davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
WRANGLE OVER.
TRAFFIC BILL

The new District traffic bill was
the subject Of a stormy controversy
today, in the Senate District Com
mittee room, between Senator King,
Representative BIanton, Superin-
tendent Of Police Hesse, and Trak-
fic Director Eldridge.
The center Of debate was the
section OF the House bill prohibiting
hotels from leasing the curbing In
front of their properties as private
taxicab stands.
LEADING the fight for this provi-
sion, Representative Blanton frank
ly declared that the House would
never agree to a bill from which
1t had been eliminated. Senator
King was inclined to agree with
him, but refused to support an
amendment which Representative
Blanton had prepared.
Raps ID. G. Police
The fiery Texan now favors an
even more drastic taxicab clause
than the House bill carries. The
effect of his new amendment viii
be to eliminate altogether all pri-
vate taxicab privileges at hotels. He
believes the House will accept his
amendment.
During the conference the Wash
lngton police force came in for
severe criticism from Senator King,
who also had some sharp remarks
to make regarding traffic control
In the city.
An attempt will be made to bring
up the traffic bill in the Senate
late this afternoon. The Senate
District Committee has reported ad-
versely on the taxicab provision OF
the House bill, but it is possible
that the Blanton amendment may
be accepted during the debate on
the floor.
Would Cut Fines
Other minor amendments will be
submitted by Senator King on the
floor Of the Senate. One will re-
duce the maximum penalty for driv-
ing without an operators permit
from $500 to 500.
Another amendment will liberaltze
the section relating to appeals from
the decisions Of Traffic Director
Eldridge in cases involving the
revocation Of drivers permits.
A third contemplated amendment
will increase the license fee for
heavy trucks.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
GROOM HELD ON
GIRL s CHARGE

Their love for each other stiIl
in the honeymoon stage. Harold
Fred Preston's bride Of less thar
d week vowed to him IA Poles
Court today. where he was AZ
raigned on charge Of VIOLATING
the Mann act. that she would stand
BY him. He was released n $500
bond to await action 81 the grand
jury.
Preston, So, an Insurance. sales
man, was separated from his youns
bride, formerly Miss cathIeen
Stears, q pretty Treasury Depart
ment clerk. yesterday when ARRESTED
on warrant sworn out BY the
alleged unwed mother Of his two
children.
Miss Rose M. Hubbard, the mother
told Assistant District Attorney
Bruce that she and Preston had
lived together In this city for seven
years since he brought her here
from little town in Massachu-
sets.
Harlan wood, representing the
defendant, got bond reduced from
ST, 900 to. $500 by Judge Gus a.
Schuldt. He explained the man
was holding a good position and
wished to return to it while await
ing grand jury action.
Today their interrupted affection
was renewed in conversation thr0u1A
an iron grating in court until bond
was met.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
Today

Today
Dlnner-To organize the Columbia
University Alumni Of Washington. Con-
Lecture-United Lodge Of Theos-
Ophists. ZOE Hill Building, Seventeenth
and I street Northwest, S:15 p. m.
Dance-Quota Club. Wardman Park
Dance-National Fellowship Club,
washington Hotel. p. m.
Concert--Soldiers' Home Band. Stan
ley Hall. home grounds, 5:45 p. m.
MestingI Jane e; W Wake. Post.
Ascension Day services-Kniehts
Tempiar Communicates. First Congre-
Communicates and band from Masonic
Temple starts 7:3o p. m.
Meeting-New Jerusalem Lodge No. O..
Masons Masonic Temple, 1880 p. m.
Lambskin Auxiliary. p. m.
card party-Hope chest committee,
A ASn1s Chart CHAPTER v No 10 w o. e. s.; s'
Meeting-Keane Council. X. of C.. K.
card party-Keane Council 500 Club.
Meeting-Congression Circle No. sos.
"a Grant Pl NJ w, p m.
Y. w. C. A.. s14 st. N. w. p. m.
American Dietetic Association. tonight
at Grace Dodge Hotel.
Tomorrow
Meeting-F1nance committee, Y. W.
c. A. 614 e st. NJ w, IL noon.
Meeting--Industrial committee, Y. w.
c. A., Ga st. N. W., 6:15 p. m.
Meeting-Women's Alliance of All
Luncheon Meeting--Executive commit
tee, Voteless D. c. League of Women
Voters. $40 Connecticut Ave. NJ, W.,
IL noon.
Meeting-Literary committee, Park
View Club, home Of Mrs. Russell, 8
p. m.
home board, Joppa Lodge Chapter o.
e. s., Joppa Hall, 1880 D. m.
Concert--Marine Band, Marine Hall,
$3.50 p. m.
Dance-Hess Athletic Club. Arlington
Hotel, 8 p. m
Dance-Chi sigma Sorority Beta and
Zeta Chapters, LAiglon, Q p. m.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
CHARITY DIRECTORS
MUST RAISE ST 900

Fifteen directors Of the As
ISOLATED Charities and the Citizens
yesterday at the Social Service
1855 as a move to make up the
known shortage Of $1,000 which
the organizations face in their
budget requirement for the fiscal
year which will end September 80,
next.
Washington public, which outlines
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Cadet HOnOred

THE UNIVERSITY or PENN
SYLVANIA alumni scholarship,
emitting the holder to q four
year course In engineering, has
been awarded to Garfield Marsh,
If, lieutenant colonel Of the first
regiment, Washington high school
cadets, and q senior at Central.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
MIXING LOVE AND BUSINESS

She was the new stenog in the
office. She wrote her love letters
during office hours. The man
ager called her in and said:
"Mary, we have a letter from
Smith & johnson saying that in
stead of that shipment OF axle
grease. they have received ship
ment Of love and kisses signed by
you. Please don't mix the letters
hereafter"
GENEVIEVE.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
INDUSTRIOUS RASTUS

INDUSTRIOUS RASTUS
RGstus Jones 1cGs a merry soul,
A merry soul aOGs Jones.
When he 1Odsmt bOotLegging
He was rolling dem bones.
GINGER JAKE.
~
That fellow grew rich through
hard knocks"
"HOw's tlnat?"
"He has a garage and repairs
these knocking motors"
J. C. g.
Famous words that generally
precede fights and roI0s and d.
Vorce cases: "HOsO long has this
been going om?" KATYDID.
'T felt the first touch Of spring,
And felt IL hard" said Jim Pratt.
''The touch cane when my wife got
From me for q new spring batf'
MAMMALIAN MIKE.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
USES SEASONING, NOT
APPLE SAUCE

One guy tcHo called on me told
me scds "the salt of the earth"
The merit night he called on my
Ted-headed girl friend and told her
che acas "the pepper Of the eGrth."
As zoe both snteIled cloves on his
breath ICE Judge that he carries
plenty of seasoning around Nth
him. KATYDID.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
Confederates to Meet

Twenty Confederate veterans will
leave Washington in special cars at
II o'clock Sunday morning to attend
the 36th annual reunion of Confed.
crate soldiers in Birmingham, Ala
May Is to %.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
D. c. REAL ESTATE MEN
TO HAVE Entertainment

William E. Herren, extension d.
rector of the National Association
Of Real Estate Boards, will address
the final monthly meeting of the
Washington Real Estate Board at
the Wardman Park Hotel at 8
o'clock tonight.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
THEIR SECRET DIDN'T KEEP

RICHARD b GILBERT AND RUTH WIMP. radio and phOnO-
graph singers appearing this week.
married By the Rev Hurney in ST. Packs recOry,
yesterday at They planned the marriage secret
Gberts staying with
Of at 1922 Sixteenth ST. N W..
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
BREEZYGRAPHs

A highbrosC Is person +Uho
Oronownces "e1Qlssstte'' 10Th the ao-p
cent on the first syllable.
The most amusing thing: To
lamp a dame sUho looks like eyes
sir, she's my baby" ~ back and
find that she face 4Cns tss1sed at
the same time 10Th "The Gypsvs
Woraing."
Ladies' aCho boo their hair
ShoaIdn,t barb their renaGrks about
II0ppers.
A kick t0t1H Is place aChere
q man in a tuxedo suit causes
mild sensation.
Boys rho this year are spinnim0
tops sciII neTt year be spinning
sIon0 IN pops
Who remembers tchem a man 4ch0
cGrried Il on the hip 4cas con-
Oidered no 0ccoMntf
HEZEKIAH PENNY.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
SONG CHATTER

I met her on q "June Night, {"
By the "Swanee River" She was
Just "Five Feet Two" but / amt
kiddin' you, boy, "Yessir, She's
NV Baby" but al Wander Where
Ny Baby Is Tonight" cause I
wanna little lOvin' from someone?
s'What'M L DO?" "My Sweetie
Turned Me Down." She left me
on account of the Charleston"
but IN get her back somehow
and I'll never leave my Red Hot
Mamma" again.
SLAPPIN Sill.
eThis contrib says he is IL
years old and has long been a
reader OF this column, just like
thousands of others. The above
Il his first attempt to break in.)
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

The felLoac tChO tells q girl
he Is marrying her for her
self alone and gets a NEEDLE
some mother-ia-IapO throS01s
IN Is almost sure TO feel that
he got more than he bar
gained for. G. II. D.
The Washington times., 1926-05-13

the growth of, demands on the or
ganization during the past year,
and urges all who have not yet
The Washington times., 1926-05-13
WHAT SALLY DID

since Sally acent array
The trorld has 0rOt0n gloomy;
But haze mach more money,
BecqHse she spent my nsdzunay.
JUMBO JAKE.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
ELY REBEkAHS WIN PRIZE
FOR UNWRITTEN WORK

The Rebekahs of the 10Th District
met at Grand Rapids Saturday. The
meeting was held at the Masonic Hall
in an afternoon session. Mrs. Carrie
johnson of the Vermilion Rebekah
Lodge of this city was the official
delegate at the meeting. Besides
Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Nankervis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dun
stan, Mrs. Bessie Burley, Mrs. Win
ME Halmik and Miss Mae Sletten at
tended the session.
Rev. H. j. Snyder, mayor of Grand
Rapids gave the address of welcome
which was responded to by Mrs.
Hazel Cronkhite of Eveleth. A
banquet was given to the visiting
guests at the Legion Hall at o'clock
Vermilion Rebekah Lodge had the
distinction of winning a handsome
ballot box, a gift from District 20,
for having the largest per cent. of
Certificates of Perfection in the UNI
written work. The members are
highly elated over winning the prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
COUNCIL NAMES JUDGES AND
CLERKS FOR NOV. ELECTION

The Council at their last meeting
named the judges who will have
charge of the several polling places
for the general election to be held
on November 2. The following have
been chosen:
FirstPrecinct-Joh E. Porthan,
Oscar Berglund and Frank Church.
Second Precinct-Olof Knutson,
John Kotchevar and Andrew Luh-
tanen.
Third Precinct-H. C. Newgord,
Molly Golobich and Wilho Somero.
Fourth Precinct-Martin Skala,
Edith Gallagher and Anna Novak.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
HERBERT HOOVER
To VISIT RANCE.
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE OF
THE UNITED STATES WILL BE
ON THE RANGE TOMORROW
ONE OF THE WORLDS GREAT
EST ENGINEERS.

Hon. Herbert Hoover, Secretary
of Commerce of the United States
and director of the Great Lakes-St.
Lawrence Tidewater Association and
one of the greatest mining engineers
in the world will be in Duluth tomor-
row evening and make an address at
the Armory in the interest of the
Republican ticket.
In the afternoon Secretary Hoover
will visit the Mesaba range and stop
at Virginia and Hibbing. A large
number of Ely people will go to the
range to assist the committee in the
entertainment of Secretary Hoover.
If possible, he Will also be brought
to this city, but this is very improb-
| able as the time of this noted man
is at premium and it was only by
herculean efforts that his presence
| on the Mesaba was assured.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
LEGION ELECTION RETAINS
ALL FORMER OFFICERS

Besides retaining all former of
ficers at the head of Frank Lozar
post of the American Legion, the
post at the last election added an
other to the list. The Office of third
vice commander was added as COM
pliment to Mrs. Herbert Kurvinen,
the only female member of the local
post The officers as given are as
follows:
John E. Johnson, Commander.
Ed. Buckley, LIST Vice Commander
Uno Alfalfa, I'd Vice Commander.
Mrs. H. C. Kurvinen, Sd Vice Com
mander.
Ray Hoefier, Adjutant.
o. T. Friedsburg, Finance Officer
Eugene Joncas, Chaplain.
P. w. Wolff, Historian.
Frank Schweiger, Sergeant at Arms
A. o. Knutson, Delegate.
Sig Olson, Alternate.
Thos. Murn, Athletic Officer.
w. A. Hanson, Mess Sergeant.
Byrd Brownell, Jos. Klobuchar and
Louis SLENDER, Executive Com
mittee.
Jack Sullivan, Byrd Brownell ant
Ben Johnson were named a commit
tee to have charge of the Armistic,
Day program.
At this meeting the swimming con
! test medals were awarded to the win
ners, VIM. Mattila, Irving Jokinel
and Walter Nappa.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

his A. B. degree from the University
of Colorado in 1920. He was as,
ISOLATED with mining companies in
Colorado for 10 years, and in 1911
started his services with the United
states forestry service as ranger at
the Hayden National forest in Wy
oming. In 1918 he was promoted to
deputy supervisor of the Routt Ma
tional Forest in Colorado, where he
was stationed until 1920 when he was
appointed supervisor of the Arabahos
National Forest of Colorado. A year
later he was transferred to the Holy
Cross Forest in Colorado as super
visor, remaining at that place until
1924, when he came to Ely as super,
visor of the Superior.
Surviving him are his widow and
thrte sons, Lynn, Jr., King and For
est, aged respectively, IT, Ia and IL
years. All the boys are pupils OF
the Ely schools. The remains ol
Mr.. Richey were sent from Wash
ington to Woodbine, Iowa, where tbs
funeral took place on Wednesday
Mrs. Richehy and son, Lynn, left for
Woodbine on Sunday. The family
will reside in this city in order to al
low the boys the excellent schoo!
facilities afforded here.
Albin G. Hamel, at present super,
visor of the Pike National Forest
with headquarters at Colorado
Springs, was named in charge of the
Superior National Forest to replace
Mr.. Richey upon his promotion two
weeks ago. The Pike forest ranks
with the Superior and is considered
one of the most important of tn:
twenty-six national forests in Dist
riot No. 2. Supervisor Hamel has
been with the Federal Forest Service
many years in various capacities and
was supervisor of the San Isabel
forest during its greatest period OF
recreational development.
Supervisor Hamel and family will
arrive in Ely early in November At
present the Superior is in charge OF
VIM. L. Barker and Ray Harmon, as
sistant foresters.
The surviving family of Mr.. Richey
have the sympathy of the community
and hosts of friends in other COM
munities in their bereavement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
KEEP TRUNK ROADS
OPEN ALL WINTER.
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
ANNOUNCES SNOW FIGHTING
PLANS-MUCh NEW EQUIP
MENT ADDED ON ALL STATE
HIGHWAYS.

Trunk highways in ST. Louis and
other counties will be kept open to
traffic this winter, according to word
received from c. M. Babcock, state
highway commissioner. The depart
ment will try to keep the entire
trunk highway system open.
All the local patrolmen will be
employed through the winter on a
part time basis, and the team patrols
with light blades will be used in siow
removal wherever practical. In adj
diton to the 500 team patrols, the
department proposes to use in snow
fighting, 27 motor patrol graders, 20
light tractors with v plows, 81 trucks
with light V plows, Is trucks with
heavy v plows, Is 2-truck tandem
units with V plows and wings, 8
,5-ton tractors with V plows and
wings and 81 lotion tractors with V
plows or wideners.
The team patrols and other light
| equipment are expected to handle
| the average situation, while the tan
| dem and other heavier equipment is
intended to take care of deep drifts
and other unusual conditions.
The department this summer pur-
chased 100000 feet of snow fence,
making a total of 100000 feet
which will be erected next month
wherever conditions indicate that
drifts are likely to accumulate. The
snow fencing it is believed, will per-
limit traffic to move freely, with prac-
tically no snow blowing, over many
miles that would ordinarily be snow.
bound.
"Our traffic counts last winter
showed that winter traffic now fully
justifes US in spending the money
necessary for keeping the roads open
all winter" Mr.. Babcock states
with the snow fencing and equip.
ment we now have, we hope to be
able to keep the trunk highways
open practically all the time. Ever
in the case of a very heavy snow
storm we ought to be able to oper
lup all the roads in day or two.
"Snow removal leaves the read.
| in much better shape for spring
| travel. Roads that have been KEEP
open during the winter are usual!
| in good condition when the fros
leaves the ground, while roads closet
by drifts are often in bad condition
late into the spring. The sprin,
maintenance cost is much less OF
roads that have been kept free from
d .ep snow"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

a member of the Ely Rotary Club
and Izaak Walton League and a
member of the Masonic order. He
was also a fraternity member of the
Phi Delta Theta.
Mr. Richey left the city short
S time before his death on his way TO
New Orleans where he was to assume
supervision of National Forest. He
went to Washington to confer with
the department on matters pertain
ing to his new position and details
of cooperative forest fire protection
as it is carried on under the Clarke
McNarry Act and it was while in that
city that he was stricken. He was
also to attend the meeting of the
state foresters in Washington which
took place on the day of his death.
He was born in Villisca, Iowa, ana
was 46 years of age. After attend.
ing high school he graduated from ar
Illinois normal school, and received
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
PROMINENT MAN
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
FOLLOWING THE ANNOUNCE
MENT OF THE PROMOTION OF
A. L. RICHEY CAME THE SAD
NEWS OF HIS SUDDEN DEATH
AT WASHINGTON.

Friday the papers printed the very
edifying news of the promotion of
Alive L. Richey, for the past two
years supervisor of the Superior
National Forest and stationed in this
city. The papers on the following
day brought the sad and shocking
news that Mr.. 'Richey had died sud
denly of heart failure in Washing
ton, D. C. where he had gone to ac-
quaint himself with his new duties.
The news was received here with
the greatest regret by the citizens
who in the years Mr.. Richey has
resided here had become honored and
respected by all with whom he came
in contact in his position as super
visor of the Forest and in civic life.
He always took prominent part III
all matters pertaining to the welfare
of the city and country. At the time
of his death he was president of the
Ely Commercial Club and also chair
man of the Committee on Reforestra-
ton of the st. Louis County Club ;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
CREDIT SERVICE
ADDS CL|ENTACE.
SYSTEM TO SPEED UP COLLEC-
TIONS AND SEPARATE PROMPT
PAYERS FROM OTHERS ADDS
NEW MEMBERS AND WIDENS
AREA.

The Credit Association which has
operated in Ely. Tower and Winton,
The Credit Service System, Inc, has
built up much larger list of men,
bers and clients this Fall than be-
fore, making it very strong organi-
cation.
The Credit Service System enables
business and professional men to
protect themselves against so-called
"deadbeats" and also to eliminate
the slow and bad accounts from their
books It's method seems to be the
first submitted here under which re-
liable credit information can be fur
nished to merchants and at the same
time be fair to all those rated.
Business and professional men do
not rate the people of the commun-
ity; the custom rates itself. The
man who takes care of his obliga-
tons will not get on the records of
the Association. If the debtor fails
to take care of his legitimate debts,
the power of the Credit Service Sys-
TEN will be invoked and the debtor
will find himself cut off from credit
anywhere.
These organizations are being OPP
Grated in the entire state, not only
for the purpose of protecting the
business and professional people, but
also to relieve the men and women
who pay their bills promptly, for in
the end they stand the loss taken by
merchants on their bad accounts.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

will visit the Twin Cities and points
in Michigan and Wisconsin before
their return follower where they will
make their home and where the
groom is conducting meat market.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Stefanich,
ST., parents of the groom, and son,
Joseph, Mr.. and Mrs. john Zobetz,
of Tower and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mihelcic of Hibbing.
The bride has lived in Ely all her
life and of late has been employed
with the Jos. Klun store. Many
friends join in wishing the couple
all possible happiness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
VIRGINIA BRAVES
VS.. kE[[Y-DULUih
TWICE DELAYED GAME TO BE
PLAYED AT VIRGINIA NEXT
SUNDAY-MUCH INTEREST Is
SHOWN BY RANGE FANS.

After being twice defeated b. me
elements from testing their suprem-
acy on the football field, the Virginia
Ore Diggers and the Kelley-Duluth
beams will meet at Virginia on Sun
day in a battle that will be well
worth seeing.
Many from here will drive do n
Sunday to witness this battle, her
aided as a classic. Both teams are
composed of the pick of gridiron
warriors outside of the professional
class in Duluth and on the ranges
The game is called for o'clock.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

Preparations are complete for the
Ely celebration of National Girl
Scout Good Cheer Week, which be-
gins tomorrow and ends Saturday,
October 80. Good Cheer Week is
the National celebration for Girl
Scouts throughout the entire United
States and splendid cooperation is
given them by merchants who offer
the use. of their windows and any
needed equipment, etc., for displays
and actual demonstrations by the
Scouts.
Ely is following this program in
keeping Girl Scout week. Saturday,
placing of exhibits in the windows
and special troop meetings. Sun
day, a service for all Girl Scouts,
the Protestant ones at the M. f.
church at 1880 P. M. where Rev. B.
E. Williams the new pastor will de-
liver sermon and the Catholic ones
at St. Anthony's church where an
,ight o'clock mass will be celebrated.
Monday the Scouts will celebrate
with a grand get-to-gether in the
swimming pool for water sports
Tuesday is Scout Mothers Day and
Scouts will give mother vacation by
preparing the evening meal them
selves. Wednesday is Leaders, Day
and the local director will begin hel
seven weeks training course fol
them and any others who may be in
terested. Thursday evening at 7:3(
the Scouts will gather in the Wash
ington Auditorium for their Cam
Rally. At this time the awards fo,
swimming and the outstanding Scout
in camp will be made. Friday j
Fathers Day and Scouts vii ] d.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22

Mrs. Jack Seraphine, Mrs. VIM. j..
Rashleigh, Mrs. Walter Englund and
Mrs. Harry Homer were new mem
beers welcomed into the Girl Scout
Council Wednesday night at their
regular monthly meeting in the Scout
headquarters in the Junior high
school building. Mrs. H. N. Suther-
land, commissioner and presiding
officer gave the welcome in behalf
of the Council. After the, business
meeting refreshments were served by
the activities committee with Mrs.
Jack Gianotti chairman, Mrs. Henry
Smith and Mrs. Chas. Quigley.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-10-22
ELY GIRL BECOMES BRIDE
OF PROMINENT TOWER MAN

Miss Emma M Struckel, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Struckel. of
this city and Louis Stefanich of
Tower were married at the Catholic
church Monday morning at 9 o'clock
by Rev. Father Mihelcic. Attendants
were Claude Mikolich of Tower and
Miss Victoria Matesha of this city.
Miss Mary Hutar played the wedding
march and several selectioss were
rendered by the choir.
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides parents to
relatives and invited friends of the
bride asd groom. The couple left
at o'clock by car for Duluth ard