davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14

The Dakota, jim Hills big
steamship, struck a rock near the
coast of Japan and is almost a to-
tai wreck. The passengers sue
ceeded in getting off, no one
being drowned. Some of the
passengers saved their baggage
and several sacks Of mail have
been washed ashore. The steam
ship company hope for some sal
wage from the wreck. The ship
was built three years ago at a
cost of 50, 100000. Mayor Roach
from Minot attended the launch
ing of the Dakota at Seattle
three years ago. Hill says he
will never build another ship, but
will leave the western trade for
the Japs.
The many beautiful creatures
of North Dakota's gentle sex
should take heed to the following
advice doled out by the Crystal
Call: The young men whose
pockets are filled with cigarette
wrappers, mustach combs, fin
ger nail cleaners miniature curl
ing irons, looking glasses, ETC.,
and have their mother crease
their pants every day, are not
the ones who will make promis-
ing husbands. The pockets OF
those who are helping to make
the country bloom and causing
two blades OF grass to grow
where God planted but one, will
be found filled with barbed wire
8 aples, and different sizes OF
nails and screws. They are the
bows the girls had better look
after.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
JUDGE GOSS SICK
COURT ADJ0URAS
Hard Work Caused the Judge to
Take to His Bed...A Remark.
able Record.

Owing to the illness OF Judge
.Goss court was adjourned Fri
day and and the Jury discharg.
ed. Two weeks more would have
cleaned up the calendar. The
Judge has worked very hard dur
ing this session, as he always
does, always opening court
shortly after nine O'Clock and
not closing until six in the even
ing, often returning at night for
an evening session. Something
like $50 civil cases were disposed
of, nineteen persons sent to the
penitentiary at this term and 81
to the county jail. Judge Goss
is an overwOrked man and it be-
gins to look as tho the judicial
district will have to be divided
before long.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
STATE NORTH DAKOTA
County OF W ard
Roc, A WRIGHT plaintif
In District
SIS Court. Eigh tn
Judicial District


Rosa A. Wright. Plaintiff.
People 5 Kenmare Dry Coal Co..
corporation, kenmare Dry Coal
& Manufacturing Co.. a corpora
ton Walker Smith and Gustav
r Jacob. trustees. A Wright. <
c Bates. W H Pringe. First Ma
tonal Bank OF East Grand Forks
Minnesota, u corporation. First
National Bank OF Grand Forks. N
Dakota. corporation, Catherine
Kirkpatrick, First National Bank
OF Minneapolis, a corporation.
Northern State Bank OF Grand
Forks. q corporation. Union Ma s,7uuos.
tonal Bank OF Grand Forks. cor
poration. Tracy K Bangs. Union
Trust Co. Of Chicago. a corpora
ton. Steen S PaulsOn. G r jacob
Electric Mine Co, a corporation,
Robert l. Stewart, Joseph A
Wright, .mil Thes. Dtler Thies
James Thies, Western Trust &
Guaranty Co. u corporation, Ed
ward Kellogg, H A Peterson, Peter
Nyduist. Frank Jacobs William
O'Niel, John Fcrkin, w AZimmer-
man, G NJ athrop, the County OF
Ward in the State OF North Daso-
ia and the State of North Dakota.
and Henry Wilson, Defendants. }
The State Of North Dakota. to the above
named De PENDANTS:
You and each OF you are hereby summoned
to answer the, complaint in this action. which
complaint is filed in the office OF the Clerk Of
the above entitled Court at Minot. North Da-
kOta. and to serve copy OF your answer upon
the subscriber within thirty days after the
service OF this summons upon you. exclusive Q t
the day Of service and in case OF your failure
to appear or answer. Judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
BOSARD & RYERSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Postoffce and once address.
Lee blk, Minot. Ward Co.. North Dakota.
Dated February 2n1, 1867.
To the above-named defend ants You will
please take notice that the above entitled ac-
tion relates to and is brought for the purpose
ing-described real estate situate in Ward coun-
ty, North Dakota, to-wit: Swl4. sw1a of nw4
and lots 2, 3, 4, 7 and g, Section Il SEX. 81 OF
neA and lots and of So ction 2; neA OF Sec
! II; nwA and lot /. Sec. -, Twp. 100. Ree. 49,
nv of seA and cast y rods of lot l. Sec 60
Twp. 100. Rye. So; lott e1s of swA Sec. %; ncA
Of nwA OF Sec. 80. Twp. I6O Rye. s..
BOsARD & RYERsoN.
S7-4-lI Attorneys ior Plaintiff
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
Coal Mines on Fire.

1t has been reported that coal
mines near kenmare are on fire,
in fact the report has it that the
mines have been burning stead
lily for many months. So much
damage has been done that the
mine owners are trying to head
off the flames.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
Good WeIl-broke Work Horses

We just received lot of the best work
horses we have been able to buy for some time.
They are all large, bred up, and we'll broken
They are young and in good condition. Horses
are scarce this spring, SO you had better buy
early.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14

oh, tho snow, the beautiful snow,
Twirling and twisting wherever you
go;
We have mountains now Of the heecy
stuff,
Long ago We crled We have had
enough.
But God knows best, in his infinite
ways:
Bye and Bye he will send US the
bright summer days,
Then we will sing, with joyful mirth-
Dakota the paradise Of this earth,
When our next harvest, with wealth
will o'erdow,
Then we'll thank God for the beau.
tiful snow.
think it's lesson US farmers should
learn.
Before winter sets in, have our fuel
to burn,
And our larder filed up and not trust
to fate;
No need OF our waiting and watch.
ing for freight,
For we have plenty right here. in Da.
kota's fair land,
For comfort for all-and to supply the
demand;
SO on Gods country don't lay so much
stress,
For if we are in want, twas our own
carelessness.
Next winter when we have plenty in
stow,
Well return thanks to God for this
beautiful snow.
w. w. Shepard, the Glenburn
land man, has returned from the
Panhandle, Texas, where he
spent two weeks looking over the
country. Together with his
partner and two other land men,
he purchased twenty-seven sec
tons of land in Texas, some of
which was procured at fifteen
dollars an acre. He rode over
400 miles in an auto in that part
of Texas and states that there is
some very good land for mixed
farming.
For Cstarrh. let me send you free. just to
prove merit, Trial size Box OF DR.. ShOop 8
Ostarrh Remedy. 1t is snow.white. creamy,
helling antiseptic balm that kives instant re-
lief to Catarrh OF the nose and throat Make
the free test aud see, Address Dr.. Shoop. Ra-
cine. Wis. Lalge Jars 50 cents. Sold by A. P.
SLOCUM.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14

Faster and faster the pace is set,
BY people of action, vim and get,
So if at the finish you would be, :.
Take Holsters Rocky Mountain Tea.
?. V. Mccoy Il Co.
There is no shortage on rubbers. J.
w. Samuelson, the shoe man, has re-
ceived his spring stock of rubbers for
ladies, men and children. All kinds
aud sizes. 2-2Stf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
Don't make a mistake in buy

n~;llc Don't make a mistake in buy
0tI1IS ing that drill. You may have the
richest and in the finest shape, but unless you
have drill that does perfect work, your labor
will not bring you the returns that it should.
We have never had a customer complain of the
work done by the Van Brunt drill the kind we
show you the workings OF this drill.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
MlNOT WOMAN
WiLlED s25,8Oo
Mrs. Mike Hines, Wife of 4 @.
N. Engineer, Left a Snug Lit.
tie Fortune by a Millionaire
Uncle in Connecticut.

Mrs. Mike Hines, wife of a Great
Northern engineer, iii a fewWeeks
will receive $4,000 from a mil
lionaire uncle's estate in Con-
necticut. The uncle died about
a month ago and in his will re-
membered Mrs. Hines and eight
of her brothers and sisters.
Much of the wealth OF the old
uncle was left to charity. MIR.
Hines for many years has made
MiDot his headquarters and he is
receiving the congratulations OF
his friends on account OF the snug
little fortune that he and his bet
ter half have secured. The news
came as a complete surprise to
both of them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
TWO CARLOADS OF
HERO TANNING MILLS

We are now plentifully supplied with
the famous Hero Tanning Mills, so if you
are contemplating investing in mill this
spring, We should be pleased to show you
them We will be more than pleased to
have you compare our mill with any sold
by any other firm. The Hero has always
stood the test and with the late improve
ments, is better than ever.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-03-14
Why Should You Buy a
HERO MILL?

because it is guaranteed to separate
succotash better than any machine in the
world.
2-Because you can rid your field OF
wild oats.
g. Because it will take oats and wheat
out of flax. Can you do it with your mill?
because it is furnished with large
number Of sleeves for doing all kinds Of
cleaning.
5-One machine to handle all kinds of
grain.
Goats from Barley.
7-Zinc sieves which do not rust.
8-Screens are 36 inches long and made
of hardwood which insures the tack hold
ing and keeping wire screens tight.
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

asst. WOIh llOl SNS
$5O-------$ 70 90
Thos. Hancock, add.
asst. work horses
$50, stock horses
$2O-,------....4 80 90
Levi Hancock, raised
on work horses 40 90
add. asst. on saddle Is 90
John Hatch, raised on
goats --------.--- so 90
reduced GU buggy. Is 90
Willard Hatch, raised
on goats so 90
E. 7. Hatch, raised on
work horses $40,
saddle horses $40 20 90
raised on goats-- so 90
raised on land Sec
1, T. -, R. 21---- % 90
Jesse Jackson, raised
on work horses 20 90
c. NJ. Jennings, raised
on 1mp'ts lots 1 to
8, blk 7--------------- 125 90
L. Jennings, add.ass't
saddle --------------- 10 90
Henry Jennings, add.
asst saddle--------- Is 90
w. L. Jones, raised on
work horses --.---- 40 90
c. Hess, Jr., add asst
sheep, ZOO head 1850 90
} On motion Board takes a re-
cess until 1 p. m.
At 1 p. m. Board convenes.
All present.
Mrs. Sadie Briscoe,
} raised on lots II &
-, blk K.----------.S 81 so
} raised on imp'ts lots
I II & II, blk K ----. % 90
E. H.Bargman, raised
on lots 1 & 2,bl'kN 20 90
. Helen Breed, raised on
lots 17&1S, bl'ks B
& H---------.. 80 so
: w. ]. Burke, raised on
f fract'l lot 10, blk 1 so 90
5 raised on imp'ts
thereon .--.-----.-.- 300 90
/ raised on cash reg
lister ------.----- Is 90
} Mrs. Margaret Bur
bage, raised on lots
5 & 6, blk A. % so
w. H. Burbage, raised
} on imp'ts lot 6, blk
1------,---------- ESQ 90
} Rabbit Bros Mere.
} Co., raised on work
horses 40 90
raised on stock of
, goods ------- 5000 90
raised on land Sec.
} 20, T. 10, r. 16- 500 90
raised on imp'ts
, thereon $50 90
Rabbit Bros, raised
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23

duced on imp'ts lot "a, blk -
II, blk O$ 800 90 raised on Il
Rev. T. M. Connolly, 5, blk g.
raised on lots II to raised on
%, blk S IS. 165 90 -, blk 4
William Daze, raised raised on 10
on lots 5 & 6, blkG 81 so -16, blk 4
raised on imp'ts raised on
thereon Is 90 II, blk s.
raised on lots 1 to raised on lC
10, blk K--. 343 90 %, blk s.
raised on imp'ts raised on
thereon.. 125 90 "a, blk g.
raised on lots 1 to raised on
u, blk L. - 524 90 "a, blk T.
raised on imp'ts raised on
thereon. -- $50 90 -, blk g.
raised on lots 3 to raised on Il
16, bl'ks & H. 131 90 16, blk g.
raised imp'ts raised on Il
thereon-- ...-. so 90 "a, blk g.
raised on impts fra raised on
IL lots 17to2O,blk 13. blk 10
4 --. so 90 raised on
A. F. Demarest raised ..- "a, blk IA
on q lots II to 20, ... On motor
blk 1 . $780,. g.. 525 90 cess until 7 O
raised on imp'ts At p. n
I.
raised on lots II & en-. LaPraC
-, blk 4 so 90 on work h
raised imp'ts Z. J. LaPrad
thereon 200 90 lots 1
Mrs. Martha Demar- blk M
est, raised on lots !. K. LaPraC
II &S12, blk 12 so 90 on lots 6 6
F. c. & A. F. Demar- A E. Lamb,
est, raised on stock lots % &
of goods 500, bar Jas F. Maho
fixtures $5O------- $50 90 ed on Pr
&c Demarest, raised right .--------
on wagon- Is 90 E. Y. Malic
raised on lots 8 to on work b
5, blk 1----- 525 90 J. w. Marie
raised on imp'ts on cattle
thereon--- 1875 90 A. K. Micke
raised on lots to on lots 1;
s, blk L. ------. $50 90 blk NJ
Jose Duran, raised on John Noble,
stock cattle - 200 90 on lots
add asst h. goods Is 90 P--------------
w. H. Dagg, raised w. T. Norm;
on saddle horse SO 90 on lots 1
H. r. Davis. raised on add. asst
h. h. goods-.--.-. rs 90 inst $40
raised on lots 10 to j.. goods $40
& 20, blk - 200 90 E.W Nelson,
Estella Durlin, add. imp'ts lots
asst lots 13 & Il, blk M.
blk o ----.... B.. 100 90 raised on il
raised on 1mp'ts 16 to IS, /
thereon. - 3S5 90 raised on
Mrs. F. NJ French d. 7, blk g.
raised on work hor- .-a F. w. Nelson
ses - 40 90 raised on
Mrs. Julia Fry, raised 10, blk N
on lots II &12, blk III raised on
N.-----.----.-- 5 90 "a, blk v
Holbrook argus., 1907-07-23
Supervisors Minutes
CONTINUED from last week.

ruff, raised on work
horses. 40 90
A. Grunsfeldt, Albu-
querque, n. NJ, es- .
capped asst.19O6 lot
5. blk. 6 Holbrook, 56 % |
add. asst. lot 5, blk.
6 HOlbrook.----. sc %
Louie Ghuey, Hol-
brook, raised on
stock of goods. 500 90
A. V. Gibbons, Wood ...-
ruff, raised on work
horses------.-- - 5000
r. D.Greer, Holbrook,
raised on stock cat
tle..-----..---.. 500 90
Q. r. Gardner, Wood bis
ruff, raised on work - .. s.-
horses. 100. 40 90
raised on land Sec.
II, T. 16, R. o. 46 81
raised on impts Sec
II, TIC, r. o. % 90
raised on land Sec.
II, T. 16, r. 22-- 225 90
add. asst. land Sec.
II, 7. 16, R. o. so 90
Fay Gardner, raised
onwork horses 500,
h. h goods So % 90
Antonio Griego, rails .*.,
ed on saddle horse 10 90
On motion adjourns until 9th
at $50 a. m.
j.. J. SHUMwAY,
Attest: Chairman.
A. F. MCALLIsTER, Clerk.
July 9th, 1907.
Pursuant to motion OF adj
iOurnment made under date of
9Th, the Board convenes this
date at $50 a. m. All present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
The Board then proceeds to
matters of equalization.
]. c. Hansen, St. Jo-
seph, raised on land
Sec. %, T. 10, RIOS 40 90
add. asst. land Sec.
%, T. IS, R. 49, 10 90
raised on buggy % 90
Oh Hathorn, Hol-
brook, raised on
work horses 40 90
Henry Huning, raised
on lots 1 & 2,blk. 4 81 so
IL. Hubbell, raised
on work horses---- 40 90
L. S. Howard, Wood
ruff, add. asst. sad
die horse 20 90
Levi Howard, add.
asst. on mules 100 90
H.A.Hatch, raised on
stock horses SS,
work horses $40,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
G, n. OFFICIALS
HERE YESTERDAY
GREAT NORTHERN OFFICIALS on TOUR OF INSPEC.
1l0N PESS THROUGH CITY on SPECIAL TRAIN

A special, carrying a number
ofGreat Northern officials was
in the city yesterday and re-
mained several hours while the
officials inspected the new ronnd
house and other features of in
terest to them in the 6. n.
yards here. Among the officials
were the following: K. NJ.
Grueber, Gen. Mgr, St. Paul; r..
w. Bryon, Gen. Supt., Minot;
w. c. Watrous, Gen. Supt.,
Transportation, St. Paul; J A.
Merry, Gen. Road Master, MI
not; c. E. Leverieh, Supt., Mi
not; S. A. Walker, Supt. Havre;
6. H. Emerson, Supt. Motive
Power, St. Paul; A. B. Ford,
Master Mechanic, Minot; Geo.
Else, Train Master, Minot.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
BuRNS-1oDD WEDDING

A pretty wedding service occur
red at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. Paulson yesterday at high
noon, at which time and place
Miss Mary Boyde Todd became
the happy bride of Mr.. Lemuel b.
Burns of Mckenzie Go. N. d.,
Rev. p. j. Henness spoke the
words which united this promising
couple as husband and wife in the
presence of immediate relatives
and few invited guests. The
bride was prettily attired in creamy
white and carried beautiful bridal
roses. The groom was dressed in
Conventional black. The home
was decorated with Chrysanthe-
NUNS brought by relatives from
Kansas City. Mr.. B. J. Schor-
egge was best man and Miss Myr-
tie NJ. Todd, maid of honor. Mr.:
Todd of Kansas City presented
the bride. After the ceremony
the bride and groom led the way
to the dining room where a deli
cious luncheon was served. Pre-
sents were numerous and beauti-
full.
Mr.. Burns is one of the most
successful of Mckenzie counties
ranchers being part owner and
manager of the O. H. ranch across
the river from Trenton. He has
built fine new house on the ranch
for his bride and they will move
into their new home at once.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
ASBURY NOW
THE OWNER.
v R. ASBURY BUYS FRANCIS ANDERSONS
INTEREST IN GROCERY COMPANY
AND IS SOLE OWNER.

A deal was closed the first of
the week whereby V r Asbury
becomes the sole owner of the
Williston Grocery Company busi-
ness. Francis Anderson, who
was part owner has sold out and
he expects to open up an ice skat-
ing rink this winter.
In the future the business will
be conducted under the name of
the Asbury Grocery Co, instead
of the Williston Grocery Go. MIR
Asbury deserves great credit for
his success in the business. This
company started in less than a
year ago and at that time there
were three members in the bust
ness. Mr. Asbury has succeeded
in getting the business for him
self and will no doubt conduct it
along the same successful lines as
here tofore.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
TWO FIREMEN
KILLED AT fire.
BIG fire IN J. ]. CASE BUILDING AT
FARGO CAUSES DEATH OF TWO
FIREMEN---LOSS 100000.

Fargo, Nov. 18.-In fire
which destroyed the j. l. Case
offices and warehouses in this city
this morning, George M. Hart
mann and William H. White, fire.
men, were killed by falling walls,
and property was destroyed which
was valued at two hundred thou
sand dollars.
The Case building was the sec
ond largest Of long list of ma
chinery houses in this city and the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
WECLEY CASE
DISMISSED.
CASE BROUGHT AGAINST WECLEY FALLS
FLAT AND IS DISMISSED BY JUSTICE
GILMORE.

The case brought against
Fred Wegley last week came to
a close Thursday evening and
was dismissed by Justice Gil
more on the grounds that there
was no evidence upon which to
bind him over. The verdict is
one that gives general satisfca-
tion as it was the opinion from
the start that there was Moth
ing to it except that some par
ties were anxious to "Get
Even"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
SEVERAL new
+. BUSINESS BLOCKS
DURING PAST TWO WEEKS SEVERAL NEW
BUSINESS BLOCKS HAVE BEEN
C0MPiETED-PAR1IES NOV
ING IN

Several new brick blocks have
been completed during the past
couple of weeks and the owners
or renters are moving into the new
buildings. S. Brownell & Co.,
druggists, have been busy during
the past few days moving into
their new building just north of
their old stand. The new build
ing was built especially for the
drug store and gives the company
an excellent room.
G. M. Thomas has his new two
story brick just about completed
and has moved part of his sup
plies into the store. He will
move his entire stock in within a
few days. Mr.. Thomas has an ex-
cellent store room and part of it
is arranged to suit the undertaking
business. The second story is di-
vided up into Offices and living
rooms and is very nicely arranged.
This is one of the finest of the
many excellent new buildings
erected this summer. Mckay
Bros, druggists are just complet-
ing new brick building on south
main street which will be used by
themselves as a drug store. The
building is one story and is built
of DENLY white brick. 4 1t is q
very attractive building. We
might again mention few of the
other brick buildings erected this
season. Among them is John
Heffernan's two story brick block,
stated by several to be the best
built brick building in the city.
The building completed cost about
$4,000. The Wilson block and
the new Stewart block are two 9th
er excellent buildings completed a
short time ago. The Globe occu
pies the first floor of the Stewart
building and Mr.. Wilson is open
ing up first class restaurant in
his own buildiag. The Odd Eel
lows Hall, the Wegley Block and
Bottom Bros. block are among the
number tuilt this season.
The most extensive and costly
improvement in the city in the
way of building this year is the
new round house. The Great
Northern has extended the old
one in every way until it is entire
ly lost in the new round house and
only covers small place in the
center of the great new one now
about completed. The new round
house is one of the finest on the
entire road and is a credit to the
road and something that Williston
can we'll feel proud of.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
VALLEY COUNTY GETS MONEY.

In case in Valley county
wherein the county brought suit
against U. ). Fidelity & Guaran-
tee Co., for the funds embezzled
by VIM. Woford, the county got
a verdict for $8519.12. VIM.
Wofford was the county official
who skipped out some time ago
and left the county short. He
formerly lived in this city and
was we'll known among the old
timers.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21

structure and contents, except fifty
thousand dollars worth of notes
taken from the safe, were entirely
destroyed. The flames started ir
the engine room and the fire had
gained such headway before it was
discovered that no power could ex-
tinguish ii.
The firemen were at work on
the north end of the building
when wall collapsed long before
the roof had fallen in.
White was killed and Hartman
died in the hospital an hour later.
The latter leaves a wife and
three children.
White had been the driver of
the fire department for thirteen
years, and Hartmann had been
here three years.
The building was insured at the
Case headquarters in Racine and
the loss is fully covered.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1907-11-21
WEDDING BELLS.

One. of the prettiest weddings
ever seen in the city was solomi-
nized at the NJ E church yes
terday at high noon when
Miss Lillian E Greenup be-
came the bride of Harvard
E Hunsley. The ceremony was
performed by Rev p j Henness as
sisted by Rev F S Hollett just
before the ceremony Mrs Harda-
way sang ''Love's Token," after
which the bridal party entered to
the strains of the bridal chorus
from Lohengrin, played by Mrs
Abel The bride, leaning on the
arm of her father and accompan-
led by Miss Ruth Wolcott, maid
of honor, was met at the altar by
the groom, who was attended by
Cowhan The beautiful ring
service was used and at the close
of the ceremony the happy young
couple marched from the church
to the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march.
The bride appeared charming
indeed in her travelling suit of
brown broadcloth, Miss Ruth
Wolcott, maid of honor, was
dressed in dark blue.
The groom wore the conven-
tional black.
In anticipation of the event the
church had been beautifully deco
rated with smilax and white chrys-
anthemums, Martin Bartholomew
having charge of the decorating.
About one hundred and fifty
invited guests were present and
after the ceremony they pro-
ceeded to the home of the brides
parents where reception was held.
In the afternoon the young
couple left on number three for
Spokane, Washington where they
will spend the winter.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Greenup and has
grown to womanhood in our city.
She is one of our most beautiful
and accomplished young ladies and
her host of friends wish her moth
ing but JOY in her voyage on the
sea of matrimony.
The groom is one of our sue
cessful young business men and is
highly respected by all who know
him.