davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Last Straw Nearly
Broke Camel'S Back
ROUND ONE

The fight started at 1907. Demp-
sey missed a left lunge, falling into
a clinch. Jack piled in again with
two left hooks to the ribs. In the
clinch that followed, he clipped Gene
four times with a right on the back
Of the head. They spared cautious
~, Dempsey preferring to feint for
openings while Tunney laid back
Gene snapped a left to Dempsey's
chin and followed with a solid right
smash to the chin. Jack fell into a
clinch, taking another right to the
head as he came in. Jack dropped a
left on Tunney's body. Jack back
ed away while the champion follow
ed him across the ring with a volley
Of left and right hooks to the head
close to the ropes. Gene missed an
overland right as the bell sounded.
ROUND TWO
Dempsey was fighting cautiously,
apparently seeking to evade the dis
astrous first round. They came out
boxing again and Gene shot a left
and right to the chin. They were
punching, boxing high. Gene drop
ped an overland right to Dempsey's
chin after chasing him to a corner.
Another right missed and Dempsey
smashed left to the body and three
lefts to the chin before Tunney could
tie him up. Hands high, Jack lodged
away from a right. There was lit
tie action as they spared carefully
in the center. Tunney's left was
short, but Dempsey merely fell into
a clinch. Gene missed two more let's
while Jack clipped two short left
hooks to the body as Dempsey lung
ed low. Tunney missed again but
managed to catch himself and flick
two soft lefts to Jacks face as the
round ended.
ROUND THREE
Again they boxed .efully and
slowly in the center of the ring.
Dempsey apparently was trying to
tantalize Tunney into leading and
making an open fight of it. Tun-
ney sneaked over pretty left jab
but took half dozen raps on the
back Of the neck. Gene took the
offensive, driving Dempsey to the
ropes, where Jack tied him tight.
AS they bobbed in the center, Tun-
ney led, and fell into Dempsey's
straight right smash to the body.
Gene held, while Jack clouted both
hands to the midsection. A right
smash to the heart drove Tunney
back. As they +. lied about Demp-
sey wove in close again to cuff the
back Of Tunney's head with his RIGHT
and dig his left twice to the cham
pion's ribs.
ROUND FOUR
Dempsey took the offensive but
Tunney's right cracked on his chin.
Genes left found the same mark
while Dempsey raped two lefts to
the body. Gene contended the blow
was foul, and fought Jack desper-
ately as they fell against the ropes.
Gene missed with right and took
another left to the body. Jack was
leading again with short lefts to the
body while Tunney counte.ed Just g
lightly to the head. Tunney, trying
70 nail Jack coming IN, missed With
both hands, but seyed himseH 81
falling into : cliueh. Two riG6E
snashes to the chin stung Dompeoy.;
Gene lifted two more LIT hooko q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Manly Gets Decision
Over Gotham Battlel

Chicago, Sept. e5.-(F-The
third preliminary resulted in deci-
sion for George Manly, Denver light
heavyweight, over Yale Okun Of New
York. Manly was the aggressor and
in the third and fourth round Of
their six-round match punished
Ckun, drawing blood from his mouth
and nose. with snappy left hooks.
Manly scaled 100 ga and Okun
100 1-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Virgins Pounds Out
Victory Over Byrne

Chicago, September 23.-P-
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis
heavyweight and sparring partner
of Tunney, pounded out a victory
over Jimmy Byrne, Louisville. KY,
in a six-round smuggling bee, the
second preliminary. They leaned.
head to head in a wild furry Of
gloves most of the route. Neither
scored q Touchdown, but Virgins
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Bismarck Fighter
Loses to Vidabech

Chicago, Sept. 23.-P,-Billy
Vidabeck, of Bayonne, N. j., carried
off the judges decision in the fourth
six-roun' preliminary over Jack Nc
Cam, Of Bismarck. Vidabeck was
too clever, jabbing Mccain at will
with let's and jabs as the Bismarck
warrior plunged into close quarters.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Tunneys Stamina Courage and Ability Bring Victory
WILLIAMS WAS RIGHT!

Joe Williams WAS I1kul:
In last nights Tribune Will
liams, special sports writer of
this paper, predicted a Tunney
victory. And this is why he
predicted victory for Gene:
"Tunney has more stamina
He is faster He is a splen-
did body puncher. The knowl-
edge that he mastered Demp-
sey before has stiffened his
fighting fibre and his moral
And that was the way it
happened. Tunney's cool ring
generalship won for him in the
end, just as Joe Williams had
predicted it would.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

Press publisher; Preston Davies,
New York capitalist; former Gov
ernor Sam McVeigh Of -ebraska;
~ cartoonist; Roy How
ards Scripps. Scripps newspaper
syndicate head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

the head and nailed Dempsey on the
ropes. A right sent Dempsey reeling
into the corner. A left hook nearly
floored him. As Dempsey lay
against the ropes, stunned, Tunney
missed with both hands and the bell
killed his opportunity.
ROUND FIVE
| Dempsey's handlers worked fuy-
iously on him during the intermission
while Tunney's handlers yelled that
the stimulants were unfair. Tunney
missed q right and they fell into a
clinch. Jack fell, in close, pound
ing to the body, while Tunney was
over anxious and missed again. Jack
backed away now. falling into the
ropes as ~unney took to the attack.
When Jack tied him up they were
sparring out in the center of the
ring. Dempsey bobbed out with left
jabs. He sent Tunney's head back
with stiff straight left. A right
hook on the temple shook Dempsey
badly. The champion backed away,
however. content to jab and wait. In
another clipch, Jack raped again on
the back Of Tunney's neck. Gene
dug two nice lefts into Dempsey's
body at the bell.
ROUND SIX
They boxed carefully several Sec
onds before coming together for q
furry Of body punches. The crowd
beloved as Dempsey's right hand
"old iron mike" smashed under
Tulney's heart. But the champion
came back fighting with both hands
to the chin. Dempsey, firing, fell
into clinch after the blows.
Bobbing through q stiff left, Jack
turned the champion half way around
with right hook to the head. Tun.
ney came back strong but two more
left hooks and q straight right stuna
the champion. Missing a long left,
Jack took right under the heart as
they fell again into . clinch.
ROUND SEVEN
Dempsey's handlers pleaded with
him to keep his CHR down. As he
came out bobbing, weaving under
Tunney's right, Jack slapped q soft
right to the ribs. A voliey of rirhi
and left hooks to the head foored
Tunney for the count of nine. Demp.
sey was after him like 4 wildcat q
Gene paced backwards around the
ring. Dempsey wove in close with Z
smashing body attack. Wobbly and
dazed. Tunney only could jump and
founder backwards. Dempsey
cornered him ct the ropes and
smashed left and right to the body.
Gene came back weakly, jabbinr !
left to the head. Dempsey
laughed and urged Gene to come in
and fight. Losing his temper, Jack
smashed Tunney with left and right
swings to the head. Gene, badly
dazed, grabbed Dempsey with both
hands and still was holding on fierce
" ct the bell.
ROUND EIGHT
Dempsey came in crouch, ap-
parently somewhat cooler. Gene
stabbed with his left and clinched.
Az Tunnsy padded furiouely Demp-
soy made no effort to catch him,
merely walking ifter him ana lAnmt-
in9 hin - fight Tpqn6y "a 11ht
whippine : ~ and 1iG5t ~ Sshl
- IT. etL ~ ~ l1o1
xiGbtaE 1Doey 49, ~ ~ q
hIS VI ~: - a II NnIi2 ~ e n 5nnDnnf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23
Holders of the IS Seats
Learned Who Won Bout
An Hour or So Later
Ring Like Dot of Light Wherein Toy Figures Baed, From
Far Up Rim of Soldiers Fed-Lke Greek Gods,
They Sat Among Couds-of Cigarette Smoke

Editors NoteFor weeks the remoteness Of the "rmsde"
Soldiers Field photographers and
material for quips Dale c. Harrison,
staff viewed the fight from this far
away IS section This is the story of his assignment:
Chicago Sept this be adyssey
Of the who thren the fight they saw
These ver seahe cheapest and the that
Soldiers really not black they panted they
blacker said of the spectators.
The who sat in them and the behaved like martyrs
the first preliminary began directing barbed
third finally like flood burst through the bue-coated
ed $O
and in a few the rngside reservations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-23

had Byrne in distress with heavy
jolts to the head on several occa-
sions. Virgins weighed 1877 3-4
pounds and Byrne 1856 ga pounds.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
PRESIDENT PREFERS
BARRACKS TO BIG PALACE

army corps, is really the guiding force
in the dictatorship.
President Carmona, who is of a re-
firing nature, was reluctant to accept
the position and refuses to accept any
thing beyond his generals pay nor
viii he iuhabit the palace of Beleln,
whore all his predecessors have lived.
Instead he occupies bare, comfortless
quarters with his wife in the I'd Cav
airy barracks, installed in q depend
ency Of an old royal palace.
So widely is he read in cotempo
rary science and military tactics that
before his promotion to the post Of
general his examiners exclaimed This
is not an examination, but a lesson
YOU have given us"
The presidents busy life leaves him
80 little time to study that no reads
far into the night. lie is fond of
horses and misses the rides he used
to take in his old home. His other
hobbies are carpenterinE and forged
iron work, and his old regiment pre-.
serves several mementoes of his max
ing. lie Is 81 years old.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
KEEN COMPETITION
FOR HORSE SHOW
Program of Features This
Afternoon, Followed by Judg-
ing of Classes Tonight.

Undauntcd by the inclement weather
| yesterday at the inauguration of the
| Washington Horse Show at the Riding
| and Hunt Club, judges and equine
| enthusiasts are eagerly anticipating
| the resumption of the tanbark pro-
| gram this afternoon and tonight and
/ the grand finale tomorrow.
Keen competition is expected in the
following classes this afternoon:
Ponies over 1872, under 14.2, ridden
by children under IS; jumpers or
hunters elimination; park horse, IA
and over; hunters, middle and heavy
weight hack and hunter; Rock Creek
challenge cup.
Glasses to be Judged tonight are:
Officers charger; polo mount, heavy
weight; hunters, light weight; thor
oughbred saddle horse: local hunters;
jumpers or hunters final; ladies' hunt
ers. COrinthian class.
Bobby Robey Star Performer.
Sixteen-year-old Bobby Robey yes.
terday proved the star performer on a
variety of mounts both at the matinee
and evening performance. Despite a
nasty spill in the preliminary novice
hunter contest, when his horse
jammed him against the ''stone wall"
jump, Bobby carried off the honors
with Louis T.. Lambert's Peach Bios.
som. a brown mare which repeatedly
caught the judges fancy. Competition
was rife in the novice park horse
class, won by the North Rock Stables
Nellie Kelly, and considerable interest
was also evidenced in the lightweight
polo mount class, in which Miss Eliza
beth l.. jackson romped away with
the blue ribbon. after Miss Maud
Preece astride Swift Dixon recovered
gracefully from a spill on a fast turn
made difficult by the confined ring.
Others Win Applause.
Roland Dawson and Miss Florence
Pitt Clarke drew much applause for
their sartorial perfection in the class
for local saddle horses of Is hands
and over, won unanimously by Eu-
gene Meyers Buddy. Miss Clarke
was the center of all eyes as she rode
side saddle, while Huntsman Dawson
topped his riding habit with silk
stovepipe. The class for lightweight
Evening star., 1927-04-22

BY the Associated Press.
LISBON, Portugal, April 22.-The
most prominent personality in Portu-
gal today. President Oscar Carmona,
was almost unknown few years ago.
Fate lifted him from the obscurity OF
a remote military post to the limelight
Of the presidency within a few months.
About q year ago. when he played
prominent part in the court-martial Of
the officers implicated in an unsuCCess-
full military rising, he turned the scale
in their favor in spite Of the influence
of the political parties then governing
Portugal. When the military move
ment which broke out in May was in
preparation he was offered the su-
preme command of the troops on the
south of Portugal.
After occupying the post Of minister
Of war and later that of president OF
the council in the new military gov
ernment, he was proclaimed president
of the republic by the "junta" This
junta, or military council, formed OF
commanding officers of the various
Evening star., 1927-04-22

green hunters provided plenty of
thrills, because of the uncertainty
with which many Of the horses took
the fences, which were repeatedly
Knocked askew.
The veteran, Louis G. Leith, ac-
quilted himself like an expert in OBJ
viously trying ring conditions, and
always was we'll to the fore in what
ever class he entered. The class for
troopers mounts was omitted, much
to the disappointment of show fans,
because of the risky journey from
Fort Myer in the storm.
Awards Announced.
The awards in the various classes
were as follows:
Ponies. 1872 and under: children un-
der 12-First, Firefly, Charles II. Car
rice; second, Beauty, Leade Palmer;
third, Comet, Grayson Brothers.
Best type of mare to produce hunt
ers-First, Clodagh, Mrs. William J.
Donovan; second, Peach Blossom,
Louis Z. Lambert; third, Happy DAYS,
Mrs. Oscar Coolican; fourth, Town
Talk, Mrs. Walter Bowes.
Best type of 3-year-old hunter sired
by Government stallion; prize donated
by American Remount Association
I II ST. l. SlItCIs 11OuIS Il. Lambert. sec
ond, Royal Magic, Mai Gen. B, r.
Cheatham; third, Diplomat. r. T..
Hale; fourth, Reno, Maj. Gen. Cheat
ham.
Novice park horse-First, Nellie
Kelly, North Rock Stables: second,
Midnight, Mrs. Henry p. Irwin: third,
Lady Love, Mrs. J. B. Weir; fourth.
Waya-Awi, Miss Florence Pitt Clarke.
Road Horses and Saddle Horses.
Novice road horses-First. smartv.
Hubert r. Quinter; second, Peggy.
Mrs. Guy Latilner; third, Black Foot.
Mrs, Thomas Holcomb; fourth, Lucy.
Col Robert M. Thompson.
Local saddle horses, IS and over
First, Buddy, Eugene Meyer: second,
Smarty, Hubert r. Quinter; third,
Economy, Maj. c. L. Scott: fourth.
Waya-Awi, Miss Florence Pitt Clarke
Pair of artillery horses-First, Dick
and Fritz; second, Mikesand Pat; third,
McClosky and Berry. Capt. J. S. Tate;
fourth. Rumbough and Menoher, Capt.
j. S. Tate.
Lightweight polo mounts-F'irst,
Sporting Spinster, Miss Elizabeth L.
Jackson; second, Lady Westerly. Rid
ing and Hunt Club; third, Swift Dixon,
Mrs. Maud Preece; fourth. Geisha Girl,
Capt. j. S. Tate.
Lightweight green hunters-F'irst,
Peach Blossom, Louis 4. Lambert;
second, Sacrifice, Louis c. Leith; third,
Ella, Lieut.. M. Z. Jones; fourth. Mobo,
Charles II. Carrico.
MiddIeweights and Heavyweights.
Middle and heavyweight green hunt
ers-First, Skipper Gray, l.. c. Leith;
second, Nannette, Quinton L. Conner:
third. King Joy. Ray Fl. Norton;
fourth, Town Talk, Mrs. Walter
Bowes.
Middle and heavyweight 3-year-old
Evening star., 1927-04-22
FROLIC TO BE BROADCAST
Affair at City Club in Honor of
Jose to Be Sent on WMAL.

Plans for broadcasting the Midnight
Frolic to be staged by the city Club
at the club building April 80 at 1890
o'clock in honor of Rudolph Jose, in
coming president, were completed to-
day. Station WMAL will put the
program on the air for listeners.
Announcement was made today
that 16 acts of vaudeville already had
been arranged for the program and
many novelty features also will be
presented
Evening star., 1927-04-22

hunters-First. Skipper Gray, L. c.
Leith; second, Royal Magic, Gen.
Cheatham third, Tristan, Kenneth n.
Gilpin; fourth, Diplomat, Il. Il. Hale.
Novice jumper or hunter elimina-
tion-First. Peach Blossom, Louis f.
Lambert; second, Ella, Lieut.. M. +.
Jones; third. Right Away, e. e. Hale;
fourth, Little Pal, Harriet Kincheloe.
Novice hunters or jumpers, final
First, King JOY, Ray Fl. Norton; sec
ond Peach Blossom, Louis L. Lam
bert; third. Ella, Lieut.. NJ. e. Jones;
fourth, Crimper II, William Skinner.
Three year-old hunters-First. Skip
per Gray, Louis c. Leith: second, Sac
rifice, Louis C. Leith; third, Perfec-
ton, Louis II. Lambert fourth, Mobo,
Charles II. Carrico.
The judges are Bonsal White Of Bal
timore, Md; Lawrence Dickson of
White Sulphur Springs w. Va, and
S. H. Cross Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
COL. THAW IN ARREST.
Commander of Wartime Escadrille
Accused Under Traffic Law.

PITTSBURGH, April % LP.-Fol-
lowing an automobile accident in
which three women were injured, Col
William Thaw, wartime commander
Of the Lafayette Escadrille, was ar.
vested yesterday charged with violat-
ing the automobile laws. He was re-
LEASED under 81 600 bail.
Col. Thaw's car struck the automo-
bile Of Mrs. Il. r. Crawford, wilkins.
burg. Mrs. Crawford and two woman
passengers were slightly injured.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
AIR PILOT KILLED
WHEN PLANE FALLS
John N. Milatzo Of Cleveland-C Chi
cago Mail Line Dies in Crash,
His Cargo Destroyed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, April 22.--John N.
Milatzo, Cleveland air mail pilot, was
killed early today when his plane
crashed one mile south of Topeka,
Ind. as he was en- route to Cleveland
from Chicago, air mail officials here
were Informed today.
Few details of the crash were re-
ceived at the air mail field here.
officials said reports indicated Milatzo
was caught I'm the wreckage, which
caught fire, when the plane crashed.
The plane and its mail cargo were de-
stroyed. officials said.
NTilatzo left Chicago at 10:45 o'clock
last night. At 1910 this morning,
officials said they were advised, he
encountered % heavy snowstorm at
Goshen. Ind, and landed, but again
took off at 1890 trying to make the
Bryan. Ohio, landing field, where he
hoped to send his mail on by train.
The crash occurred / o'clock this morn
ing when Milatzo was about so miles
west of Bryan.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Belgium may remove its luxury
ale tax on lower-priced automobiles.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

Middle and heavyweight green hunt
ers-First, Skipper Gray, l.. c. Leith;
second, Nannette, Quinton L. Conner;
third, King Joy. Ray Fl. Norton;
fourth, Town Talk, Mrs. Walter
Bowes.
Middle and heavyweight 3-year-old
Evening star., 1927-04-22
KAHN DENIES REPORTS.

BERLIN. April % (Pi.-Otto II.
Kahn. American banker, yesterday
issued a categorical denial Of reports
which have caused much agitation iu
a portion OF the German press, that
he proposed amplifcation Of the
Dawes plan during his recent visit f.
Berlin. Mr.. Kahn's denial is contained
in a personal telegram to Jacob $.
Goidschmidt, managing director Of the
Darmstaedter National Bank, whose
name also has been linked with the
alleged proposal.
Evening star., 1927-04-22
DUCHESS OF YORK TIRES.
Due to Strain of Tour to Australia
Cancels Engagement.

MELBOURNE, Australia. April %
(P).--That the Duchess of York is
feeling the strain of the tour to
Australia, with its innumerable cere-
monies, Is evident from an official
statement today that on the advice of
medical attendants she has Cancelled
her private week end visit to an
estate at Ercildoune, near Melbourne.
1t was stated, however, that there
was no reason to be concerned over
the health of the Duchess, but 1t was
felt that some rest was necessary.
Crhe Duke and Duchess Of York
left England early in January on the
cruiser RenOwn, and arrived at Mel.
bourne Thursday. They are to
inaugurate the new Australian capital
Canberra, May 9. They are expected
10 arrive home June 27)
Belgium may remove its luxury
sale tax on lower-prIced automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
Bridge Me Another
BY,W. w. WENTWORTH

!. Authorizations A-ace; king
Q-queen; J-jack: X-auy care
lower than 49,
l-How many cards Of q suit are
indicated by an original bid OF. Ca
one; d, two; Co three! !"
2-AEainst nO-trump bid, your
partner opens A and you hold OK.
What card do you play? ~ Vi
3-Partner having doubled one club,
what should you bid when you hold !:
spades--A X X X; diamonds--K 9
J 10; clubs-x K X; hearts-G X?
The Answers
la four or five; (b) six; (c)
seven.
20.
Spade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
Chairrnen Make Plans
For Club Convention

OF interest to club women Of Bis
marck, who plan to attend the 3lst
annual convention Of the North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs
at Grand Forks, comes the announce
ment that arrangements are being
made for the meeting. The II Grand
Forks women who have been up.
pointed % committee chairmen are
occupied with plans to make thi.
session an epochal event in the his
tory Of the state organisation. The
convention will be held from Oct
4 to Z.
a Dean N. Beatrice Olson is execu.
tive chairman Of the board, and Mrs,
w. A. Mcintyre 10 chairman Of the
board Of finance. Mrs. r. A. Spragus
heads the committee which will have
charge Of transportation, and Mrs
Z. c. Haagenson 30 in general charge
of entsrta1nment.
Mrs. e. F. Chandler heads the conf
nittee on registration. and Miss
Mabel Waller Is chairman Of the
.committae on information. Miss
Ella Npep, acting head Of the. uni
yersityss art department, will have
charge Of exhibits and Mrs. o. r
Cockerill has general charge Of hall
and decorations.
Mis- Letitia Scott, president Of
the university Women's League, has
been named to have charge Of ush-
ers and pages and Mrs. Thomas F,
Kane is chairman Of the hostesses
committee. Miss Clara Pittman Of
the local Y. M. c. A. Is in general
charge Of conferences.
Mrs. Jane Caere 10 chairman Of
the press committee, Mrs. J. G. Sher-
lock is in charge Of noon lunches.
Mrs, A. G. Leonard has been named
to have charge Of the Federation
dinner and Mrs. Laura A. Wickard
is in charge Of the Presidents Night
ceremonies. Ethel Halcrow Cooley
heads the committee in charge Of
the endowment fund concert and
Mrs. H. J. Humpstone will have
charge Of special music for the con-
vention. Mrs. Lynn Williams will
lead all assembly singing.
Subcommittee heads named by
Dean Olson to work under Mrs. Haag-
enson who has charge Of entertain
ment features are Mrs. O. G. Libby,
faculty. and Mrs. H. A. Pierce, city.
Mrs. H. Helen Davis will head the
committee on ticket sales for the en-
dowment fund concert and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gillette will head the committee on
costumes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
Hints on Etiquet

l. When one has a guest for the
night, who should suggest the time
to retire?
2. How does one make sure her
guests get to breakfast on time?
). When calling on friend.
should one also pay respects to the
friends mother and father?
The Answers
]. The hostess, though an overly
tired guest may convey the idea she
would appreciate retiring early.
2. State the hour Of breakfast and
awaken those who want to get ~
for it.
3. Yes.
/. What should . personal calling
2. what lettering il best?
3. Is the fall name or just <fe
initials used
tn Ahewers
/. Name. address and title. il any.
2. Script or Roman lettering.
8. The full name.
See Gussner's In regard to
their stool deal Saturday.
Sept. 10th.
M AAA - Ns-~ CA~~v2>n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
Social and Personal
Miss Exene Schultz Becomes Bride of
Clarence A. Humble at Church Wedding

Before an altar banked with palms fern. and garden flowers and
and Mrs Schultz Of this city became the brd. Of Clarence Albert
her
the guests entered the church Mrs Frank Barnes
played The Wedding m. from LohnErn while wedding
.eitt Lie
Mrs Roy Bakten Esther sehu.
honor in
as She band Of ue around her hair Mrs John Larson
with band Of pink tuie about her hair Their
and
Roy Bakkn and Dr. Herbert Humble che
Deber Perry
The bride a embroidered
flesh The which shoulders,