davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
HOW TO DESTROY EXPLOSIVES.
Precautions to Be Taken with Gun
powder and Nitroelycerlne.

The best way to destroy ordinary
black gunpowder is to throw it into a
stream under conditions that prevent
any harm coming to human beings or
animals through the dissolving of the
saltpeter. If no suitable stream Is
available the gunpowder may be
stirred with water in tubs, or the dry
gunpowder may be poured out on the
ground in a long thin line and ignited
with fuse at one end.
To destroy dynamite cartridges the
paper wrappings should be carefully
removed, the bare cartridges laid in
a row with their ends in contact and
the first cartridge ignited with fuse
without a cap. Even with these pre-
cautions a simultaneous explosion Of
the entire mass may occur, so that II
is wise to retire to a safe distance.
The row of cartridges should be laid
parallel with the wind and ignited at
the leeward end so that the flame will
| be driven away from the mass
Frozen dynamite should be handled
with special care, as its combustion is
|
sive character. A small quantity Of
dynamite may be destroyed by throw
ing it in very small bits into an open
fire, or the cartridges may be ex-
ploded one by one in the open air
with fuses and caps.
Dynamite should never be thrown
into water, as the nitroglycerino
which 1t contains remains undissolved
and capable of doing mischief. other
explosives which contain nitroglycer-
inc should be treated in the same way
as dynamite.
Ammonium nitrate explosives may
be thrown in small fragments into an
open fire, or II they do not contain
nitroglycerine may be destroyed by
means of water. Explosive caps
should be exploded singly with pieces
of fuse.-Scientific American.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
A FEEDING METHOD.
it+ow a Canadian Dairyman Gets Good
Results.

a Canadian dalryman who marketed
'97 .2i0 pounds OF milk testing 3.5 per
cent, from herd OF but ~ Holstein
COWS last year, tells OF his feeding
method thus.
In the morning the first thing we
30 is to milk the COWS; then the roots
and meal are fed, after which the
straw or hay The water is always
before them. At noon we give them a
feed of cut corn, in the evening, say
ifive or half.past, We again milk, and
the roots and meal are again fed fol.
lowed by straw or chan This diet
Is continued until about the first of
March, when hay Is fed in place of
straw. The meal consists usually Of a
mixture of barley and oats
When necessary to supplement this
tsome bran is added, together with
something stronger, such as low grade
-four or ground wheat. which brings
the mixture to about the same weight
ms the barley and oats. The milking
,coWs receive Of this about gallon
each, twice day. | find that even
yet my cows are not fed to their full
capacity, as when given a feed of
meal at noon II makes a considerable
increase in the amount OF milk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
DUST EXPERT IN A WAY.
One Man Who Is Constantly Conscious
Of the Presence Of Dust In the Air.

"No matter where you live and how
ever high in the air you always find
dust settling on everything every.
where. but" said the near-sighted
man, 'if you want to realize this fact
as you never did before you want to
wear spectacles and work at some
employment that requires constant
bending over.
Fourteen times day, or as much
oftener as you look, you will find
your glasses covered with fine par
ticles of dust Maybe you don't look.
and then maybe some bigger particle.
some speck that is by comparison a
veritable bowlder of dust settles
there square in your line of vision.
where 1t may not obstruct your sight
but where it cannot fail to arrest your
attention. Then when you take them
of to remove that bowlder you find
your glasses covered with dust in
finer particles, as you would find
them, indeed. however often you
might look.
over such an area as that of New
York, for instance, there are tons of
dust floating in the air, as though.
perhaps without figuring out its
weight, many people, such as house
wives and storekeepers, are aware:
but perhaps nobody is reminded of
this so constantly as the man who
wears spectacles and who bends over
at his work, and on whose glasses,
where 1t is ever before him, dust is
constantly ,NUng."
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11

VIZ O-Ns llt
VA heroes Of the dark
VA IVA \ continent are not all
W. W. mighty hunters and ex-
v plorers. The hardest
fight that is waged for
the opening Of the continent is not a
fight in the open with wild beasts or
bowling savages while the world looks
on and applauds. Rather It is a grap-
pling in the dark with shadows, the
shadows of spiritual gloom that loom
so black and yet are so elusive to the
grasp. It is a fight for the spread of
light in dark places waged by men and
women unused to physical hardships
and with a breeding that renders them
peculiarly sensitive to the spiritual
wear and tear of their work. II is a
fight without fanfare, without an audi
ence, and too often without immediate
results.
II President Roosevelt accepts the
invitation of the Methodist Missionary
society to take part in missionary work
while travelling through Africa he will
have thrown the weight of his influ-
'ence In the scales for cause particu-
larly in need of such help. In the same
way as the presidents declamations
against race suicide unquestionably
have helped domestic life, so perhaps
he can throw some light on a phase
of civilizing work peculiarly misunder-
stood by the majority of white people
at home and abroad. 1t requires no
great stretch of the imagination to get
a vision of the president preaching a
common-sense religion to a black au.
dience, just as he has preached do
mesticity. fearlessness, strenuousness
and a great many kindred virtues to
the people in America. But 1t requires
an intimate knowledge of the African
character, its keen sense of authority
and position, its veneration for big
chiefs" of whatever country, to gauge
the tremendous influence his words
would carry.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
DAIRY NOTES.

Scald out the pail every time after
feeding the calf, and keep all of ita
feeding vessels clean. This will tend
to lessen trouble with the young ami
NAL
Let the calves out for a romp ,ch
day. The exercise will strenAt len
their muscles and keep them healthy
While they are out clean their stall,
and supply fresh bedding.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11

ing four fence
posts or similar
material, each Ave
feet long and
mailing board 8
around them in
form of a box
as shown in the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11

children. is no puzzle at all to them. II
was thus their own kings lived when
they were in their glory In the same
way the agricultural figures of speech
in the parallels of Christ fit right into
their own speech. Their favorite books
in the Bible are those that abound in
picturesque imagery such as the
Apocalypse, the Book of Job and
best of all-The Song of Solomon.
1t is very different thing when it
comes to learning a foreign language
and mastering the intricacies of gram
mar, arithmetic and geography. Gram
mar might as we'll be relegated to the
outer darkness at once. When you
have taught an African native the diff
ference between a verb and noun
you have taught him about as much as
his mind can grasp. On the other
hand, the children learn easily foreign
words and expressions in a parrot-like
way. A young native who has worked
for a white man for a month or two
has no difficulty in calling his breth.
ren black devil' and damn niger"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11

G-h-9 and that certain
~ has become the order of the day in
1lie poultry world Mr.. Fuller says:
a proper amount of light and mus.
Tin tn each COW is three square feet of
flsc former and two square feet OF the
Iafrpr. The best muslin is Az" mus
IfA--that is. Az yards TO the pound.
4 heavy muslin has not sufficient
nleshos and does not answer the pur-
posC as well as the one recommended.
If there are enough windows in the
barn. the best plan is to take out the
hJwer sash of every window or every
other one. according TO the number
and IN place OF the removed SASH tack
on Ehe muslin. This is best done by
,.&hng II on frame which just fits
the window, or II may be tackled al the
sides. bottom and top of the window
ami eieats put on 10 make It firm. Util-
szs the windows on the south side, by
preference.
We must bear in mind that we can
Hoi AFFORD TO sacrifice the light for the
ventilation; and that any window that
has the muslin sheet is not so light as
uheTe II is all glass. If there are not
enough windows in the barn to Justify
using half Of each for the muslin, and
II liz wooden barn, cut holes through
the sidewalks OF the requisite dimen-
sSons and tack on the muslin Bear in
rn3nd that, whatever you do In proyid-
Ing this ventilation, you must have
three square feet OF glass and two
square feet of muslin per COW. II
your barn Is bank barn and you have
no other means of getting ventilation.
cut the holes In the ceiling and tack
ON your muslin. or course you will
not want II to run up into your hay.
A great many barns are ventilated
bg taking the air near the ceiling up
into the hay loft and distributing It
through n chute into the hay nov,
thereby very often saturating the hay
with noxious gases II the cows are
suffering from some contagious dis.
ease. such as tuberculosis or abortion
fbe germs are carried into and lodge
OH the hay fed TO farm animals.
The muslin window system will not
cost more than from two to three
cents per COW. have seen a great
many barns ventilated In this way.
and the results are astonishing. have
seen It beneficially used even where
nbe King system was installed, In
sDsrts Of the barn where It was damp.
q have seen 1t in stables in the depth
OF winter where the thermometer went
40 degrees below zero. and yet water
did not freeze In the barn. II rSlkes
the barn dry, maintains an even tenn
perabne. keeps the air sweet. removes
nfNaous gases and is a great aid to the
health of the COW.
III your windows are built with two
sashes In one casing Cd and II Is
necessary TO open either the upper OF
tower sash TO get more air into the
barn. you will find that II often causes
"A direct draught on the cows. A bet
ft,sr plan is TO hinge the upper sash (a)
so that It will fall inward from the
top Have fastened at each side OF
the upper window frame a triangular
piece of board (b) with a cleat on the
Sige against which the sash can rest
when open. This should be about nine
inches across the space marked (c)
This allows the air to come in at (e)
and pass over the cows.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
Keen Cows Comfortable

Keep the cows comfortable at night
and when the weather is cold and wet
In daytime, II they have pasture and
good water, they can care for them,
.osslves.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11

some cases IL may
prove too eidb0-
rate or expensive.
Mr.. V. +. Fuller's
diffusion system
Is recommended
strongly In the
Practical Dairy
man. This Is on
the order OF the
muslin front Of
the poultry house
and that certain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
FEED RACK FOR CATTLE.
One Easily Made Which viii Prove
Economical.

The most economical feed rack
have used for cattle is made by tax
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
STABLE VENTILATION.
aeHs Methods Of Getting Fresh Air to
the Stock

Undoubtedly the King system OF
ventilation is the most perfect, but in
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
Harsh Language an Obstacle.

AS for arithmetic, it is not easy to
learn the multiplication table, when to
say mine times eight" you have to
let out the following mouthful of
sound: "Tata isishiyangalolonye pinda
nge sishangalombili." But the natives
have an adjunct to difficult enuncia-
ton, a sort of first aid, in the language
of the fingers. Beginning from right to
left, the little finger means one, the
left thumb means six, the left forefin-
ger seven, and so on. If time or energy
fail you, you simply wag a finger or If
wag two fingers. and the deed is done.
Your breath is saved.
The white woman teacher in a
school of eighty or a hundred natives
is likely to find, even II she has one or
two native assistants, that her position
as the motor nerve of this too, too
solid mass of African flesh is wearing,
to say the least. The Industrial part
of the work is not so difficult as the
purely intellectual. 1t is not so hope
less task to make the African native
| fashion something with his hands as
to make him grasp anything with his
brain. The women have learned in
their native handicrafts such as straw
plating a deftness of touch that make
them fairly apt In the acquisition of
the domestic arts of sewing, cooking,
baking, washing, ironing and cleaning
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11
Missionary's Garden Necessary.

Meantime the boys are engaged in
the work of the farm or In building or
carpentry. The pastor of the station
is fortunate II he has white man TO
assist him in experimenting these
branches of the work. More likely he,
in addition to his cares as pastor, is
physician and magistrate, his own
farmer, gardener, builder, architect
and furniture maker. The farm must
provide food for the boys and girls of
the school The garden must supply
fruit and vegetables for the mission.
ary's table, for he soon learns that he
cannot keep his strength long II he at.
tempts to live as native. He must
have a variety of food and. incidental
ly, tablecloths and napkins. A noted
African traveller has said that white
men die in the tropics not for want
of the necessities of life but for want
of the luxurles. Besides, his house and
garden must be an object lesson In
civilized living quite as important as
his preaching.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-03-11

w ASHINGTON. - The
! heroes Of the dark
\ continent are not all
! mighty hunters and ex-
plorers. The hardest
H,I.4 th,s l.. vr,,,aI fAr
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24

Joseph.
This is the second calamity that
has taken place recently in the Line
barger home. About sixteen months
ago Harold Linebarger, young man
of some twenty-foIr years, was out
on the mountain side near his nome
in Ladd Canyon. In some way he
lost his footing and fell over CHI.
Not being able to gan holding, ne
went crashing down the mountain
side, landing finally broken, bleed
ing form in which but little life was
left. He die1 soon after.
The Linebareer family owns sum
mer resort in Ladd Canyon. There
is much sympathy felt for them IN
this their second great bereavement
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24

sec 7, WIZ sw, sw NV sec 8, Sn-4l.
U. S. Pat. to E. F. Johnson, eH
ne sec 2S, Sc Sc sec 81, 2n-42.
u S. Pat. to John Zen, Sc NV
36-1n-i4.
U. S. Pat. to Ed Thompson, nHs
ne sec p, nh NV sec %. 4n-42.
U. S. Pat to Lena Herman, sw
sw sec II, n1A nv, Sc NV sec -
2n-44.
U. S Pat. 10 Jno. Baker, n1a Sc,
ne sw, 21-ln-45.
U. S. Pat. TO Lynn Tauscher, ne
Sc, Sc ne l4-3n 40.
U. S. Pat. to Tilburtis L. DAVIS
,w NV, n1s sw, sw sw, 3S-Sn-42.
U. S. Pat. to Julia E. MCDANIEL
50 Sc sec "a, eh ne sec 25, Sn-42.
U. S. Pat. to H. S. Brewer, lot 4,
34-3l-41.
q. s. Pat. to B. A. Mclaughlin,
Sc ne, n1a Sc sec 20, sw NV sec q,
3n-42.
u. S. Fat. to E. Z. Berry, Sc h"'
az sw, sw sw, 21-3n-42.
U. S. Pat. to Daisy B. Berry, Sc
'w sec q MY NV, Sc NV see 2s'
3n-42.
U. S. Pat. to NJ. S. Stevens. WIZ
ne, n1ase, S-3n-42.
U. S. Pat. to Thos. Goodwin, sw
NV, WIZ sw, Sc sw, 2O-2n-44.
U. S. Pat. to Lottie NJ. wilson,
wiz ne, eR NV, 19-3n-41.
U. S. Pat. to c. c. Wilson, eh
ne sec 10, WIZ NV sec 20, 3n-4l.
u. S. Pat. t. w. S. Dlshman, lots
1, 2, 3 and 4, 621-44.
U. S. Pat. to w. l. Dishman, lots
2, 8 and 4, and sw ne, 5-2n-41.
CONTINUED next week.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24

Continued from First page.)
acting and singing. Comment on the
other members of the company will
be made later but space must not
forbid even now from praising the
excellent stage management
The performance which did not
begin until after 8 o'clock (through
no fault of the company lasted un-
til 1880, yet many took advantage
of Miss fuckers graceful and hearty
invitation and remained for social
dance, thus nesting the visitors per-
sonally. These dances will be a
feature following e elch performance.
The great faree-comedy, LEND Ne
Your Wife," will be presented to-
night, and next week on Friday and
Saturday nights there will be change
of bill each night. The opera house
management understands there was
misunderstanding as to the price
OF gallery seats, and states the
price is the same as ever. 25 cents.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24

Harley Horner of Turlock, Cal, is
here on visit.
Miss Zelma Ogbolrn of the Slope
went down to Lostine Friday.
G. c. Bolding o. Troy brought
load of fine potatoes to town Thurs
day.
The ditcher is now digging the
trench for the water mains down
Main street.
Jack Johnson, the well known
Imnaha horsemfn, was in town
Thursday.
Mrs.-O. Fine and baby went out to
Elgin, Friday, to visit her relatives,
the Bloods worths.
County Clerk and Mrs. w. {.
Boatman are spending the week at
the Bell ranch near Chico.
If your sewing machine needs re
pairing, call at the Second Hand Store
We guarantee to make them run.
! The Women's Union Missionary
society will meet at the home of Mrs
Amey Tuesday, July q. at 2:3O p. m
! Go and order a suit at Andrews
and Berry's tailor shop and leave
your money at home. Andrews and
Berry, located at Enterprise, Wheat
building.
C. G. Mack, the new principal oi
the public schools, came in Thurs
day to look up house before NOV
ing here. Mr.. Mack was married in
June last and Mrs. Mack is now al
hoal River.
Mrs. J. B. Seibert and daughter
Everyl La Certe, returned from :
visit at Lo5tine Wednesday. Mrs
Seibegt's uncle and aunt, Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. Cover of Calhoun county, la.
will leave for their home in few
days after a long trip in the North
west
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24

Bread and cake for sale at Mrs. NJ.
Larsen's, three doors east of post
office.
Mrs. Hattie Che oweth and daugh-
ter Vera returned Thursday to their
home at salem.
Get your suit or skirt cleaned at
Andrews & Berry's. Located In
Wheat Bdg.
Miss Nettie Brock of Alder Slope
entered the summer normal, Tues
day making the twenty fifth stu
dent 20, re2i1ter.
Fl. Il. Horton and C. S. Wrenn
were at Wallowa on business Wed
nesday Mir. Wreln will go to Bea
verIon next week to visit his brother
Warner a few moths.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
SPLENDID SUCCESS
OF OPENING NIGHT

Continued from First page.)
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
LOTS OF WORK IN
RECORDERS OFFICE

Continued from first page.)
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
TWO SAD TRAGEDIES
IN LlNEsARGER FAMILY
From La Grande Star.

At $3.50 Monday. July 10, the funer-
al of Oscar Linebarger. the deaf mute
who died in the Salem insane asylum
Saturday evening. was held in
the undertaking parlors, the Rev. S.
w. Sesmann. officiating. The inter
ment was made at the l. o. o. F..
cemetery.
1t will be remembered that Oscar
Linebarger was in the Grande Ronde
hospital from the 7th to the 18th Of
July afflicted with a strange malady
that proved to be a case of insanity.
ard that this trouble was the result
of beating that the young man re-
ceived at the hands of robbers near
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
City and County
Brief News Items

Alfalfa seed for sale at r. S. & H.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Willett have moved
to Lostine.
Choice residence property for rent,
See Il NJ. & NJ. Co.
Henry Wright went out to La
Grande Thursday.
Mrs. w. c. Endlcott went to Union
county Wednesday to visit her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ruckman
b. F. Policy went to Lostine Thurs
day to spend few days at the home
of his son, Orville.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24

CONTINUED from first page.)
Funk and j. Z. Halsey. trustees OF
Christian Church, lots 8, 8 and TO- blk
3, Enterprise, $500.
VIM. e. Lewis to Henry Fletcher,
sw ne, Sc NV, e,A sw, 19-5n-43'
$225O.
John. Mcdonald to James H. Britton
lots and 8, blk IA, Mcdonald add
Wallowa, 500.
James c. Estes to Peer Baudon,
Sc Sc sec 23, sw sw sec "a, 3s45,
$1,000.
U. S. Pat to E. H. Hinton, WIZ
NV, wiz sw, 80 3n-46.
U. S. Pat. to Geo. P. Roop s1A NV,
lots 8 and 4, 1-3n-42.
q. S. Pat. to Purl N. Stephenson,
s1a Sc sec 6, n Y ne sec Z, 5n-43.
u. s. Pat. to A. L. Grinstead, loi
2, 45n-49, sw Sc, s19 sw 39-6n-43.
q. S. Pat. to C. L. Hartshorn, n Y
SN, 5N oe So y, IL hS oSC II, LII I
U. S. Fat. to Thomas Finley, ne
Sc l-3n-i1, ana lots and 6-3n-42.
U. S. Pa. to Lou Thompson, NV
sw 1l-4n-i2.
U. S. Pa. to Mari Otto Johnson
sw Sc S-9n42.
U. S. Pat. to Geo. D. Wood, sv
Sc 30-1s-44.
U. S. Pat. to Elizabeth Putnam
NV NV 10-in-42.
U. S. Pat. to Jno. w. Kern, Sc ne
26-2n-44.
U. S. Pat. to Jno. w. Baker, nv
95-2s-46.
U. S. Pat. to e. P. Larkin. Sc n:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
CROPS AND CATTLE LOOK
FINE ON THE CHESNlM

Deputy Assessor Thos. Rich, back
from the Chesnimnus country praises
the splendid crops up there and is
especially enthusiastic over the fine
gardens along the streams. He says
Calvin Smith on Joseph creek has
as good a garden with as wide va
riety of vegetables, as anyone can
raise anywhere.
Mr.. Rich says the cattle seem to
be at least 80 days ahead of last year
at this time, and are as fat and sleek
as prime beeves ready for market.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
CONTINUED next week.
Mining Man Buys Home.

Gust Carlson, one OF the mining
foreman who came to LoSyine a few
days ago, and w. T. Potts of Lostine
were in this city Thursday complet-
ing the deal by which Mr. Carlson
became owner of a nice residence
property. The sale was made through
the Lostine Real Estate company.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
BOISE BUYER CONTRACTS
FOR WALLOWA LUMBER

w. R. Kivette. lumber buyer Of
Boise, Ida, contracted for over
million feet of lumber here and at
Joseph this week. He bought 600-
900 feet of w. F. Rankin of this
city, and the Carpenter mill will be
taken to the Rankin timber north of
this city early next week, work to
begin at once on getting out the
lumber.
Mr.. Kivette also contracted for a
large amount from Mitchell & Ty-
Ter, east of Joseph.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
Floating Lumber Gown lmnaha.

Ray Vest went to the Imnaha
Thursday to float 1000 feet of lum-
Der down the river to his place near
lightning. The lumber is hauled to
the end of the wagon road about
eight miles below the bridge, thence
put in the river and RATED the re-
manning eight miles to Vests ranch,
The lumber is to complete large
barn.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-07-24
WEDDING BELLS.
Cro Ike t.RarriC.

The popular pastor of the Christian
church, Rev. Walter S. Crockett,
was married Tues lay noon, July 20,
to Miss May Harris, at the home of
the brides parents in Olympia Wash. .,
Rev. Oric of the Olympia Christian
church performing the ceremony.
Rev. Crockett and bride arrived here
Thursday and were met at the train
by a number of fri ends who had
heard of the event. They have gone
to housekeeping in the new parson'
age, and have the heartiest congratu-
lations and best wishes of all.