davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
KimballtOn News Letter

T. G. Jensen to Atlantic on business
Monday.
Peter Bertlesen was at Atlantic last
Tuesday.
Peter Lykke went to Elk Horn on a
business mission Monday.
Thorvald Muller and family drove
to Audubon Sunday to visit.
A number of Kimballton people went
to Elk Horn Saturday evening.
r. G. Spencer, editor of The AdvO-
cate, and Jake Ruhs, the piano man,
both of Audubon, called here Friday
Of last week,
Mrs. Muller was taken suddenly i'll
Sunday morning and it was feared for
while that she would not recover.
She is, however, all right again and it
is earnestly hoped she may continue
so for many years
The KimballtOn Construction Com
pany shipped carload of fine cement
blocks to Atlantic Tuesday. This
company has just received an auto
matte tamper and will now be able to
manufacture several hundred blocks q
day.
The old cars are now being used as
q construction train, having made sew
eral trips up this way OF late. Itmakes
Kimballton people swell with pride to
have two trains pull in at about the
same time.
A social pail game was pulled off
here last Sunday between Jacksonville
and Elk Horn, but was a little one
sided the score being 26 to in favor
of Elk Horn. Mr.. Boring of this place
pitched for Elk Horn and did very
good work. Holger Petersen was also
in the battle for Elk Horn and did ex-
cellent work both at the bat and on
second base.
The remains of Chris L. Larsen,
which were sent here from Colorado
where the young man died of scarlet
fever, arrived here last Saturday. The
burial took place Sunday afternoon.
Chris Larsen was we'll known here and
highly esteemed by all. He left here
lhis spring for Colorado little think
ing that he was so soon to be no more
This is but another reminder of the
uncertainty Of life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
News From Viola

Merle Rippey and wife Sundayed at
Audubon.
r. L. Hoffman returned from the
west Tuesday.
Tom Magill attended a dance in
Ross Saturday night.
George Texter and wife were Coon
Rapids callers Saturday.
Peter Nelson and family visited with
friends in Cameron Sunday.
Mrs. LeOra B. Jewell is visiting her
sister Mrs. Doctor Jewell.
Aaron Anderson traded his Rambler
auto for new Mitchell car.
Ben Coffield and his son Fred were
Coon Rapids callers Monday.
L. Kippey and wife returned to their
home in Audubon last Thursday.
Martha Bonnet is spending a few
days at the Beebe home near Ross.
J. Shingledecker and son Clarence
took dinner at the j. G.. BOnwell home
Sunday.
J. G.. BOnwell and r. L Hoffman
have purchased REQ automobile of
J. Shingledecker.
G.. c.. Browning, his wife and moth
err, Mrs. Lamn, spent Sunday at the
j. G. Bonwell home.
Josephus Miller of Pleasantville Wis
tied his sister, Mrs. j. g. Bonwell,
Sunday and Monday.
Aaron Auderson's horse became I'M
manageable Sunday night, upsetting
the buggy and injuring Mrs. Anderson
but not seriously. The buggy is a
complete wreck
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
Audubon Township News

A. F. Littleffeld marketed hogs in
Extra, Friday.
Miss Stella Coll is sewing for Mrs
Petri this week.
VIM. Crissman has sold his farm to
Danish gentleman.
Henry Huess purchased new Deere
corn planter last week.
John Schlater and wife visited at
Amos Tibben home Sunday.
Chris Bauer marketed hogs for
seven cents in Anita Friday.
Henry Baker purchased new Econ
omy cream separator recently.
John Tibben has been busy putting
in bridges and culverts the past week.
No items last week oa account of
their lying in the mail box two days
Chas. Boehme and family spent
Sunday with Elmer Boehme's family.
Miss Anna Jensen is again at home
after busy season of dress-making.
Miss Susie Hickman visited with the
Misses Martha and Anna Tibben, Sun.
day.
Walter Meyer was the proprietor of
two lively runaways two days last
week.
Sam Baylor was one Of the lucky
men to receive seven cents for hogs
last Friday.
Miss Emma Huess has been on the
sick list which necesitated her absence
from school.
Vern Wheeler was mixed up in a
lively runaway recently and got one
finger badly mashed.
A. J. Baylor and Bernard Doffing
shipped seven car loads of fat cattle
Of their own feeding to market Satur-
day.
Chas. Newman, wife and two child
rem visited with relatives, the Ernest
Voss family south of Adair, Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Engle is laying tile for Chris
Hickman and VIM. Tibben while the
Jensen gang are busy doing like work
for Henry Tibben and VIM. Benton,
Miss Maud Coll, teacher at school
40. 2, entertained her girl punils at a
dinner party Sunday May Is at her
nome. A delightful day was passed
oy all present.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
News Items From Gray

Aus Linn and J. Rutherford were
Omaha visitors Sunday.
Pearl Cramer visited with her friend
Hattie Rudnick over Sunday.
Mrs. Tucker OF Dedham visited with
her mother, Mrs. w. Lewis, several
days last week.
Mrs. Wilson accompanied by her
son, Tom Wilson, of Manning we're in
town Sunday morning.
Most OF the measle patients are get
ting alone fine there being no serious
cases in the city at present.
Sam Shoup, formerly an Audubon
boy, gave an interesting lecture at the
U. b. Bhurch Thursday night.
Frank Slough who spent the past
two months with his sister, Mrs. Geo.
CARRIER, left for Nebraska Wednesday
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
at the U. b. church Sunday evening
at O'Clock. Everybody cordially
invited.
Mrs. Wess of West Side spend the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Lamp, and helped care for the
sick child.
The Gray school is planning pic
mic for tomorrow in the Christensen
grove to which an ivitation is extended
to all who wish to be present.
Mrs. Thomas Markley returned
home Saturday from Carroll to look
after her household and returned on
the evening train for an extended visit
Joe Williamson, the no. l cream
hauler for the Ross Creamery Co.,
came up to Gray, Tuesday. and on
account of the bad roads and rain he
stayed until Wednesday.
On Sunday the 10Th Bert McNutt had
the misfortune of getting his leg broke
while playing ball. DR.. Beers set the
broken bone and Clarence Single
decker took him home in his auto.
Geo. Lacy returned home Thursday
after spending part of the winter in
Schiller county visiting among relatives
He stopped at Marshalltown on his
way home to visit his parents and re
ports them we'll and looking fine.
Master Wayne Lamp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Lamp, was born May
20, 1908, and died May %. 1909, age
one year and two days. About four
weeks ago little Wayne was taken i'll
with the whooping cough and under
the best of care seemingly was getting
along nicely when he suddenly took
relapse and after several days of suf-
fering the Good Master came and took
his little soul home to Glory and re.
ieved his"body from this earthly sui
fering. The parents have the deep
sympathy of the community in this
their great loss sweet loving child
and may they find consolation in the
knowing he is "Safe in the arms OF
Jesus, safe on His gentle breast, there
oy love over Swallowed, sweetly his soul
shall rest" The funeral services vert
geld at the U. B. church Tuesday
morning conducted by Rev. Stark on
the subject "If man die shall he live
againY' The remains were laid to
rest in the Gray cemetery. Man!
beautiful flowers were presented as
'Okens of love for the Beautiful Flower
Now blooming in the Heavenly Gar.
den above. ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
Bethel BreezeS Blow

Bessie Turner spent Sunday with
her friend, Beula Callow.
Il. II. Turner and wife spent Sunday
With their daughter, Nellie.
H. B. Emely and wife were Sunday
visitors at Il. W. Duyall's.
Clarence Turner was Sunday yisi-
tor at the Chas. Lafoy home.
Miss Make of Ross was a Sunday
guest of her friend, Lena Mack.
H. w. Duvall and w. w. Weston
marketed hogs in Audubon Saturday
Oscar Roberts is now engaged in
painting Charley Ruhs' house at Ross
Minnie Blake is assisting her sister,
Mrs. Burkhardt, with her household
duties.
M. T. Foley and wife attended the
funeral of Mrs. Henry Weber of Mar
Shalltown last week.
Frank Miller and family spent Sun
day at the home of his mother, Mrs.
dannah Miller, of Audubon.
Mesdames Ralph Miller and Everl
bates visited last Friday with the
formers sister, Mrs. Cleavie Bamsey
John Reuschling and Christian
Mack marketed two loads of fine hogs
in Audubon on Wednesday of last
week.
w. w. Weston and family are now
seen pleasure riding in fine new anto
which he purchased of Edd Beason,
Saturday.
John Reuschling is improving the
appearance of his home by having
cement walks put in. Mr.. Ceranick
of Audubon is doing the work.
Ralph Miller had the misfortune to
lose another valuable horse last week
Shich certainly means quite loss as
40 lost one about two weeks ago.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

George Dennis returned this week
from Nowlen. South Dakota, where he
has been for about a year as agent for
the North Western. Besides receiv-
ing $40 month from the railroad he
is holding down good claim four
miles from town and will prove up in
October. George Is surely on the road
to prosperity. s.....
Miss Cora Sampson entertained
her friend Miss Pearl Carlson of
Hampton from Saturday until Mon
day on her way home from Panora
where she had been teaching. These
ladies were former classmates and
enjoyed their reunion.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
BraytOn And Oakfield

j. j. Lewis of Audubon visited rela-
tives here last week.
LATE Simpson of Audubon had bust
ness here last Tuesday.
Elmer Heath of Extra was among
his relatives here last Tuesday.
Geo. Leander is building $4,000
house on his farm west of town.
Peter Howell of Avoca is visiting
his friend J. L. Jenkins this week.
Gilbert Nilsson is building fine new
house on his house north OF town.
James Sorensen OF Harlan had bust
ness in Brayton one day last week.
Julius Krause and family OF Wiota
attended the S. G. Nelson party Sun
day.
Mrs. r. Miller and Mrs. L. F. Miller
were among the Atlantic shoppers last
week.
Geo. McNary and family OF Audi
bon are visiting relatives here this
week.
S. G. Nelson gave a party to his
many friends Sunday on his farm south
of town.
Geo. Arnold, G. L. Bison and sor,
Charles, were in Atlantic on business
Monday.
Miss Laura Hawks OF Extra is visi-
ting relatives at the Will Lewis home
this week.
The Misses Minnie Miller and Lydia
Blom were shopping in Extra last
Saturday.
Mesdames Jessie Nymand and Hans
Hansen were shopping in Extra last
Wednesday.
Ralph Akers was called to Gravity,
died May 10Th.
Miss Eta Spencer of Hamlin is the
guest of her friend, Miss Bell Donald
son, this week.
Ella Nymand returned home from
Omaha, Friday, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Clara Sheakly visited relatives in
Extra over Sunday returning to her
school Monday.
o. r. Howard, Fl. d. Hawk and
Jhas. Hunt were calling here on bust
cess last Friday.
+. L. Freeman, Geo. lessen and s.
G. Nelson were transacting business
n Extra Tuesday.
James M. Simpson of Omaha arrived
here Friday to help his brother cele-
crate his birthday Sunday.
S. E. Hockenberry has just com,
oleted a new house and a large hay
Darn on his farm north of town.
Mrs. F. L. Freeman and daughter,
Marie, and Mrs. H. M. Bartlett spent
Thursday with relatives in Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Larsen, who have
been visiting relatives west of town,
returned to their home at Omaha
Monday.
Geo. Arnold shipped the following
cars of grain to market the last week,
two cars of oats, one car barley and
one car wheat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter re
turned to their home in Bonwell, Kan.
Saturday after pleasant visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. V. j. Robinson and children
returned to their home with DR.. Robin.
son, Wednesday, after the long illness
Of their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Miss Arlene
and Garner Bartlett, Mrs. Arthur
Anderson and Mrs. Vera Anderson
attended the 18th grade class play il
Atlantic Monday eve.
L. j. Essington was again able t.
come to town last Wednesday for tn,
first since he received his Injuries il
the runaway. He is now seen in town
every day the weather will permit.
\ Hans Clemensen took "a pair o.
gopher feet to Audubon, Friday, tt
receive his bounty for them. Han,
has toiled many day to catch them
He was told that he was the first II
bring that number in from this end OF
the county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

The Normal Institute of Audubon
county will be held this year from June
IA to the 22nd. See what the superin-
tendent says about it in another part
of this paper.
Greenhouse cut howers-carna-
lions, roses and lilies for decoration
users Decoration day to lay on graves
book orders for flowers early and at
once write to w. NJ. Bomberger, Har-
Ian, for cut flowers. l9c
"A letter from w. w. belong of
Oklahoma City renewing his subscrip-
ton says The Republican is eagerly
looked for at their home. They would
like to see their old friends in Audu-
bon county, but as to living Oklaho-
ma City is the only place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

State Senator Geo. Cosson, forme
assistant attorney general, is in De,
Noines after spending most of the time
since the legislature adj 'urned on his
farm near Spirit Lake. Senator CossOi
fathered the Byers law enforcement,
pills and was the original author OF
the bawdy house bill, which already
1as been the means of driving the red
light resorts from several Iowa cities,
although it does not become operative
until July 4.-Tuesday Register and
Leader.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

Attorney j. M. Graham and Fred
Little went up to Webster City Monday
night on business.
Fresh dug trees and plants set
back out of sun in cellars to plant
when you have time up to June 10th.
Phone for them and plant at my risk.
Write me at once. w. M. Bomberger,
Harlan, Iowa. l9c
-WANTED-Local agents in your
vicinity to sell nursery stock. Exclu-
sive territory. Highest commission
paid weekly. Send references first
letter. GRAND VIEW NURSERY AND
ORCHARD COMPANY, Des Moines, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27

If you are looking for good prop
ositiOns in Alberta land don't miss
seeing E. N. Taggart of Audubon.
Cherry, apple, plum and peach
trees can be planted any time in the
month of May. Have them dug fresh.
set back in cellar in moist earth; so
don't leave your late planting at nv
risk and guarantee. Write or phone
W. NJ. Bomberger, Harlan, la.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1909-05-27
CToo late for last week.

Ed Wood of Audubon was in town
several days last week.
Elvina Christensen of Atlantic was
a guest at the L. F. Miller home last
week. .'.
Edwin Delahoyde OF Extra was here
looking after the bank one dav last
week.
Mrs. J. w. Cannon was called to
Des Moines last week to attend tn
funeral of her brother.
Misses Marie Powers and Pluma
Freeman were in Atlantic last weel
visiting among relatives.
A. F. Anderson and wife were a.
Council Bluffs last week and attended
the funeral of relative.
Tina Hansen, daughter of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Hans Hansen, has nearly recov
cred from her recent illness.
Darwin PARROT has solar recovered
from his recent injuries to be able t.
resume work for A. +. Anderson.
The Brayton and Oakfield schools
closed on Friday OF last week. Their
the pupils enjoyed picnic in the L. P
Hallock woods.
D. w. Powers left last week for E
trip through Canada. He expects tt
visit several parts of the country tC
look at the land.
Mrs. V. J. Robinson and children
we're released from quarantine las'
week and Immediately left for Allan.
tic where they joined Mr.. Robinson
and went to housekeeping.
The Heath families and relatives
numbering about sixty persons held 3
reunion in the /. p. Hallock woods at
Oakfield, on Sunday May l6. A fine
dinner was served in picnic style after
which they engaged in various sports
and games. Zephyr Smith was on hand
with her camera and took picture of
the party. They reluctantly returned
home, having spent most delightful
day. Those attending from abroad
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carpenter,
of Brownell, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs
Squire Aldrich. of Atlantic; the Bry
Milliman, Charles Milliman, George
Milliman, Ed Milliman families, and
Will Brinkerhoff, of Extra.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07

Mrs. ]. A. Schmahl and Dana re-
turned to their home in St. Paul
yesterday.
C. T. Howard returned from his
trip to Candy by way of Watertown
yesterday. reporting that he was
royalty entertained by the former
town on the Sd.
The city council will probably
transfer the license of Claude Bald
win to his brother. Vernon, at the
next meeting, the formers poor
health making the change advisable.
During Chautauqua there will be
three entertainments each day ex-
cept Sunday at Redwood Dream-5,
8 and 10 o'clock. At our five o'clock
matinee children under IA years of
age will be admitted for cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07

Great lyceum star, Thomas Nc
Clary, next Friday.
Max johnson Of Milroy has been
taking in the Chautauqua programs.
The tile factory are making a tile
that should last forever. If.
L. J. Becvar went to the cities
yesterday on business, Mrs. Becvar
accompanying him.
Judge Laudon will turn in 500 as
fines collected for the month of
June in municipal court.
While in Redwood Falls don't miss
seeing those true to life, up-to-date
pictures at Redwood Dream, gener-
al admission 10 cents.
j.. A. Schmahl helped celebrate
the 4th a couple of times this year,
going from Springfield to Rush City,
where he spoke on the 5th.
Mrs. A. gilbert, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Patton, returned to her home at
Spencer, Iowa, Saturday.
Mrs. Neiman of Chicago, mother
of w. j.. paid the latter visit a
few days ago. and is getting &C
quainted with Minnesota for the
first time. She thinks Redwood Falls
is a nice little city. which nobody
can deny.
Marshall Reporter: Little Miss
Lola DeGroat, the nine-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DeGroat,
living on the north edge of town,
fell into the river while playing on
the .footbridge and was drowned.
One of the girls present tells the
story thus: The little DeGroat and
Duplover girls were jumping up and
down on the plank footbridge, when
Lola slipped and fell off the bridge
into the water, dragging her COM
panion with her. The <Duplover
girl managed to get hold of tree
farther down the river, but Lola did
not and drifted down the stream
some distance, coming to the sur
face several times before drowning.
The girls on the bank were so f1us-
tered that they were unable to rem.
der any assistance to speak of.
Searchers started out for the body.
r. C. Daniel finding it short dis
lance down the stream. The drown
ing happened about half a mile
north Of the city, close to extension
of Fourth street on the way to the
&emet4y.S Mr.. DeGroat was at
Taunton when the accident hap
| tened and did not get back till last
evening. <sxs1p sann
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07

Miss Margaret Thomas was up
from Lake Crystal over last Sunday.
Norton's orchestra pleased a fine
audience at the tent last Monday
evening.
Miss Isabel Ryder, a former Red
wood Falls girl, is re-visiting the city
this week.
Miss Kate VanCamp returned to
Minneapolis yesterday, after several
days spent at the H. Schleuder home.
Misses Anna and Ruth Mclean
have returned from their visit with
the McHenry relatives at Kirkhoven,
this state.
Every horse lover for twenty miles
around will want to see the wonder
full educated horse, Mascot, next
Saturday.
Lawrence King was with his fami-
| ly oyer Sunday. renewing his travels
yesterday in the interest of the Par
sons Feeder Co.
Tyler Winters, formerly of Three
Lakes and this city but now a resi-
dent of northern Minnesota, was in
this city over Sunday.
Miss Marguerite Warner, who has
been attending school at the Winona
Normal, arrived home Sunday for
her summer vacation.
Mrs. Oliver Leavens has been Wis
iting her daughter Mona at St.
Peter the past few days. Miss Mona
is stenographer in the hospital Office.
Miss Alice Leatherman returned
here last week, after visiting in
Southern Minnesota, and expects to
start on her journey towards her
sou thern California home in a few
weeks.
Mrs. Albert Melges of Bemidji
and two older children has been re-
visiting friends in this city the past
few days. Mrs. Melges reports that
Captain and Mrs. Huntington, her
parents, are in good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson were mott
fled week or more ago of the ad-
vent of a daughter at the temporary
home of their son Howard, who is
spending the vacation period at
Cornwall-on-the-Hudson, "a New York
resort for summer residents.
Managing Editor Reynolds of the
Mankato Free Press was is this city
last Saturday evening tracing ue
some clues relating to the Ledbeter
tragedy. The Free Press is certain
ly making record in getting all OF
the details relating to the Ledbeter
sorry.
The hospitable roof of A. D. Nc.
Rea and wife has been sheltering 9
jolly bunch from Sanborn. including
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Dickerson, D. G
Klein, Misses Amelia Ringle ano
Lena Posi-, all of Sanborn, who are
enjoying some Of the good things
connected with Chautauqua week
here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07
Company | Scores to Date.

A few changes have been made in
Company L recently, Corporals
Gales and March having been ad-
vanced to the position of sergeants
and Privates Martin and, Joe Lauter-
bach being given the rank of cor
poral. Fifteen members of the
company have qualified as marks
men, with the score as follows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-07-07
Carriers Jubilee Singers at the big

Carriers Jubilee Singers at the big
tent today and tomorrow.
Give self-heating fat-iron a trial.
Costs you nothing to try them. Call
telephone ITO.
Mrs. Ben Nelson and two daugh-
tiers of Granite Falls are staying
with her parents at the D. ]. Laird
home this week.
Royal Hungarian orchestra will
furnish delightful music Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Fall term of the Mankato Com
mercial College. opens Sept. 1. 1t
is best to start with beginning class
es. Send for their year book. 1t is
free.
Mr.. Strouse and children termin-
ated visit at Mr.. Ewer's, Wyoming
street, last Wednesday, Mrs. Strouse
remaining with her parents for a
season.
Mrs. G. A. Patton returned from
the cities last Thursday, having &C.
companied her daughter Bernadetta
that far on to Iowa, where she will
spend a part of her summer vaca-
ton.
A good place to rest an hour,
good place to enjoy an hour, a good
place to be an hour, is at the Red
wood Dream.
P. O. Callaghan rounded up a
number of the absentees in his fam
lily on Sunday last-Emil, the travel
ing man, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Callag-
han of Wabasso and Miss Katherine,
from the University training school.
For Sale-Acre lots right in the
heart of the natural Park of Ramsey
falls. No more beautiful spot can
be found for home. Also an ideal
stock farm adjoining Redwood Falls.
For prices and terms inquire of A. ].
White. 49-4t
Mrs. Tarbell of Dodge Center and
Mrs. Schmidt of St. Paul, were
among the pioneers registering here
last Friday. Gazette readers may
recall that both of these ladies spent
short terms as unwilling guests of
the hostile Sioux during the insur-
rection of '62.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Thies of Olivia
were present at considerable fami-
ly gathering at the Seebeck home in
Homer last Sunday. Geo. Soltau,
another Renville county brother-in-
law, accompanied by Mrs. Soltau
and Mrs. Chasteen, the latter of LIE
Sueur, and w. R. Barnes and wife
of this city were Of the party.
The Gazette skipped the marriage
record last week. Clerk Weldon
closed his June entries with the fol-
lowing cases: Albin E. Ecklundc of
Nicollet county and Hildegard
Bjorkman of Wabasso, Edwin Leo
pold and Henrietta Pape. Albert
Guse and Lucy Yieck Of Westline.
The last named couple were prompt
ly joined in wedlock last Tuesday by
Judge Evans.