRYTOWN, N, Y, July %
Twenty persons were injured Sc
seriously as to ncccssitatc hospital
confinement when a large bus car
rying forty-sevcn men, women and
children, members Of the Compan-
ions Of the Forest Of Brooklyn up
set last night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
ATT ANTA'c FAMOUS
sASSAFRAS TREE CUT

ATLANTA,s famous sassafras
lr,o. classified by the National
ipooraDhical Society as the largest
Of rs kind in the world, fell be-
meath the AK to make way for prog
ress. This giant tree, about 1S5
feet high, and . feet in eircum-
ference. res stood On the lawn tf
the FIRST Methodist church for over
80 years.
Signs of decay were noticed over
two years 40 md a tree surgeon
was called. but the tree died and
has been cut and piled up in logs
in front of the church. No plans
have been made for the disposition
Of the lo2s, but it is thought that
they will be made into furniture for
the church or be cut into souvenirs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
BLACKSHEAR TOBACCO
MEMS CLUB is OPENED

BLACKSHEAR, July 20. - The
Blackshear Tobacco Mems club re-
Gently opened their new club house
with an elaborate chicken dinner
served to sixty guests. The tobac-
co club, a unique organization,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
FUNERAL PARTY
AT CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, July 29.-The
funeral party arrived here at 1O:15
where the public was admitted to
the special Pullman to view the re-
mains of the dead statesman. The
car, with its sorrow;ng passengers,
was transferred here to a fast South
ern train which is scheduled to
reach Washington early Thur sday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

probably the only one of its kind
in the world, is composed Of the
business men Of the town and has
the authority, through charter, to
operate a restaurant and hotel fa-
ciIities if desirable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
WEATHER

For Georgia-Fartly cooler to-
night; Thursday, fair, moderate
north winds.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
NORTH LANCASTER

No. Lancaster Aid Society met last
week with Mrs Hattie Jerrett and as
usual there was large crowd and a
bounteous dinner served.
Elmer and Roscoe Cliff and Fred
Thiel are enjoying a motor trip to Chi
cago where they will visit a short time.
Betty Huff and Dorothy Schloesser
spent Monday night with their teach
er, Miss Velma Hickin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yokum of Du-
buque were Sunday guests at the Wal
ter Burr home.
Mrs. Roy Loney returned Friday
from Madison where she had an oper-
alton for gall stones.
Cecil Beetham received 8th place in
arithmetic at the contest Saturday.
Clyde Govier has fine new Ford
sedan and Will Welsh is driving new
touring car.
Dale Rundell and family were Sun
day guests at the Walter Burr home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Walker enter
tanned the latter's sister and family,
Sunday. They were the Will Drink
water and John Hills of Platteville,
Jim and T. Watchorns and Jim Ora
hams of Fennimore.
Miss Velma Hickin closed a very
successful term of school Friday with
a box social. The program was I'M
usually good, the children taking their
parts well. There was large crowd
and all enjoyed it. The receipts for the
baskets were $500.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
GLEN HAVEN

James Burton returned home Thurs
day from La Crosse where he has been
in hospital for a number of weeks.
He was accompanied by one of the
hospital attendants.
Ed Slater from the Soldiers Home
at Milwaukee, visited with his neph-
ews, Ed and Cornelius Kaiser, and
niece, Miss Caroline Kaiser, a few
days the past week.
Frank Vogt and family spent Sun
day with Harry Wilcox and wife near
Bagley.
Mrs. James Sprague and daughter,
Althea, of Bloomington were in town
Friday.
Mrs Clarence Ball of Bloomington
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Mann,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Kuenster, Miss
Ethel Metcalf and Julian Metcalf were
in Madison Saturday and Sunday. Eth
ell visited in Watertown with relatives.
A card party and bazaar was given
at Stuart hall Saturday night for the
benefit of the Scott cemetery. About
$40 was cleared.
A. n. Noises is driving on route 2
for John Gockel during his annual
vacation.
Miss Leona Orr visited in Cassville
Friday and Saturday
Mrs. Bud Bates visited in Blooming
ton the first of the week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
Grant County Herald Lancaster, Wisconsin, May 90 1925

Village hall in the Village of Potosi,
up to 4 p. M, May 26, 1925, for plac-
ing approximately 568 feet of storm
sewer and curb.
Approximately 200 GU. yds. of con-
crete in storm sewer and curb.
12"x12" cast iron CRATES.
At 10 o'clock A. M. on the same
date bids will be taken by the Coun-
ty Highway Committee, at the court
house in the city of Lancaster, Wis,
for quarrying, crushing and placing
on the road, on County Trunk High
way "G'' in the towns of Muscoda and
Castle Rock, approximately 1000 GU.
yds. crushed stone.
Each bid must be accompanied by
certified check OF at least $50 of
the amount of the bid.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids, or to accept any bid that
might seem the most advantageous to
the County Highway Committee and
the Village Board
BY order of County Highway Com
mittee.
HENRY MINK,
Co Highway COm'r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-05-20
BLOOMINGTON

Melvin Jeidy died at his home on the
Andrew Cairns farm between this
place and Mt. Hope Friday evening af-
ter long and painful illness. He was
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jeidy
of Little Grant and was about % years
of age. He was married about two
years ago to Miss Pauline Kastendick
of Fennimore. Melvin was an honest
Industrious young man whose loss will
be keenly felt by his family and
friends. Funeral services were held
Monday and he was buried in the Lit
tie Grant cemetery.
The Junior-Senior reception and
dance was held Friday evening at the
high school gym. About 80 couples
took part in the dance and enjoyed
the music by the Wells eight piece or
chestra of Waterloo, Ia. The decora-
tions in pink and green were very at
tractive. Next Friday evening the high
school operetta will be given at the
gym.
Ed Kottke has bought out Frank
Scharfenstein' blacksmith equipment
and will move it to his own shop in
the Reub French building.
The chautauqua at Bloomington will
open Wednesday, June 10 and continue
for six days. A first class program
varied enough to suit all tastes has
been arranged and it is expected that
it will be better than ever this year
The sale of season tickets will begin
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ripper, Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Ball. Mesdames Allie Ed
wards, Dora Pendleton, Clara Ellis,
Carrie Sprague, saba Battle, Bessie
Oaklief and Gertie Cooley attended the
district convention of Rebekahs at
Lancaster Thursday.
The local high school baseball team
defeated the Bagley team at Bagley on
Tuesday afternoon the score being 5
to l. Friday afternoon the Lancaster
team came here and won a game with
the home team "a to H.
Miss Catherine LynesS of this city
and Henry Blocker of Dubuque were
married Tuesday morning at ST. Marys
Catholic church, Rev. Pollack officiat-
ing. A wedding breakfast was served
to the immediate families at the home
OF the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Lyness, after which the bride
and groom left for trip to Minneapo-