davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-27

Mr.. n Mrs. Kenny Read came
visit with NJ. D. Burns and family.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-27
Department Stores.
Drug Stores.

Oldest drug store in Roswell Al
things up-to-dSte.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-27
Dye Works.

Z. c. DYE WORKS.-Alter&tions ana
repairs. Cleaning and pressing. j
H. Ahgell, phone SIT. 1913 w. 20.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1908-11-27

lived in the same county, being dis
family related to MI. Burnett. The Wis
itor has been buying land in Roose'
welt county.
Hawkes. Cut Glass.-Harry Morri-
son. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Weidman, of Dex-
ter, spent Thanksgiving in Roswell.
Mayberry Bond went to Artesia last
night on a two days business trip.
H. j. Hagerman returned Wednes-
day evening from Colorado Springs.
S. H. Fairchild left this morning on
a trip to Ottawa, Kan.
Robert c. Reid, who has been in
Amarillo on business, returned Wed
nesday evening.
Harry Kendall n w. T. Wells left
this morning OF q hunting trip to Ken
ma
Ideal Flat Iron Cleaner at III En-
terprise Hardware Co., 22t3
M. w. Evans, Of Lake Arthur, left
this morning for Des Moines, Ia, on
business.
R. C. Worswfck left this morning
for Sunnyside to inspect 25 cars of
sheep that are to be shipped.
L. K. McGaffey returned Wednes-
day evening from a business trip to
the western part of the territory.
Mrs. George Merriott, who was up
the road with Mr.. Merriott, returned
Wednesday evening.
Coe Howard returned to Portales
Thursday morning after spending sew
eral days here on business.
16-lmo.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-01-17
GENERAL NEWS NOTES

The State Federation of Labor at
Tacoma has boycotted the Alaska-P Pa
citic exposition.
The Sunday closing lid is on tight in
Spokane.
United States railroads spent $50, 0O0,-
coo for ties IN 1906.
The attorneys wac defended Haywood
and Petitions in their trials on the
charge Of completely in conspiracy for
the murder OF ex. Governor Steunenberg
Of Idaho, profess to have information to
the effect that Harry Orchard was prom
ised reward Of some kind to testify
against Pettibone after the Haywood
trial had been completed.
So great an impetus to the state de-.
post guarantee movement has bsen felt
in Kansas since Oklahoma adopted the
plan that Governor Hoch lie thinking OF
calling an extra session OF the legislature
to follow suit. 1t is said the bankers of
Kansas towns near the Oklahoma bor-
der are nervous over the situation, fear
ing that their deposits will be carried
across to Oklahoma banks when Okla.
homa deposits are insured and Kansas
deposits are not.
The rapid clearing up Of the banking
situation and the release OF large sup
plies OF credits to the money markets
we're the important features Of last
weeks events in the financial world.
President Roosevelt has determined
to withdraw the federal troops from
Gold6eld, News ,.s,s,s
The senate committee on public lands
has authorized Senator Gamble to make
a favorable report on the Second home
stead" bill, which will lie OF interest to
every state in which there are public
lands. 1t permits q homesteader who
has made mislocation, either through
mistaking the character OF the land or
for some other bona fida reason, to make
another entry. provided he has not sold
his REIMBURSEMENT.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-01-17

nected and tie bridge built across che
Yellowstone river at Miles City by the
middle Of February, aud that through
trains will W running between St. Paul
and Butte before June /. The extern
sion will be completed to Seattle early
in 1909 unless unforeseen contingen-
cies delay present plans.
In order to prevent undue haste in the
matter Of remarriage, Judge Fox OF Bill
lings gave notice to attorneys that in
the future lie will ALLOW reasonable
length of time to elapse between that oil
granting divorces and signing DEGREES.
and that If he las reason to suspect
that an early marriage is contem plated
he will deny the divorce altogether.
The courts action in this regard lie TAX
en- for the reason that several instances
OF the kind mentioned have occurred
lately.
Word has been received from the
state railroad commission to the effect
that the Great Northern has applied for
permission to discontinue the daylight
train service on the Montana Central
between Great Falls and Iavre, Gays
the River Press. The railroad officials
allege that the service is being given at
heavy financial loss, and that there is
not sufficient travel to warrant the con-
tinuance Of the trains. A public hear
ing of the matter will be held bS the
railroad commission on January 20.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-01-17
Rank Foolishness.

"When attacked by = cough or a cold,
or when your throat is sore. it is rank
foolishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
g. O. Eldridge, OF Empire, Ga. have
known it is the best remedy on eartl,
for coughs and colds, Group, and all
throat and lung troubles. My children
are subject to Group, but New Discovery
quickly cures every attack" Known
the world over az the King OF throat
and lung remedies. Sold under guar.
antee at Percy F. Dodds' drug store.
SOC. and $l00. Trial bottle free.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-01-17
Confectionery, Tobaccos
Cigars, Stationery,
All Kinds Of Canned Goods
Imported italian Goods
A.G. T0STO, Central Az.

an organisation that has for its purpose
only the uplifting and betterment Of ito
members socially and morally, and
wi,ose membsrship includes 4 large
number of the best and most represent
alive citissns Of the county. While the
club may have to be Shown" It pre-
fers to b .shown up" in the right
light. -Kalispsll Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land Office at
Kaiispell, Montana, December "a, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
LOUIS CONNER
Of Whitefsh. Montana, he's filed notice of his
Intention to make final five year proof
In support of his claim. viz: Homestead En-
try No. 49,, made Feb. Is. 1901, for lots |, q ;,
ne ne a, section 10. township 81 north,
range ~ west. and that said proof will be
made before Register and Receiver, at Kali
ispell, Montana, on Feb. I, 1908.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion of. the land, viz: James Evans. Joseph
Warner and 4. HI. Snyder, all of Whitefish
Montana, and Ward Skyles, of Columbia
Falls, Montana.
ANDREW w. SWANEY, Register.
(First publication Dec. 81. 1900
Last publication Jan. 81. 1909
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-01-17

n u 4 - -
II During the Past Week Of
H ,.4..... a.
H
h Flathead lake il stiIl free from ice.
H ouss "'' ose1 '''o COUNTY
h 49, - "'o ''a0os"s ~
Wy
i Rollins il to have public hail in the
4 spring.
u ,.,;tscr !. h.,r. c,...,...,, !, r..
ispell to close the saloons 1t midnight.
a li.t of ner.on. .uh,ect To ;urv a.tv
80 msda mn 81. f,r.t e tia ~ast i ths
conn.v .e.t
Inc district court mas committed
Inn - Ro,,,a.s
Il :. y ssstea .nat the tr'a' OF the tram
loOue1s WIZ 10 he'o IN He'ena ABOUT
t"s mrs. q MARCH.
i w. r. Ross Of Scotia, Neb., IL looking
oyST ING vaAey ana y suited may invest
mere .Msnspe'i journal.
The new bridge that il to cross the
l South Fork near Bad Rock CANYON win
be one Of the largest and best in tl,e
4
n The county commissioners have elect
ed Halmar Lewis as chairman Of the
board for the ensuing year. ]. +.
White will be the purchasing agent Of
the board.
Oh eohesoay 'ormai ih'ormation
vas n'ea py ths county attorney against
cwAh u'eson, charging MN with muir
uer. ~. y. na'd win Was appointed Dy
the court 70 oeIehd tne accused. -Aahs-
Il -, -, :.
-, ~ $50 "
r-s,.,. :.
- - '"T .'' - .'e
.. 80 80 .. Ns ~ ''e
~ "Sso
II a. Io~,,., !, a.. ,,h.. o..,
~ mi. n,.c. w.. r;.. h;s nor asnar,.:,
Fr;d.v for - axt.n,.a-h,.;n.ss v;.,,
ea.,. IN tha ;n,.re., - ~. lnmh.rmar
- HE .n,v-col,.h;.n
n Patrick Mccarthy departed the first
\. v;,, .no,,d a.. u;n,a~ ,,on.h. ~
.;u ,,;.;. -. J.. No.. -
-; h..do,..,.... =. r.....a. Ce,.-.
h;on
II +. T. Sloan has sold his farm nea,
Montford to Eugene NJ. Woods OF West
Hope. N D.. and will move to Kalis.
~. c,,.r.a. ..,...;o. T,...I v0'Do ~
There are few northern countries
where bricklayiny can go on up to this
time Of the year, a. it has done this
year in Kallspell. Aud there are no,
many winters when it can be done,
even in the Flathead. - later lake..
~,
the vote on the Ashley lake irrigation
district last week and found that 81
votes we're cast ior the proposition apd
but ono against it. The following di.
rectors we're elected: w. p. Jaquette,
NJ. 4. Conant and John Eisenhower.
II a ss
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-01-17
A. T. NEUMAN
Bricklayer and Mason
Firstclass Work. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Cor. 3rd St. and O'Brien Ave.

Pinesalve Carbolixed acts like a poul-
tice, drawsout inflammation and poison.
Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands.
lips, cuts, burns. Sold by Percy F.
Dodds.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

steer now and then, and remember that they, at
least not troubling him.
AS for the English speaking settlers, their ennty
cooled down to the point where they could no longer
get together any concentrated bitterness 1t was
only big rascal of a wolf, anyway scared to touch
a white mans child and certainly nothing Tor lot
of grown men to organize about. Some OF the
women Jumped to the conclusion that certain
delicacv of sentiment had governed the wolves in
their strange forbearanCe while others honestly be-
lieved that the pack had been specially sent by
Providence guard the child through the forest on
his sacred errand.
But all whatever their views, agreed IN Houtlng
the Young school teachers uninteresting suggestion
that nerhaps the wolves had not happened at the
moment to be hungry.
As it CHANGED, however, even TINS very rational
explanation of Kanes was far from the truth lhe
truth was that the great wolf had prohted by ms
period of captivity in the hands OF mastertul man
Into his fine sagacty had penetrated the conception
hazv perhaps but none the less effective, that man
vengeance would be irresistible and lneScapable II
once fairly aroused This conception he mad en-
forced upon the pack 1t was enough For OF
course even to the most elementary 1nteliiSe1lte
among the hunting fighting kndreds OF the Wild, 1t
was patent that the surest way to arouse man
vengeance would be to attack man young. Inc IN
telligence living behind the wide arched skull OF the
Gray Master was equal to more intricate ana less
obvious conclusions than that
u MD-Np All Ilie SCdItSlc'i ii+i--
"A Davic Valley there was who devoted
quite so much attention to the wonderful gray won
as did the Young school teacher. His l1te at the
Burnt Brook Crossroads, his labors at the little
Burnt Brook school, neither SO eXactng nor SO
exciting but that he had time on his hands. Ills
preferred expedents for spending that tlne were
hunting and studying the life OF the wild klndredS.
He was a good shot with both rifle and camera, and
would serve himself with one weapon or the other,
as the mood seized him. When life or his dinner
went i'll with him or he found himself trettlng hope
Iessy for the metropolitan excitement oil the niue
college city where he had been educated ne "ouiu
choose his rifle And wide reaching, SO mys-
terors are IN. ties that enmesh all created beings,
that it would seem to even matters up and relieve
his feelings wonderfully just to Kill hing, II
only a rabbit or a weasel But at other times he
preferred the camera.
Naturally, Kane was interested III the mysterious
gray wolf more than in all the other prowlers of the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19
Bv CHARLES G. D. ROBERTS
Drawings by Charles Livingston Bull

spruce woods full OF moose, deer, hareS
and wild birds innumerable,-wlt rowing caribou
herds on the wide barren beyond the hill ridge
Nevertheless the great gray wolf would not spare the
possessions of the settlers. HIS pack haunted the
f-inqes of the settlements with needless tenaclty
which seemed to hold challenge IN 1t, direct ana
insolent defiance. And the feeling OF resentment
throughout the valley on the point OF crystaliiZ-
inq into a concerted campaign of vengeance which
would have left even cunning strateglSt as the
Gray Master no choice but flee or fall, when some
thing took place that quite changed the course OF
,,,,flic sentiment Folk disagreed about 1t thaC
all concerted action became impossible; and eacn
one was left to deal with the elusive adversary III MS
own way.
This was what happened
rN . cabin about three miles from the nearest neigh
L ,or lived the Widow Basley, alone with her son
Paddy a lad of under ten years old, and httie lol
his age One rrlidwinter night she was taken desef
atelv i'll and Paddy, reckless OF tne teIIors OF " 'i
,oidnigbt sotudes. ran wildly to get help The moon
NC b;ob and full and the lifeess backwoods road
u,ae . narrow. bright, white thread between the
silent black masses of the spruce forest NO" anu
then as he remembered afterward. his ear caught
sound of light feet following hl1n IN the dark pey
the roadside But his plucky little hedf' was 'oo U-
of manic grief about his mother, TO have any room
= e. os ia himself Only the excited a1naZelnehl
&c he ,e;ob,ors over the fact that he had maze liie
tourney in safety, opened his eyes 10 'ne mucous
peril he had come through - . -;
Willing helpers hurried back with nun 10, 70 ms
mothers bedside. And on the way one o- :.I t
1,an huntsrnan who had more than once pltteu iiis
,.odcraft in vain against that of the Gray Master
had the curiosity to step of the road ana examine
~ under the thick spruces. Perhaps magma
t;or misled him. when he thought he c'usit
glimpse of savage eyes, points OF green iiiiie
"a INTO the black depths. But there couid oe ii
-. a "a the fresh tracks he found IN the snow
rbere thev were.-the footprints of the pack llke
-, of 90 many big dogs.-and among them lhe
i,,,ge trail of the great far strding leader AN 'ie
way almost from his threshold these sinister % Sles
had paralleled those OF the hurryis liila % u,tb;n
- +t adoe of the darkness they ran,-coSe' within,
-, distance Of one swift leap-yet never any closer
Why had the great gray wolf which faced ana tha
It'd d,,n the bull moose and from whose voice the
,;ooest dogs in the settlements ran IKE "nPpeu i
curs-why had he and his steaahy nab auh anv had
easy preyf 1t was inexplcaDie 'io'sii many ''''
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

Nai'ns. explainei Il simply enough by saying he
saS loup garJu. ~ were wolf, and resigned
themselves 10 the i--0sslbility of contendlng against
: Creature Of such supernatural malignIty and
P'@er But their fellows Of English speech, having
~ Sach tradition fall back on, nystified and
: algnant The ordinary gray, or cloudy" wolf OF
1 1r east they knew. though he rare south OF
4au4aor : that few Of them had ever seen one They
UllSSed them all, inditferently, ''vaT-nln.
D6l THIS unaccOuutaDle gray ravager was bigger
"a any two such wolves fercer and more dauntless
=, Ia any ten. Though the pack he led numbered
) ! more than hall dozen he made IL respected and
Ne fGs1ed through al, he Wild leagues OF the Quah-
pd'n- To make Things worse. this long fanked,
NJ 'AEed rlarauder was less cunning than fierce
Ihe settlers seeking vengeance for sheep, pigs,
-. Cat'e slaughter-i by his pack went forth to
mn with dog and guns, II seemed that there
- FEer q vol II the country. Nevertheless.
-, 'Aat Same might or the next. it was long odds
= - '1e or more of those same dogs that had been
- 'ls II the hunt would disappear. As for traps
H. POsoned meat. they proved equally futile
s "e'e always visited, 70 be sure, by the pack at
r., Unexpected and Understandable moment: but
- - always with q cDutumelious scorn. which was
FESs al thar such clumsy tactics merited
- -Hnle the ravages went on; and the children
p,s AFP' close housed Al night; and cool eyed old
-Es-
- The French hl5it1,lt crossed himself and
agzery. - ---7 'DoA A'''id no one '''' ei '''(
=, alter all, as Arthur Kane. the young school
drl~4 la'e' al Burnt Brook Crossroads. began
h.Iy -. - SuFalse, the solution was quite simple
l-1gbe. e'-l ihllaer returning from the Klondike had
Is, 81 WIN tlrn nor only gold and an appetite, but
paeks ,s lank llrplacable tameless whelp from the
Ts yRai1 .@' haunt the sweeps Of northern timber.
tap5 p tatl ad sna"ed his way 10 freedom. He had
PACK 81 taTeshed and finally adopted a little
g'ogr - 9iil@l eastern kin. He had thriVen, ana
'ghi. y lAe strength and stature that we're his
9uab-n. +s1'lage And the Gray Master Of the
oup gar as Kane had dubbed him, no
e5F iaS,- no outcast human soul incaroerate in
But ~: ~ Ool simply q great Alaskan timber wolf.
FGf tbs, when all is said. is quite enough, A
9e srs SI bfeak the back Of a full grown collie at
- MS Jaws, and gallop off with the carcass
asghbor ~ n =, chlpnonk IS about undesirable
ever dey.aa y the night woods, as any loup garou
Al IN Dy the habitants excitable imagination.
uo"n the Quah-Davic Valley the dark
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

theories good enough to be laughed
to scorn by those who had none.
The hdbitdntS, of course, had all their
superstitions conhrmed,-yet with
a certain respect and refinement of
horror added: Here was a ''loup
garou" so crafty as to spare, on oc-
casionl He must be conciliated, at
all costs. They would hunt him no
more, his motives being SO inexplic-
able. Let him take few sheep or a
New-York tribune., 1908-07-19

WIHT he was 50 much bigger.
w more powerful, and more
implacably savage than
iAf other members Of the gray. spec
ia pack, which had appeared sud-
denly from the north to terrorize
Iler lone and scattered clearings,
lie settlers Of the lower Quah-Davic
Valley could not guess. Those who
wee o. French descent among them.
Aal iul Of the old Acadian super
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
RESTAURANT an CLOUDS

Electric Cooking Coming Into Popular Favor
Everywhere. 81
High on a ledge oftthe Jungfrau Noun;
tain. in Switzerland 1O40O feet above sea
taurants in the world. This mountain Is q
fnvorite among European tourists. ana mere
lie no welcome spot along us rocky
paths than the depot tSs eo n n
and cooking Is accomplished by electricity
This dainty Alpine eating -house. VII &C
commodate leo guests and the electrlca.
Kitchen equipment consists Of q $50 score !, 9
novel misunderstanding devices me not
water reservoir Will hold nfty-twos gallons
of water. The large electric oven has four
baking ovens, which can be. regulated With
several degrees of heat The main cover
plate Of the furnace is provided with an
individual heating element. which produces
the required tempera ture. number OF
cooking utenails are ALSO PRO 70 :.
vided. There Is an. electric kettle holding
about sixteen gallons for meats and soups !;
Ion up to six gallons for cooking Negeta pies,
etc. All OF these cooking utensils can be
connected by means Of plugs TO the switch
board which Is equipped With nd LEI t !, y
n number OF special ielectric devices , IS
boiling potatoes. making coffee, boillns
milk. etc. The plates are warmed IN an
The use Of electricity IN heating a n.
cooking al this restaurant Is especially ad :
rantageous, owing to the difficulties ~ IN
electric current is generated by water
power. SKI 5ll
At tho reasonable rate for which. current
is sold In Richmond, Manchester ana Y. ~, 20
ttersburg electric Kitchens and cafes VIII IN
a, few years ba no novelty. as already many
homes arc being equipped with Jew OF
the electrical cooking devices. ana some
homes are being fitted with the complete
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
MR. FlNLay At AsHEv1LLE.
Talks on the Climatic and Oth-r Adj
NantnEes of the Section.

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. July 6,-Presi-
dent w. w. Finley. of the Southern
Railway Company, was one of the
principal speakers at banque. of the
Asheville8 Board of Trade tonight, re-
spending to the toast, "Asheville and
Western North Carolina Touching
Upon the climatic and scientific adyan-
tages OF this section. Mr.. Finley de-
voted himself especially to an exploits
alton of the worderfu. industrial pos
spilities of the Appalachian country.
based upon the possession sof enormous
water-power. great timber reserves and
expense OF fertile valley country
Without attempting to enumerate all
of the many varieties OF ind ustries that
laight be carried on protitably. Mr..
Finley suggested that the development
would naturally proceed along two
broad fines, the first embracing indus
tries devoted to tile manufacture Of
the raw materials of the sectionl into
finished products. and the second those
industries attracted by the fine climate
and supplies of pure water
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
woodmen Unvcil monument.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July g.
The Woodmen of the World. which has
been organized here for three years.
lost its first member some time ago
Charles Waller. Of this city, who was
killed by train on the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad.
Yesterday a beautiful monument was
unveiled at the grave of Mr.. Waller
The ceremony was participated in by
state Commissioner S. p. Latham, Dis
trict Deputy A. L. Fralin. officers
of the camp. There was singing and
addresses by c. H. Wissner and S. 2.
Latham
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
TO DEVOTE HIS IlNERGIEs
no BUILDING lip THE.

Z 1NV.Nk1
Especial to The Times Dispatcli.l
f NORFOLk, VA, July 6.-Thomas
managing receiver OF the
Norfolk and Southern Railroad, an
nounces that he Will make his home
In this city and VIII give all oflhis
time and attention to putting the road
on It's feet and preparing for proper re-
organization. Mr.. Fitzgerald announced
to-day that the receivers will make
an inspection trip over the road at
once. in order to be better able to
grasp the. situation in all of Its details.
He declined ito discuss the road until
he became familiar with It's condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
TWIN CHILDREN BURIED
IN THE SAME GRAVE
Especial to The Times pI.patch.l

Especial to The. Times Dispatch.]
4 GATE CITY, VA.,S July 6.--The twin
sons of j. D.. Broadwater assistant
claim agent Of the Virginia and South
western Railroad, were buried IN the
same grave here yesterday afternoon.
They were eleven months old. The chill
dren became III while visiting the fam.
lily of Prof. W. D. Smith at Guinea. and
died within twenty-four hours OF each
other. They We're beautiful children,
and so much alike that none but mem
bers of the family knew them apart.
The funeral was conducted from the
BAPTIST Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07
TOO YOUNG TO MARRY.
Pelham Declines to Unite Youthful
---- l,1,.,x,lu Is.

Couple From Virginia.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
DANVILLE, VA, July 6.-Justice of
the Peace c. ]. Wright. of Pelham, N.
c., was in the city to-day. and re-
ports continuance of the big rush Of
clipping couples from Virginia to the
famous Gretna Green. Justice Wright
on July 1st was forced to disappoint
an clipping couple from Virginia on ac-
count of their tender ages. The elop-
,ers We're Granville Beam, aged nine
teen years, whose home is at Fred
erick, and Miss Helen Roane, aged fif-
teen years, of Rockfish. The girl wore
short dresses, and appeared very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-07

daughter of Captain George w. Saun-
ders, of Norfolk county. was on Sun
day married to Mr.. Julius Bunting
Morgan at the home of the brides
sister. Mrs. w. j. King. at Beamon,
Nansemond county. by the Rev. r. H.
Riddick, of Beech Grove Methodist
Church. The bridegroom is from War
wick county,.