The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1903-10-31
PEA RIDGE.
f(Delayed Letter


On Sunday. Oct. 18th. Mr.. Will
liam Lacefield, Jr., were married to
Miss Cleaveland Smith. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Isson, at the Harvieland Methodist
Church, at 6 p. III. The happy
young couple were accompanied to
Harvieland by his uncle, Mr.. Ches-
ter Lacefield, Mr.. Sam Lacefield
and wife, Miss Jennie Lacefield,
Mr.. Dorsey Tracey, Mrs. Florence
Tracey, Mrs. Jennie Tracey, sisters
of the bride: also by Mrs. Smith,
the brides widowed mother, two
young Mr.. Smiths and Mr.. Ben
Tracey. The bridal party, on their
return, were entertained by Mr..
Sam Lacefield and wife, where
supper was served.
We are all agreeing with the
ROundabOut's item of last week
that the militia boys went up
against the real thing at Camp
Young, as several came home quite
Frustrated. We think there ought
to be some provision made for
those who come home sick and dis
abled, just as much as If they were
in real war. 1t is very discourage
ing for young man to be called
away from a good job of work and
then, added to this, to come home
sick and use up his savings, and
that of his friends, for medicine
and doctor bills, to say nothing OF
all his pain, suffering and the
anxiety of friends. At least the
doctors bill and medicine ought to
be paid for by the State Let those
who are interested in the martial
honor of our State, see TO it that
the young men, the flower of our
State, who are ready and have TO.
at personal discomfort, go at the
call of their State, to quiet riots.
protect criminals and do anything
else their officers command.
Mr.. Leslie Tracey and wife are
the guests of his father, Mr.. Joe
Tracey.
Miss Ann Tracey, who has been
quite sick, is better.
Mrs. John Tracey still remains
quite sick.
Several of our neighbors have
been attending the protracted meet
ing at Graefensburg.
Some young people. on their way
to a party at Mr.. Bradley's, near
here, had a breakdown. They
called OIL Mr.. Sam Lacefield for
assistance, who cordially re-
sponded. The vehicle being
patched, the gay young people pro-
ceeded on their way.
Miss Jennie Lacefield was the
guest of Miss Edith Edge one even
ing this week.
Mr.. Chester Lacefield and Mr..
Dorsey Tracey, with harp and
guitar, have been making sweet
music among their neighbOrs.
Guess they are lonesome since the
wedding.
Mr.. Leslie Tracey has returned
from Camp Young. We are sorry
to add, that one side, particularly
one foot, is so much affected by
the cold and wet days at Camp
Young, as to be almost useless.
Mr.. Marshall Suter came home
sick from Camp Young, and has
been confined to his bed since,
with fever up TO lO6.
Miss Myrtle Tracey is still very
i'll at her home.
The school children OF this dis
trict were pleased with the gift of
waterproof school bags, which were
brought or sent to them by the firm
of Crutcher d Simpson. This is
not the first time this enterprising
firm have remembered the little
ones.
Miss Edith Edge and brother,
John Edge, Jr., were among the
guests and accompanied the party
who attended the Lacefield-Smith
wedding.
The correspondent from Bryant
town was surely right when he said
the wave of lnatrimUny would
"cven extend as far rs Pea Ridge.
Mrs. James Graves, who has been
on II visit to heI invalid mother,
Mrs. ". Tracey. has returned 10
her home in Shelby.