davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
ARTIFICIAL DRYING
Of GREEN CROPS IS
new FORM FARMING
Chicagoan Places His Tracts on
Mass Production Basis by
Fire Heat and Fans
ALSO CURBS SOIL EROSION
BY Multiplying Cuttings Protein
Production Is Raised to
1900 Pounds to Acre
ALSO CURBs SOIL EROSION

Artificial drying Of green crops by
means Of coal fire heat and power
ful ventilating fans which enables the
farmer to raise three crops a year in
stead OF one. is offered as the real
panacea for agricultural ills by Arthur
J. Mason, OF Chicago, nationally
known industrial engineer.
Upsetting agricultural traditions
which have prevailed since man first
began to till the soil for his food sup
ply, MI. Mason proposes to revolu-
tionize the work Of the farm and
boost the farmers prosperity by plac-
Ing the farm on a factory or mass
production basis.
To this end. he is raising three
crops a year instead OF one on each
Of q dozen large farms he is operating
in various sections of the United
States and declares that 1t is possible
for any farmer to do likewise.
The essence Of Mr.. Mason's sensa-
tional conception of agriculture, which
long since passed the theoretical
stage, is the cutting of crops while
green and immediate planting OF 9TH
er crops-the substituting OF green
harvests for golden or mature har-
vests.
Declaring that crops are three or
four times more valuable when green.
MI. Mason says that the method
eliminates a frightful waste, slashes
production costs and boosts the farm
er's profits manifold.
There Is nothing beautiful about
the golden harvest" MI. Mason said.
1T Is dead waste"
After cutting, Mr.. Mason prepares
his green harvest for market by arti-
fetal drying. which remove all
moisture from the crop. He calls his
method q portable summer which
consists of q 20-foot blower fan and
q soft coal heater. In this way. hay
or alfalfa, may be cut In the rain and
within half an hour it Is nicely baled
and ready for shipment. Driven by
the powerful blower. air heated to 300
degrees has removed all signs of
moisture.
Would Solve Soil Erosion
Mr.. Mason found that this method
not only tripled the yield in dollars
per acre but the product is higher in
flesh building protein and nitrogen
content as well as other elements of
value to domestic animals. especially
cows in the production of milk. He
points out. too, that his method per-
mits growing Of crops in places now
considered impractical If not impos-
sible. while cutting Of crops when
green saves the stalk and leaf which
otherwise are wasted in spite OF the
fact they contain as many food ele-
ments as the grain.
Mr.. Mason declares that his method
OF planting and harvesting three
crops a year will conquer the prob
lem of soil erosion, which, according
to government figures. is costing
America one sixteenth of an inch of
her choicest soil every year and
threatens to wipe out the very basis OF
American national life within a Gen.
tury. Soil erosion Is due to heavy
rains which fall upon open plowed-
up fields and carries away the soil.
BY planting three crops a year, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
CHAPTER a
WHO Is DILLON?

I stared unbelievingly at the cir.
clet Of gold on the end Of the ribbon
Married! I had lost her! It pinned
me into my chair until an uprush ol
anger at Jerry gave me release. HI
must have felt the wind Of It's com.
ing.
Il know what you are going to say
Uncle joint" he poured forth In grief.
stricken tone. I'm q cad to have
done such q thing! I don't blame you,
Dad dead and not buried-this MUIR
der charge hanging over my head
it was a beastly thing to do! Get It
out Of your system. It's coming to me,
God knowsl"
"Oh, Jerry" Lucy cried distress
fully. And then, so gently that my
anger softened: 1T isn't coming to
you'll Please keep quiet while I tell
him about it, dear"
Her dark eyes, tender, earnest, yet
unafraid, held mine.
Jerry is trying to shield me. It
was entirely my fault. He didn't
know about his father until this
morning. We started back as soon as
I told him."
"You didn't tell him until this
morning!" I exclaimed incredulously.
Hardly" Jerry rnumbled.
"You young idiotsi" I roared, re-
covering myself. Couldn't you have
waited until this thing was cleared
upf"
Don't you seer" Lucy said pa
tiently. If q man doesn't need a
wife when he's In trouble, when does
he need one?"
"oh!" I gasped. I felt as II I hadn't
known Lucy until this moment.
"You always said I was . funny lit
tie thing, Uncle John, but you've been
such q dear!" She kissed me and I
began to melt like butter. "Jerry was
in serious trouble. lift he should
be arrested I wanted my right to stand
by him to be q legal one. You've
always taught me to think things out
for myself and what I did seemed
right. It nearly broke my heart to
deceive him. You-you won't scold US,
will you, Uncle John?"
Scold them! How could I? Clever
Lucy! She had known what she was
doing when she made Jerry tell his
story first. It was q splendid thing
she had done, marrying q man with q
murder charge over his head, even
though she believed him innocent;
but 1t was the sort Of romantic, au-
dacious. illogical thing Lucy would
do.
1T was fine Of you, DEAR" I told her
gently, pressing her tightly to me.
Jerry. II you ever fall this girl Of
yours I'll take you apart with . jack
knife"
II hope you will, Uncle John" he
mumbled earnestly. Lucy is too fine
for me. And she's trying to make It
easy for me, but-well, I can't help
feeling that I failed dad. He told me
to stay there until he came. When
Lucy told me about him-this morn
ing-on top Of what I'd done-it pref
ty nearly finished me-"
The boy suddenly dropped his head
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
SYNOPSIS: A lead bullet solves

SYNOPSIS: A lead bullet solves
. 30.year-old murder. Andrew
Ogden d enraged when Furie I'd.
mits violating the remains Of Og-
den's brother In the Torridity
mine. Furie produces . flattened
bullet found In the skeleton. For
the first time, Ogden realizes that
his brother did not kin himself -
the bullets In the gun he carried
were gold. that Dillon shot him
probably because he had been his
accomplish and feared exposure.
Ogden then, reveals the whole
story to Jerry and sends him to
Torfidity to guard the skeleton.
Lucy interrupts the story with ,
surprise-she and Jerry were mar.
ried after her mad dash TO the
mine,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
GOLD BULLETS J!
BY CHARLES G. y

| into his hands. Lucy a over to him
and put her arms around him.
He didn't want to come away"
Lucy said tenderly, but I told him
I'd stay there until he did-and that
he didn't love me-and If he didn't
want me then he needn't have me
ever"
Didn't want you'll" Jerry burst
forth, lifting his head and selling her
shoulders. And with this he kissed
her very competently indeed. when
she said she'd stay down there un-
til I changed my mind-Oh, damn It,
Uncle John! what could I do? I gave
Furie $40 to keep his eye on the
mine-and what was in it. I hoped
we'd be back the next day, but the
sandstorm held us up most Of the
night. That's ALL"
"Furie earned his $40" I said grimly.
Don't feel too badly, son I imagine
most Of us would have done the same
under the circumstances. Eth, what,
Henry?" and I turned to Deacon.
Young fools!" he growled. II sup
pose It's the sort Of thing that's done
nowadays"
I chuckled reminiscently. $50 I'm
told. But II I remember rightly, the
young lady who became Mrs. Deacon
wouldn't have you unless you eloped
with her in the romantic manner"
Henry raised a hand, grinning. "All
right, John. They are forgiven" I
suppose he vas thinking Of his i'm
prisonment behind my poor door.
Lets get back to Dillon"
'Dillon, yes!" Jerry exploded. "Dil-
Ions vi man. Do you know who he
is?"
Quietly. my boy" I protested. TELL
me: you were wearing white flannels
Friday night?"
Eyes. But I changed into these
khaki .duds before I left"
"Where?"
I'm that little room off the H.
brary."
and you left your ilannels in that
ROOM"
Eyes,"
Were your keys in one Of the
pockets?"
"They WERE"
what time did you leave your
father?"
"At IS after nine. I looked at my
watch"
Il suppose you went out by the hall
door?"
Eyes"
"And you went straight to the gar
age?"
II did"
"You saw no one?"
mo one, Uncle john"
rounded again upon Deacon. Sat-
isfied?"
"Some time ago." he cried heartily.
When Henry is convinced he is wrong
he always, admits it manfully. "You
were right, John. Dillon is vi man.
He killed Andrew, dressed In the boys
flannels, and later planted them be-
hind Lundy's bar. But I haven't any
idea who he is. Has MacNair? Where
Is MacNair, by the way?"
I didn't know.
Deacon was thoughtful for . mo-
ment. Then he said: Ibid Mrs. Lun-
dy say II her husband Is able to get
about?"
I nodded. "He Is. Why?"
Nothing. I vas just wondering.
II his memory Is gone I don't suppose
he could recognize Dillon. You were
right about the motive, too. Andrew
was killed because he had found out
that his brother Jerry did not commit
suicide. Yes. Dillon is our man."
but who Is Dillon?" Jerry shouted
tempestously.
just then the telephone rang. I
took off the receiver.
Copyright, 1929. VIM. Morrow Co..
The telephone message leads 70
m amazing challenge, . daring
acceptance-in tomorrow's chap.
ter OF Gold Bullets,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Three Crops Per Year Is Engineers Solution of Farm Problem
ident Of the state irrigation assocl-
alton.
TEN A AGO

TEN YEARS AGO
T~wenty-nine North Dakota news.
papers have changed hands or gone
out Of business since April l, accord.
Ing to the records compiled for the
new North Dakota Blue book by the
office OF secretary Of state. The con.
dition is ascribed to the Brinton
newspaper bill.
Mrs. Mary Grady and her grand
daughter Mary White have gone to
Lacrosse and Beloit. Wis.,. where they
VIII visit for several weeks.
Senator Frank Ployhar. Valley City,
is spending several days In the city
on business.
r. w. Patzman and G. G. Marsh
have returned from Wahpeton where
they attended the state convention Of
the Modern Brotherhood Of America.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
BIDS

Sealed bids will be received BY th1
q OF Long Lake School Dist. No
~ for the erection Of an addition u
2 scnoo! Building. Plans ana specify
school Clerk and the County superinS
tendent Of Schools; also 1t the DunNI
ham Lumber Co, Bismarck. Heatin9
q ventilating equipment Will be lei
on separate contract. .
Bids will be opened at the office %
!n4 clerk on Saturday, July 81, o.
I'm. The board reeervoo the right
70 ra!sct my Of ~ BID: j
EvERr1T pqer$g
1/s,ii.ls Merit. xsstS SsSstas;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Denver.-Dr. William 6. F1unofe
has his wife to thank for tho a,ccess
Of . serious appendix operation h9
underwent recently. His .vifo. -.
Virginia Van Meter. pleaded With her
father. Dr.. 8. .. Van Meter. to ale
low her to assist In the operation.
Her cid, It u said, was invaiuable a.
performing the operation. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

STUMPING THE BOSS

The Boss: Call yourself a typist,
and you can't even put a ribbon in
the machine!
The Girl: Could Paderewski tune q
piano?-Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Nels Lovine has gone to Hunter.
Hot Springs. Mont, to receive treat.
ment for rheumatism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

WEAIHER FORECASTS
Pr Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
unsettled. with local thunder showers
THU AFTERNOON Or tonight. Friday
partly cloudy. Cooler.
1or North Dakota: Mostly unset
tied. with local thunder showers east
md south portions this afternoon or
tonllGht: cooler west portion tonight.
y131ay partly cloudy: cooler east and
Go1eh partitions.
0GeIRAL W9ATnG1 CONDITIONS
3he low pressure area b centered
ovor Gaaketchewan this morning and
Init showers occurred IN the Misats-
ofpof valley, p1Ains States and 1t =
~ 0on111An 11attonGt Mostly fair
Wfher preynils over the Rocky
nEo1n rogion. WARM weather
E&SoaN 0soe IT, p1ains states and
Cu Valloy. but Temperatures
o1Aat 49, 6ves - szfrsme
cGnkzo xo11RTs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Miss Helen McGillis and Miss Helen
Burton are visiting in Mclean county
this week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

State Engineer e. F. Chandler.
Grand Forks. Is here for q conference
with General E. A. Williams, pres
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Our YESTERDAYS
r A G

FORTY YEARS AGO
G. G. Proper arrived today from
Wahpeton to look after business in
terests.
D. s. Cowan. northwest agent for
the Associated Press. came in from the
east yesterday. and. will remain in
Bismarck during the constitutional
convention.
Miss Marian Mead has returned
from Glendivc where she has been
visiting her brother and her Family.
w. g. Mitchell, editor Of the Minot
Journal. has come to Bismarck and
will remain during the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
in this two or three times greater
than now obtained without increasing
the market value of the product.
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

A charming romance set amid
brcath-taking thrills furnished by
daring air exploits is The Flying Ma
rine." syncllronized with talking and
music, which will open today at the
Capitol theatre for a three day run.
This picture is more than an air.
plane picture. It has a tender love
story combined with an underlying
theme Of brotherly sacrifice. Two
brothers arc in love with the same
girl. The younger brother. a careless,
reckless. irresponsible youth, wins the
girl after a dashing. impetuous
courtship. The older brother. a steady
and earnest worker with a sterling
character, stands aside for the kids
happiness. It doesn't take the girl
long to realize that she has made the
wrong choice. She tells the older
brother that it is he that she has
loved all along. Just as they are
about to break the news to the young
CIR brother. portrayed by Ben Lyon. a
situation arises which results in one
Of the most unusual and spectacular
clilnaxes ever witnessed on the screen.
Intensely dramatic sequences are in
talking. This adds to the general
merit Of the picture because Ben
Lyon. Shirley Mason and Jason Rob-
ards have marvellous speaking voices.
An entertaining evening is In store
for you when you see this film be-
cause 1t is a delight to the ear as well
as to the eye.
PALACE THEATRE, MANDAN
Bert Roach. who has the comedy
role in The Time. the Place and the
Girl Warner Bros talking and
singing vitaphone production Of
Hough. Adams and Howardis famous
musical comedy, which is now play
ing at the Palace Theatre. Mandan.
tonight and tomorrow night. started
in pictures sixteen years ago as an
extra at Universal. For Aour years
previously he had been on the stage,
beginning with a role with Charles
Frohman In THE Arcadians."
He had important roles In Excuse
Me- Tin Hats" The Crowd" and
The Last Warning"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Cecilia Heneghan leaves to-
day for her home at Graceville, Mimi,
after q visit here with friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

The telephone message leads 70
IN amazing challenge, . daring
acceptance-in tomorrow's chap.
ter Of Gold Bullets."
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
PLANS laid FOR
NJ N'LEAN DAY

MCLEAN, Va, June 2s.-Plans
for the annual Mclean Day under
the je.at auspices OF the school
and civic league and fire depart
ment, August /, and ., are far.
ther advanced this year than they
have been at any similar period in
many years. The meeting OF the
central committee and subchairmen
will be held in the engine house
July 3.
To date, the following committee
chaIrmen have, been selected and
have accepted: Soft drinks. Frank
lin s. Gicker, sr.; ice cream. Fus-
sell Young Company; lemonade and
cake, Mrs. u. 8. Walters; lunch
during the three days, Mrs. A. NJ,
Bertfliaume; chicken dinner, August
3. Mrs. Lewis Magarity; games,
Milton Downs. M. J. Garland, q.
w. G. Florence and John Preston;
grab bag, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ar.
mold: nail driving contest, l.. III.
Crowder; automobile contest, Earl
Sanders; aluminium stand, j. III.
Mack; sugar, flour and bacon stand,
w. 7. Lusby.
The exhibit features, under the
general direction of Mrs. n. Hunter
Mack, will include a ali Club ex.
hibIt and demonstration in charge
of Mrs. Katharine Cunningham;
canned goods display, Mrs. j. III.
Beattie; school exhibit, Miss Eliza.
beth Matheny; whippet race, J. H.
Mack.
The baby show chairman has not
yet been announced. Plans also
include poultry show, tug of war
and other novelty games.
Under the direction of John
Payne, the business committee will
include OrlaDdo Whitley, exhibit
space; ]. H. Beattie and John Payne,
purchase of supplies; John Payne,
stock record; H. r. Farver, finance.
Clifton Laughlin will take charge
of law, order and parking.
The central committee includes
J. II. Beattie, chairman; Fl. K. Far.
YER, secretary; Mrs. j. H. Mack,
Benjamin Fadely, J. c. Storm, John
Preston and John Payne.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
CHICAGO PLANS
DIR|GIBLE

CHICAGO. June 2e.--one OF the
city's monars:~nts to the worlds fair
in 1888 will, be 0 Ghicago.bu'lt dirigi.
bic. according to plans announced
recently by local inventor.
The design of the all.rigid metal.
covered, lighter.than-air craft has
been approved by the Navy Depart
ment for military uses and, accord.
ing to experts. the plans represent
the ultimate in dirigible construc-
ton.
All-MetaI Shell
The new ship will have an all.
metal shell for the gas bag and will
be completely streamlined. eliminat-
ing the fins and rudder.
The elimination OF fins and com.
pleta control OF the ship through
propeilers operated on swivels make
It possible, say the inventors, to land
the ship under power and without
loss OF precious helium gas. This
feature also does away with the
heretofore unnecessary mooring
mast.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Army Orders


A bdArd consisting OF the following
named medical officers II appointed 10
meet at Fort LeaVenworth, Kans., TO
examine applicants for commission In
the Medical Department. regular Army:
Col. Elmer a. Dean, Medical Corps;
corpl; Major George ". Cock, Medical
COL John 3. Falr is relieved from
duty In the offica Of the Chief Of Cav
tie First cavalry pivislon, Marta,
TEX, but first he wig proceed 70 Fort
Riley, Kans., for temporary duty
Lieut.. Col. Walter J. Scott, from
Governors Island. New York. to Eighth
Corps Area, for recruiting duty.
Ths resignation Of Major James Fran
els coupsi, Medical Corps II accepted
BY the President, to taks effect July
Lieut.. Lawrence v. csssasn infantry.
with station at TOrt Lewis wash.
etII LIEUT.. Don N. Blddinvsr Phrippips
Scouts. having been found lncapasltatsd.
Maior Ion 5onu o. own MsSA1M ssplieseioe Pp is
retired. 10 take effect December io'
Cant. Francis H. waters Cavalry, is
relieved as an Instructor, Nsw A9rs ~.
First Cavalry Division, Fort Bliss TEX
sscond Lieut.. Arthur y. Watson.
tr.. Coast Artillery, to ths~slKth SossI SosI,I
ARTILLERY. Fort Winfield Scott cant
a Major samuel A. white, Medical
medical promotion Examining board
appointed TO meet at Fort Benning, %.
Capt HaTry n,.S =: SnyoMsr, Ms,
tirrt Lieut.. Guy l., Mcneil. Air Corps,
detailed as Instructor. Air Corps, Ala
bama National Guard, at blrminghsnl'
first Lieut.. Lloyd Barnett. Air Corps,
to Marshall Field, Fort Riley, Kan.
CAPT. WIN 6. \ Grifftn, Veterinary
Corps. to Fort Brown for duty, July ).
Capt. Frederic y. FrsOhs =. C.s 20
Washington, d. c., Walter Aesd KOS
Cant. warren {. Hurst tc Pittsburgh
Third Corps Area. for recruiting
first Lieut.. Frank n. Powell, Quar-
termaster Corps. to Fort Hoyle, Md
for duty A. assistant to the quar-
Leave Of absence il granted:
Lieut., Col. william s. Bowen, Coast
Artillery Corps, two days, June 80.
Major Burton Y. Read, AdJutant
Generals Department nine days. June
Major Martin C. shallsnDerEer. Gen.
sraI staff, one month. July /.
Colonel James D. Fife. M. Co" one
Major Seth H. Frear, signal Corps
eighteen days, July l.
Captain Withers A. Burress, Infantry,
onS month and twenty days. July /.
Captain Edward w. Lachmiller, g.
Co. one month and nine day" July :;
STAFF, five days. July l.
First Lieutenant George W. Goddard,
Air Corps, extension, four days
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
ROERICH LIMNS
ASIA HERE

n ',Here," wrote Andreyeff, Of the
art OF Nicholas Roerich, SIS the era
die Of wisdom.
Artist, scientist. philosopher, "one
Of the towering geniuses OF con.
temporary history" Roerich. fresh
from four years Of danger and lone
illness In Asia, came to Washington
yesterday to be received by President
Hoover.
The leader OF the Roerich Ameri-
can Central Asiatic Expedition re.
turned only last week. He brought
word OF the completion Of 500 paint
ings, transmitting the beauty, lore
and legend OF the Asiatic hinter-
land, said to be the only series OK
such works in the world.
Twice Taken Captive
He brought also the full story
OF the long Journey; how he was
unable to send word to the civil
Lied world for an entire year: how
he and his party, including his
wife and SON, were held captive IN
Turkestan; how they were again
captured in the mountains Oh
Thibet and of how five members
of the expedition died, with 80 OF
| the caravan animals.
Yesterday in his suite at the
Mayflower Hotel he sketched hastily
his experiences in sia' to tax OF
| Hoover.
america is the country OF sue
cess" he said. at is a great coun'
| try to have elected so energetic a
man its President"
With Hoover, whom he found to be
"very forceful," Prof. Roerich dis
cussed the problems. the art, and the
science OF Asia, as he did later with
his first interviewer since his return
to the United States.
AmericE q BywOrd
Unicorns and medicine, religion
and scenic splendor, colorful inter-
pretations Of Eastern expressions
flowed fluentIy through his clipped
Russian speech.
"Asiastics talk of America" he
said, as "the land of the future, the
child that leads the world, the coun-
| try that feeds nations"
The Washington times., 1929-06-26

FIVE years of its meteoric rise, ChrysTer has done
more than any other force in the automobile
world to revolutonize and modernize motor
car standards throughout the world.
That is the reason why the volume of Chrysler
sales has increased to such mighty proportions
-and why Chrysler enjoys such great and rapidly
increasing prestige in 80 countries.
We invite you to take ChrysIer demonstration
- expecting more Of f>Chrysler than of any car
within several hundred dollars of its price.
CHRYSLKR "75"-$I535 to 1925 ~ Eight Body STYLES
CHRYSLRR "65"-$IO4O to $114S- Six Body Styles
All prices fab. f~etSry. CbrysIsr Ds~Isrs sxtsSI
rSRpsNisHf tiRS tHyms1t.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Cumberland Valley
Asks Fruit Rate Change

HAGERsTowN, Nd, June 2s.--
A brief has been filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission
setting forth the claims OF the
Cumberland Valley class rate In
vestlgatlon committee. Of which the
Hagerstown Chamber of Commerce
il member, asking that the sec
ton known as the Cumberland
Valley, which produces a heavy ton
mage OF peaches, apples and other
fruits and products, oe carved out
OF the Baltimore rate zone and
made into or be included in a rate
group to enjoy rates more COM
parable to those Of the central
New York groups.
The Washington times., 1929-06-26
Couple Are Married
BY ParsOn i'm BathrObe

= MARTINsBURG, w. Va, June rs.
Miss Mildred Louise Hoffman. 20,
giving her residence as this city.
and Darrell Clifford Webb, Is. Of
Toms Brook, Va, but at present
living in washington. Saturday at
midnight appealed to OFFICER Davis
to assist them in procuring q mar.
riaRe license.
Davis reused Deputy Clerk Har.
old o. Keedy., q license was secured
and the couple went TO the parson.
age Of the Rev. w. T. Hall who
was awakened and performed the
marriage ceremony In the parsonage
parloF, attired in bathrobe and
slippers.