davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
EXPRESSIONS FACT AND SENTIMENT.
Short Tales Told to or Written to The
Censor.

Ben Williams, Cardiff Walee, Octo.
Der Is; My wife still improving. do
not see how we could get along without
the paper, as we see how thing are get.
ting along. If everything goes we'll We
Wall be nome in the spring rs soon as the
weather permits. We have had good
vacation Weather has been beautiful
mere this summer, but it began To feel
Ike fall today They tell me they have
great deal OF cloudy weather here ia
winter, not very cold and not much
snow. Mud on the roads Il unknown.
as all roads IN the country are macad-
amlzed like flor That ia one thir
they are ahead Of us in They uss
steam roller on all roads, immsr Q
weight crushes the rocks so it Is liz
noor and there is fine going. Most All
tine heavv leaning is done by motor
power iou can see hundre Is of them
Of all kinds every day. All the ..hiu
ouas run motors Horses do not take
any notice of ther The speed limit ia
twenty miles an b they are fining
them avery day ,. too fast running.
Some of them RI 3 xty miles an honr
wnen no policemt2 is watching. My
wlte thinks she II u to live home bet
ter than here, Th = want to get her to
stay here but she i : ming home in the
spring If all ia WI The change has
done her a great de . { good "
.
Hi Bellows, Kalis q I, Montana: "W
have looked for on & lst weeks paper.
nnt 1t did not come n miss ii so much.
We had very pleasant trip. arriving
at hallspiel, Saturday, October 2S This
is a charming little town ~ Ann ~ tho
foo Of the mountains, 1t is settled with
q great many eastern people. The Flat
hea1 reservation is to be opened up soon
and the people here are looking for
boom in the town and good many new
con era
U. u. Moen, Lakots, North Dakota:
hnd great many Vernon county
people located in this thriving village.
my new home, and the surrounding
eou ltry. This city is surrounded by
excellent farming country, and people
generally are prosperous.
A L. McLses: eWife and | are lust
home from visit to relatives at Madi.
son, South Dakota. 1t is nice country
and they have enjoyed good crops. MY
brother -in'law, Henry Rohrer. averaged
% bushels of wheat, barley 40 corn AS
to so. He went there eighteen years
ago empty-handed. today he is worth
fully $50, 1000"
Paul Hanson, Butte, Montana. Il
left Portland for home October 80, stop.
ped at Tacoma three days Weather
tine enough for corn planting time.
Leave here for North Dakota"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
County Board Convencs Next Week.

The annual session Of the county board
OF supervisors will convene at the county
seat next Tuesday. Membership of the
board is composed of the following gen
tlelaen:
Bergen--Chas j Mcclellan
Chrlstlana--E, ii. II iomstad
DlintOn--Aliehael Brody.
COon-Helge Larson.
Forest-C.J. Eastman.
hraukIin--Dhris Eliefsnu
Geuoa-Charle8 Ott
Greenwood-J. T.. Shrcve
Hamburg William kapnnke,
harmony Fired uummeF
INSTRUMENTATION X, Jewel.
jefferson. Martin Root
kickapoO -G. 5. Smith.
iiherty-Nm. OhyeT,
Stark-F W. Ericsson.
Sterling n ibert Broadhead,
Uuion-O +. Obert.
yirCqua lars 4. Larson,
Webster--Joseph Waddell.
Wheatland-Ai tex, Tulloch
WhitesioWu--G. Moeu.
DeSOt0 Viliage-~k N MeAuiey.
HtllsbDro Village u. Bailey
La TarVo Village Geo. II Tat,
ontario Village samuel Sloggy.
Readstown Villape G. W. Fowcl
Stoddard Village John g. Johnson
lola Village J. a. ShfGeder
Westby Village Lawrence GrlmsFud
VirOuna city FiFzt ward, A. y. Heigespn.
Second Ward. j. II. Tate; Third ward, Danlet
IA iap
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
Sheet Music Galore!

The following fine selections for the
piano or orgsn have just been received
and will be sent TO your address at the
Introductory price Of oniy ten cents per
copy The Peace Maker, murcL, The
Tile page, q work Of art, contains "a
xeelent portrait 81 ilss,aoIt Roosevelt
4 Twentieth Century Woman, twostep,
own PranF5, two.step fine. Nero,
march. A Roman March Ssgawsns,
wigwa'n episode. Simple Life waltz.
RamOna, waltz,
O O RRnMN MlfsIG Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
BIG HORSES WANTED
AT GOOD. BIG PRICEsi!
Saturday. November 18th. Is the
Day to Bring Themii

o. w. Campbell. representative of
the Roddis Lumber a. Veneer Co, OF
Park Fall Wis. will be in Viroqua on
Saturday, the IS of November, for the
purpose of buying from twenty to forty
bead of horses, weighing from 1400 to
1900 pounds each Anyone having
horses TO sell of that description can
we'll afford to be he,e on that date.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
Mrs. NORRIS.
: For dress goods an extra fine zlb

For dress goods. an extra fine zlbal-
inc worth 81 so will be sold at go cents
Fancy mohair in the new fall shades
was cheap at 80 cents. for this sale SOC.
Those So inch wool Meltons sold every
where at go cents, will go at ~ cents.
Remsmber the lace and date at FL. d.
Williams q Cos
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
Brina in Your Poultry.

Saturday next Nov II, we will re.
csive and ship carload Of 1--we poultry
from tina ~ Panl station in Vircqua
IL you want top notch prices bring in
your pou'Iy on that day Will receive
AZ WetjDy Monday next
A. II. DAHL & Co
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08

This wtek. One thousand yards Of
cLieo a. cents yard Five hundred
5 srd- 81 faacy UniiRg ~ s. cent?, i've
hnoarsd Yard ~ Il tuoelsite at cents
Ii D. Williams b Cos
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
Millinery Sale.

VIII sell all trimmed aud street hats
at greatly reduced prices. The offerings
put forth for this sale are exceptional.
the bats being selected with view to
making this the most interesting exhi-
bition sale have evsr had.
Mrs NORRIS.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
Farm Residence Burned.

TLs CENSOR is advised the dwelling
ngu-. on ybe fsrm OF William DJlsu,
near Eiriug Sup. wss destroyed by FIRE
on Wednesday night Of IA we' s We
have 10 par;lcu'ars
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08

The word forming contest given by
the Brown Music company is limited to
this vicinity; not open to the earth.
Call and ses the piano they will give
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
FIRST PREMIUM

Paid by Vernon county fair on bread
was made from CYCLONE PATENT
FLOUR by Mrs Joseph Reed For sale
By Philip Bouliisur at Springyille and
Viroqus, at Sl15 per sack. Every sack
warranted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
Fnr SaIe

White Holland turkey. notified Jave
aud K ] red fowls Eggs iH season.
Mrs ARTHUR RoCERs, Yircqua
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08

Extraordinary sale OF ladies' and
childrens winter closks Yonf ch5iea
If forty Eve cloak worth from s. to t20
AZ one price Of g. 50 each. a rare bar.
gain. Il. ID WILLIAMS & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08
To Farmers and Others.
Remember This.

The Toweryilie roller mill will grind
buckwheat on Saturday, November II.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08

Paul Hanson, Butte, Montana Il
left Portland for home October 80, stop.
ped at Tacoma three days Weather
tine enough for corn planting time.
Leave here for North Dakota"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-11-08

o. q. Moen, Lakots, North Dakota
i tnd a great many Vernon county
people located in this thriving village
my new home, aud the surrounding
eou 1try This city is surrounded by
excellent farming country, and people
generally are prosperous
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
MEDICS TO MEET
Stearns and Benton County Societies tc
Move on st. Cloud.

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The forty fourth meet
Ing Of the Crow River Valley Medical society
will be held at ST. Cloud Tuesday evening.
DR.. Arthur Sweeney Of st. Paul will read q
paper. and DR.. Thomas McDavitt will discuss
the timely topic, Hay Fever The meeting
Is to be joint affair with the Stearns- Benton
Bowling Green, Ky, will address the two socie-
ties on Medical Organization" banquet will
be given the members Of the Grow River Valley
society by the members of the stearns- Benton
society at the Grand Central hotel, and an at
tendance of thirty to forty members of the pro-
fession is expected.
The case Of J. Henry Gttt Of Chicago against
Andrew Preiss of st. Cloud has been ap.
pealed to the United States court. Gitt sued
Preiss at Fergus Falls for commission on the
sale Of his stock in the Preiss s. WINNER
Brewing company and obtained verdict for
$2,o25. Judge Page Morris recently denied a
motion for. new trial, and the sequel is the
appeal
John L. Wilson, "the father of St. Claud >"
who has been Ill for some weeks has been taken
to St. Raphaels hospital for treatment. Mr..
Wilson is S5. -.
Rev. DR.. Leo P. Cans has accepted the pro-
fessorship Of canon law at the st. Paul semi
nary. His parish at Alexandria Will be taken
by Rev. P. J. Cans his brother
The annual report of the st. Joseph society of
st. Cloud, prepared by Secretary aBrney voss:
berg, shows the organization has a total mem
bership Of 270. NJ. Majerus has been its prest-
dent for twenty-four years. The following del.
egates Will represent the society at the state
meetlng at New Olm Sept. 26: Peter Heinen,
J. B. Messing, Ed Doerner, Andrew Grueber.
Julius Dominick and A. FRANKIE.
Returning hunters complain that the birds are
few and very wild. Ducks have not yet begun
to come down from the north. Manager Gale OF
the St. Cloud Cold Storage company said today
that not single bird had been offered his
house this season for storage. Hunters who
| have in years past bagged from thirty to fifty
prairie chickens fortunate yesterday tc
secure half dozen. ~
The annual meeting Of the Duluth deanerz
will be held in st. Cloud Sept. "a and rs
| Bishop Mann Of North Dakota has been invited
| to preach the sermon the opening day. Bisho1
| Morrison of Duluth will be present
Rt. Rev. Bishop Frobec will celebrate to
| morrow the fortieth anniversary of his ordina
| tion to the priesthood at St. Stephens church
| in Brockway. 1t will be memorable day fo
the diocese. There will be pontiical mas
| and sermon at 10 am. The congregation of st
| Stephen is made up largely Of the bishop
countrymen.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
WISCONSIN
GIRL OF IA SAVES
The LIVES OF TWO
HUSTLES CHILDREN FROM
BURNING BARN.
Minnesota Girl Performs Heroic Act,
Tho Dazed by the lightning Bolt
that Fired the Barn-Also Rescues
-Four Horses After Saving the Little
Ones.

Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Sept. 4.-Tho stunned by
lightning, 14-year-old Minnie Kathen, daughter
of Levi Kathen, farmer residing La
Crescent, Mimi, saved the lives Of two little
children in burning barn and also rescued
four horses.
The barn the Kathen farm was struck by
lightning, and the children at play in the
building when the bolt struck 1t. Ten stacks
Of grain We're burned. The total loss is about
$4,000.
Comic supplements Of Sunday papers are said
to have driven william Redhead, prisoner at
the county jail, insane.
Miss Elsie Encracen of Viroqua, Wis, a serv-
ant girl, who living with Mrs. NJ. E. Davis
for few weeks while she was out of employ
ment. has left the city after forging two
checks, for SIS and the other for IS,
using the name of Mrs. Davis
pathetic case has just come to light in
which Edward krause, aged IA, stole $500 In
cash which his widowed mother, thru labor, had
accumulated for the purpose of making needed
repairs her little home. The money hat
| been carefully put away in old upholstered
chair, where the boy found it,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
CHURCH MADE INTO SCHOOL,
Two, More Primary Rooms Opened at
Bemidii.


BEMIDJI. MINN.-The Bemidji public schools
will open Tuesday. The Catholic. church prop
ary rooms have been made from the church build
ing and these will be in readiness for the open
ing. Superintendent a: 2. Richie will again
follows: First grade. Misses Leyde, Miller Allen;
second, Misses Hayden and Brown; third, Misses
and Skinner; fifth, Mrs. Dwyer and Miss Olson;
sixth, Miss Loud; seventh, Miss Miss Donaldson;
dent Ritchie, Miss Adelia Bright, principal; Miss
Gertrude Folk, assistant.
Chicken hunters here have had better success
prairies. Every returning party. brings in bags
Of from ten to twenty-five birds. Duck and
grouse shooting is also reported to be excellent
Township 1875, near solway, has been sold
by w. R. Tate to Charles Loyeland for $43,-
| 266. g. less than 81 an acre. The land is en-.
| tirely cutoyer and unimproved
| The state fair is attracting more persons from
| north central Minnesota than ever before. The
number Of departures from Bemidji for the fair
up to Sunday night numbered over 100.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

LAMBERTON, MINN-The schools opened to-
day with the following teachers: Superintendent,
B. s. Wakefield Of Monticello: principal. Miss
Grace L1ddell of Wadena; assistant, Miss Jessie
A. Walker of Clark, S. D.; sixth and seventh
grade, Miss Helen Purvis Of Chatfeld: fourth and
fifth grade Miss Margaret J. Thomas Of Lake
Crystal third Miss Gertrude Potter OF Candy;
second, Miss Cora B. Craig of Tracy; primary,
Miss Grace Holmes Of Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

from his victim and called for help. John
Muldoon, another prisoner, undertook to assist
him and was felled to the floor by blow.
The jail was in an uproar when Patrolman
Roberg and Jailer Nelson rushed in. Roberg
is the biggest man on the force, but it was
with the greatest difficulty that they got Brady
into a cell. ---,...
John Lindquist of Cleveland, watchman on
the steamer Samuel Mather drowned while
the steamer proceeding down lake with a
cargo of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
SUES FACTORY PROPRIETOR
Lovett Wants $4,000 for Loss Of Eye
and Part of Brain.

GREEN BAY, WIS.-Charles Lovett Of this
city has started suit against George H. Rice,
proprietor of a box factory, for damages for
working in the factory in 1908 and was
struck in the head by board from one Of the
machines. Damages of $40, 900 are claimed.
The annual pilgrimage Of the Green Bay His
torical society was held Saturday at Suamico. an
old Indian site. The steamer Denessen carried
the members of the society and friends to the
site of the Indian mounds and the day was spent
in explorations.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

BAYFIELD,, WIS.-The popular resort. Old
Mission; at La Pointe. Madal1ne Isle. will close
Tuesday after the most successful season 1t has
ever known. z. P. Salmon OF Belo1t. Wis,
accommoda tions by building about twenty cot
tages next year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

LIE sUEUR, M1NN-When Rural>Mail Carrier
David Imhoff was at the end Of the route today
ran all the way to LIE Sueur fifteen miles,
dumping the mail and buggy top into Rush
river.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

NEGAUNEE, MICH.-Railroad facilities are
being provided for the Austin mine, new prop
erty the Cleveland Cliffs Iron company has beer
developing in the Cheshire district for the past
three years.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

HASTINGS, MINN.--Miss Rose Elizabeth MIL
Ter died suddenly of paralysis. She was 20, and
popular.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
RIOT IN A JAIL
Insane Man at Duluth Had Other Pris-
Oners Groggy.

DULUTH. N1INN.-John Brady, 30 years old,
believed to be insane, created riot in the Jail
here last night. He made an assault on Grip
pie. Edward Clark, throwing him to the floor
and choking him. =.
Another prisoner, james Augustine, tore Brady
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

BALDWIN, W1s.-James Higgins, well-to
do farmer Of Gilman, Pierce county, met In
stant death in a runaway accident.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.-Archbishop Keane
of Dubuque has appointed Father J. J.: Garland
of Eagle Grove as dean Of the Charles City dean
deceaSed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
LIVES THO JUDICIALLY DEAD
Iowa Carpenter Appears Long Aftel
Life Insurance Was Paid.

SIOUX CITY, IoWA.-,After having been judi
cially declared dead and his wife having been
paid $1,000 life insurance; Milton 3: Derby, a
carpenter who disappeared nine years ago., has
appeared at Pierre, S. D., and his widow
has gone to the South Dakota capital to meet
him.
Derby was member Of the A. o. U. W.. in
which he carried $4,000 more. The laws of the
order require that seven years elapse after
shall be paid Two years ago, when the seven
years had expired Mrs. Derby sued the order.
The insurance company was called upon for a
settlement and decree of the court OBJ
tanned declaring the man dead. The suit against
the order was not tried.
MILFORD, IOWA.-Frank Fliss has brought
suit against Dickinson county for damages on
account Of the death Of his wife. who was
killed by a kick of a horse while passing spot
where the roadway was defective. The case is
being tried at Spencer.
CLINTON, IOWA.-Fifty "fresh air. children
who had been spending week in Clinton re-
turned to Chicago this afternoon. The chill
dren were entertained at Mount Pleasant Park
EMMETsBURG, IOWA.-The new operahoust
will be opened Sept. -. The theater was
! built by a stock company composed Of leadinf
| citizens.
CHARLES CITY IOWA.-Archbishop Kean
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

IsHPEMING, MICH.-The old Iron Belt and
Shores mines at Iron Belt Wis, Gogebic range,
company and the work of reopening the prop
critics is in progress. q
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

MILFORD, IOWA.-Mort E. Nicol and Miss
Hicks were married at Sheldon.-The wedding
Of Miss Helen sehrburne and George Wolk OF
Sheldon were married today.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

ST. CLOUD, MINN.-Miss Ingaberg N. Welo
end Edward F. Hartz, both Of Velnna. N. D.,
were married this morning at the Cathedral resi-
dence Of St. C1aud. They will reside at Ken
mare. N. D.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

CAss LAKE, MINN.-The Cass Lake schools
have been placed in the state high school
class and tile district will hereafter draw an
nually $1,000 from the state.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

REPUBLIC, M1CH.-Reichel .Pros., lumber
operators, of Marquette, are diamond drilling
in the Dead river district. 1t Is believed they
are looking for iron ore. altho it is known that
there is gold in the vicinity. ..y
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

Our Scenic Express, leaving Min
neapolis every morning at 1880,
goes over this unique line by
day. The Limited (electric-
lighted) covers 1t at night, start
. ing at 1850 pm. '',
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

CUMBERLAND, W1s.-Miss Edna Hauser Of
this city was united in marriage to James S.
King of Russell, III, the ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. j. H. Benson, pastor of the
Methodist church.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Hauser and was graduated from tn. the Cumber-
land high school in the class of 1898 and one
year later entered Hamline university, gradual
ing with high honors in the class Of 1908:
Mr.. King is the of MIR. and Mrs. Wilson
King After receiving his early education at the
acadamy Of Northwestern university he entered
later Immediately after he was called to the
chair of modern languages at Hamline university.
He also studied in Germany and this summer has
been pursuing graduate work in the University
of Chicago.
WINONA, MINN.--The marriage Of Miss Mel
lie R. Preston Dana of this city and Ivan I.
Cranston Of Salt Lake City, Utah, took place
Saturday at the home Of DR.. J. Monroe Markley
in Denver, Col. Miss Preston has been a teacher
In the commercial department of the local high
school. Mr.. Cranston holds important posi-
ton ON the Denver & Rio Grande railroad at
Salt Lake City. His former home was at Osakis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04

Tickets and information
at Third and Nicollet
Ave. Phones-T. G.. 311
and n. w. Main 800.
J. F. McElroy, City
Passenger Agent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-04
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

IOWA CITY, IOWA.--R. A. Keen, s1dent
of johnson county for forty-four years, is dead,
in his seventy eVenth year. He was for twelve
years secretary. of the Northwestern INSURANCE
company wife and one daughter survive. He
was "forty-ntner'' in the California gold fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Mars, Aboy!
A SPECIAL PRIZE STORY.
Is DORIS OF EASTERN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL, BROOKLYN.

Professor Daniel Cornelius Srnahdy stood gaz-
ing out Of his study window IN the gathering
gloom Of a summers evening. He failed, how
ever, to observe that the passersby turned back
TO gaze second time upon his tall and slender
figure. he was MISUNDERSTANDING that at last
a way had been found by means Of which the
universal war would be stopped; thinking, IN a
word, OF the message he had Just received from
the Martians and how the powers would re-
gard &c.
The Earth had Just been warmed by Mars
that ff war did not Immediately cease. they
the Msrtfans-would shut OF the light OF the
sun from that part OF the Earth wherever and
as long as a battle was imminent. The Earth
antics had by this time learned that the Mar
tians were not people to be tTined with Age
had given them knowledge, and knowledge
power, and that power they used with good in
tent. Even as the professor stood thinking their
last message was flying faster ever faster, to
the remotest corners of the Earth.
The professors thoughts had now changed.
They had turned back to the time when he had
first startled the world with the announcement
that at last q way had been found to reach
Mars. AT first hay, dreamy, far away, these
thoughts gradually became palmer, clearer, dis
tincter and now he was passing through the
whole affair as on that memorable day.
The first faint gray strealSs Of dawn were just
visible on the eastern horizon The cloudless
sky gave promise OF fine day. Gradually Dame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

The young folks all took so much interest In
the prize story contest conducted by The Trio-
uns last spring that no doubt they Will be glad
to learn that there is going to be another one.
Every boy or girl who can write good tuye-
nile story will have another chance to earn
$50. This is to be the first prize. and IL q COM
petitor misses It he will have & chanca at TWEEN
ty-five other prizes Of SIS each.
Competitors may choose any subject they
wish. They may write animal stories nature
stories fairy stories, historical stories stories
of adventure, stories OF school life or vacation,
true storiesor fictitious stories. In short stories
of any kind will be considered so long as they
are original and suitable for Juvenile readers.
which means among other things that they must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
wHITELEY-RAssETT.

Because there was no minister within two
hundred miles the marriage ceremony which
united Miss Laura Grace Bassett of Ely, New,
to Arthur Howard whitley. of New-Rochelle.
N Y, on September 20, was performed by r.
Van volkenberg, justice of the peace, in the
presence of a few relatives and intimate friends.
The bride who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w r. Bassett of Ely wore white silk trimmed
with medallions and embroidered chiffon, and
carried a bouquet of white carnations. Miss
Laura Campbell and Miss Edna simpson at
tended as bridesmaids and Joseph Bassett, the
brides cousin supported Mr. whitley as best
man. The Justices room was trimmed Wlth
greenery, sweetpeas and daisies.
After the marriage ceremony came wedding
luncheon Then the bride and bridegroom left
for a five weeks honeymoon in Salt Lake City
Portland Ore and California. Ely being ninety
miles from the railroad the honeymoon began
with an all night drive.