davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
HON. 7. II. EUSTIS HERE FRIDAY.
Other Republican Rallies in this County
All Next Week.

The Republican county committee
held meeting here last week and
were able to make up schedule of
a number of Republican rallies in
this county, beginning with the
meeting at the court house Friday
evening of this week, Oct. %. The
speaker will be Hon. T. H. Eustis
OF Minneapolis, and those who have
heard him know him to be a good
one. He has made addresses here
on several previous occasions in time
past past, one of them being his lee
ture on The Alhambra, and it will
be recalled that he came near being
nominated as the Republican candi-
date for governor some years ago.
He is man of generous culture as
well as an interesting political
speaker.
Other speakers are Hon. j. w. Oh
sen, who will speak in the Geo. Gil
land school house, Brookville. Nov.
lst, and at Revere Nov. I'd.
F. N. Garfield will speak at Wal
nut Grove Nov. 1st, at Vesta Noy.
I'd and at Clements Nov. Sd.
Hon. Lyndon A. Smith at Milroy
Nov. Sd and at Seaforth Noy: 18th.
Tom Davis of Marshall at Morgan
Nov. I'd and at Lamberton Nov. Sd.
1t is expected that Hon. A. j. Vol
stead will be secured for one meet
ing in the county, but the date and
place have not as yet been announced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Local Option or County Option.

Many people do not understand
what the term local option" OF
county option" means. Under oul
laws as they exist today, each village
has the right to decide by a vote Of
the people of the village as te
whether or not they will have sa.
looms. This we call local option be.
cause the vote is confined to small
locality, the village. and the farmer
living outside of the village has no
right or vote as to whether it shall
be wet or dry.
County option means that the peo
pie Of the entire county shall decide
by vote as to whether the county
shall be victor dry; and instead of
drawing village lines and shutting
out the farmer vote, we now draw
the county line and the farming COM
munity have the same right to vote
wet or dry as the village people now
have.
In this western country the village
is entirely dependent on the farmer
and the village would wither and
disappear if the farmer did not
maintain it. The farmer helps paw
the taxes. builds court houses, iails.
penitentiaries. poor houses and in
sane asylums to take care of the IL
quor traffic's victims, and if the
farmer is good enough to pay taxes
for all of these, why is he not as
good as the man in the village. and
why should he not have the same
right to vote wet or dry as the man
in the village has?
The present local option law is
clearly class legislation. 1t grants
to the man in the village privileges
which it denies to the farmer. Can
anyone give a good reason why the
farmer should not have the same
right to vote wet if he wants to or
Try if he wants to as his brother in
he village has? Itisonly question
# q squaf : deal % everybody.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Christian Church.

We are certainly pleased with the
growth in the attendance at the reg
ular services of the church, and
more especially in the increase at
Bible school. 70 all who read this,
II you are not a member of another
Bible school we want you to take
this as a special invitation to you to
become a member of our school.
Our morning subject for next
Lords Day will be. Jesus The Christ
His Ministry and Methods" In
the evening we will speak from the
subject Il See."
There's a welcome for you at all
services. c. F. MARTIN, Pastor,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Oldest Citizen Seriously IN.

Squire E. O. Chapman of this city
was taken with an acute return Of
an old chronic malady late Saturday
afternoon, and on account Of his ad-
vanced years 1867 his condition was
for a time a matter Of good deal
OF anxiety to his family and friends.
He was reported better yesterday,
but is not considered wholly out of
danger at this writing. Mrs. J. HI.
Bowers. his daughter, has postponed
her return to Spokane until her faith
er has made further gains in his
condition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25

cobson who objected to the estab-
| fishing of said ditch.
| h. nj. Aune offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Resolved, that the petition of An
drew Hanson and others for a public
ditch heretofore numbered as county
| ditch No. is. IN the township Of
BrookVille, be and is hereby grant
ed, and be it further resolved that
the engineers report on said ditch
made and filed with the county au-
dltor be and the same is hereby ac-
cepted, and be it further resolved,
that the viewers report be and
ls hereby accepted except as follows:
that Geo. Foster be allowed $4,000
for bridge on the nw1 of the nw1
or section 10, township ITO, range
"a, and that w. G.. Jacobson's dam
ages on the nj of the sci of section
lO be and is hereby changed from
$40 to $500 and that the assessment
or $500 against county ditch No. is
TO Judicial ditch No. ] of Brown and
Redwood counties for an outlet be,
and is hereby reduced to $50, as
per written order laying said ditch
by the county board herewith filed
with the county auditor
Vote being had on the foregoing
resolution the same was adopted by
unanimous vote Of the board so de-
clared by the chairman.
The following bills were allowed
on county ditch No. 16.
Andrew ]. Eckstein, to 81 miles and
usy 70 meeting ....................... S11.1O
Geo. Tauer, to ] day and 81 miles same 1910
Ole Jorgenson, to day, IL miles same 141O
Herman Polkow, to day and 1l8 miles
W meeung ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. I4.SO
d. J. knudson to day and 54 miles to
heeClhg ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Aug G. Erickson, to attending meeting
VI BOARD. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
G. c. Eaton, to publishing notices w 1885
Albert Hauser, to attorney fees .. 1900
VIM. Engelrup, serving as viewer . 1880
Herman Fixsen, same. ............., 1880
Homer johnson, same and team for
viewers ..,...,......... - 49, Is 90
meeting Observation-Disclosures. s 1870
Geo. Posi-, to day and SO miles to same 1880
> 4. Frederiksen, to day and 38 miles
Same ...........s,... so
4. M. Aune, to day and 2 miles same $50
D. r. McCorquodale, to day and is
miles to meeting .............. ..... AGO
, Schueller, for posting notices. ..... 6.7o
1olmer johnson, for work on county
ditch No. IL ................,....,... $50
:. f. Dawson, engineer attending the
letting of county ditch No. 5 nm. S.25
Albin Zindell, justice fees, state VS..
Chas. Adams .,..... .',.e s 46s
ane, same ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1890
eric Wilson, to SO miles travel as com
on bridges ......................... $50
ohn Whittet, for threshing grain on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
REDWOOD FALLS HIGH BLANKS OLIVIA
Visitors Slaughtered by Locals to Tune
of 81 to 0.

| On Saturday, Oct. 22d the follow.
ers of the pigskin, led by Coach
Smith, from Olivia, invaded the
camp of the husky warriors of Red
wood Falls high school, but returned
late at night to the death march
march tune of 81 to O.
Capt. Clarence Mason of Redwood
Falls high won the toss and chose to
defend the south goal. At 8 o'clock
sharp the teams took their places
and the game was on. Each team
scented victory and rushed saYagely
at each other, but from the first
sound of the whistle it was clear
walk away for the "Red and White. !"
By the heady work of "Tink" Bald
win, who managed his team like a
veteran, we soon had a large score
piled up SO high that it was impos-
sible for the nervy bunch from
Olivia to overcome.
1t was hard to pick stars from the
home team, as they were all Sin the
game all the time and showed a
great deal of foot ball sense"
Gilbert Oswald for the red and
white starred on the offense, time
and again tucking the ball under his
arm and picking his way through
the opposing team for a touchdown.
Capt. Mason was also there with the
goods" Fast. heavy and aggres-
sive. he played well on defense and
offense. breaking up the formations
as well as making his share of touch
downs.
The rest deserving of mention |
are Donald Smith, who was sure
ground gamer on line plunges.
'Tink" Baldwin played heady
game, running his team in a manner
that bids fair to excel Mc61overn.
The rest Of the boys played good
1ard game and deserve much praise
out space forbids. The stars for
he Olivia bunch are the gritty little
-4-year old quarter and the captain.
olivia was game loser and PLAYED
lard to the finish, giving Redwood
many good scare.
Both teams were given a receipt IN
It the high school in the evening
nd all report fine time. Thanks
Q the girls of Redwood high.
Good work boys; keep it up, but
watch out forWindom next Saturday
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
DEATHS BUSY WEEK.
Mrs. John DrippS, Mrs. John keefe, Mr.
Matt. MCGetrick, and Two Chill
dren Laid to Rest.

Death came in a sudden and un
expected form last Sunday evening
to Matthew McGetrick, brother Of
j. A. McGetrick and son of Mrs
Margaret McGetrick of this city,
Mr.. McGetrick. who was in his 49tk
year and unmarried, had been work
ing in Montana the past summer and
fall, and a short time before his re.
turn on Monday Of last week re-
celVed a slight scratch on one of his
feet while at work. The wound Civ
ing him trouble and not healing, Mr..
McGetrick returned to the home of
his sister. Mrs. L. H. Hodge of Sea-
foath, with whom he had made his
home at various times in recent
years. The inflamed scratch was
not considered dangerous and Mr..
McGetrick was able to walk about
up to the very day of his death,
which came very suddenly and en-
tlrely Unexpectedly, from blood poi
sonlng. The funeral was held from
the home of J A. McGetrick in this
city this morning, Rev. j. J. Ehr-
stein officiating. The other brother.
j. V. McGetrick of Minneapolis, ar
rived here yesterday. The two broth
ers, the sister, Mrs. Hodge, and the
aged mother constitute the only near
living relatives. The interment was
in the Redwood Falls cemetery.
Mrs. John Dripps of Morton died
on Friday of last week, victim of
dropsy, with which she has been af-
flicted for some time before her
death. Mrs. Dripps was resident
of Redwood Falls in the early
eighties and up to the time of the
removal of the family to their farm |
IN. Renville county, near Morton,
over twenty years ago. For seversI /
years Mr.. and Mrs. Dripps havve
been living in Morton, the mem
bers of the family, which consists
of four sons and FIVE daughters
now surviving, having grown up,
many of them having families of
their own. The family of Benjamin
Dripps of this city. who is brother
of John, attended the funeral service
IN Sunday afternoon, Rev. ]. j.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Wood Lake Monument.

/ Last Tuesday fifteen hundred per
sons, many of them pioneers from
various parts of the state, made E
pilgrimage to the battlefield OF
Wood Lake, reports the Minneapolis
journal. where the state monument
concentrating General Sibley's en-
gagement with the Indian forces led
by Little Grow. was dedicated.
Hundreds of automobiles and car
rlages were used in taking the people
to the site of the monument. which
is on the farm of G. o. Homme four
miles from Wood Lake.
The invocation was pronounced nv
Rev. Gustav Melby of Granite Falls
Judge L. w. Collins of Minneapolis
president of the monument commits
sion, presided and made a few ap
propriate remarks of introduction
The address of the day was delivered
by Colonel w. w. Folwell of the
faculty OF the University of Mime
sofa. Colonel FoIwell traced the
history of the Sioux nation after and
before the battle at Wood Lake,
which really ended the Indian war.
Judge Collins then presented the
monument to the state and Govern
or Eberhart accepted it on behalf of
the commonwealth. Short address
es were made by Major Bowler, v.
B. Seward and J. N. johnson and
by ,thers who participated in the
battle. The Bryant Port quartette
Of the twin cities sang several patri-
otto selections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Night T B. Fletcher Next Tuesday Nd

Ehrstein of this city reading The
Episcopal service in the church 81
that denomination at Morton, OF
which Mrs. Dripps was a commune
cant.
The Morton Enterprise chronicles
the death of Mrs. John Keefe of that
town, which occurred on the 18th
inst, following an operation two
weeks before for tuberculosis of the
stomach. Mrs. Keefe was born Har-
riet MCGOWAN, and leaves four young
children. She was only % years old,
and the Enterprise states that her
husband spent most of his property
in the effort to bring her back to
health.
The 13-year old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Payne, in Watson's addi-
ton, passed away last Sunday. and
the cause of death being diagnosed
as scarlet fever. the funeral and in
terment were on Monday. This is
the second child buried by the Payne
family in seven months, and the par
ents have been sorely afflicted.
The three year old daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Bert. McKelheer of
Clements was taken from them last
morning by death, after
an illness lasting less than week.
Rev. J. j. Ehrstein conducted the
ftneral at the McKelheer farm home
last Monday. interment at this place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETINGS
Joint Meeting, Commissioners OF Brown
and Redwood Counties.
Auditors Once, Redwood Co. MINI.
Redwood Falls, Mimi. Jnlv 21s+ fo1o

Il
Redwood Falls, Mimi July 21st, 1910
Minutes of joint meeting Of the
boards of county commissioners Of
Brown and Redwood counties, held
IN the auditors Office in the city of
Redwood Falls, Mimi, pursu ant to
due notice and call thereof, Oct
list, 1910. a. one o'clock D. m.
The following commissioners from
said Brown and Redwood counties
were present, that is as follows:
County commissioners from Brown
county; Andrew ]. Eckstein, chair
man, Ole Jorgenson, Geo. A. Tauer
Herman Polkow and Hans Knudson
County commissioners from Red
wood county; D. R. McCorquodaIe
chairman, Il. M. Aune, C. H. Fred
erlksen, Geo. Posi- and Eric Wilson
The joint meeting was duly called
to order with all of the above mem
bers Of the above boards present and
upon due motion and vote of the
joint meeting, Andrew J. Eckstein
OF Brown county was chosen chair
man of the joint meeting. Upon
due motion and vote, L. P. Larson
Of Redwood county was
elected secretary of the joint meet
ing.
The boards did consider the mat
ter of allowing county ditch No. Is
to use judicial ditch No. | of Brown
and Redwood counties as an outlet
for said ditch No. Is.
On motion of Herman Polkow sec
onded by G. H. Frederiksen, duly /
passed, county ditch No. Is was as
sessed $4,000 for an outlet to judi /
'ial ditch No. of Brown and Red
wood counties.
ANDREW J. ECKSTEIN,
Chairman of the Meeting.
Attest: L. P. LARSON,
Secretary of the Meeting.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Services for next Sunday:
10 a. m.-Prayer meeting.
1920 a. m.-Sermon on Music
for Songless Lives"
L p. m. Sunday school. Classes for
all ages.
$50 p. m.-An inspiring. uplifting
Young Peoples Meeting.
7:30 p. m.-An evangelistic message
on The Hard Way"
The old and young friends,
nelghbors, strangers everybody
cordially invited TO worship with us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1910-10-25

II. M. Aune offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Whereas, Henry Eckstrom has
been charged by Eva L, Daughen-
baugh with being the father of her
now living child, and
Whereas said Henry Eckstrom. for
the purpose of compromising and
settling said charge has agreed to
pay the sum of three hundred and
fifty dollars. together with sac. 20
costs, for the support of the child,
and for this purpose has deposited
with the county attorney Of this
county the said sum of $3.50 90 and
the said costs.
Now, therefore, it is resolved that
said charge and claim against said
Henry Eckstrom be and the same
IS hereby compro missed and settled
and said Harry Eckstrom is hereby
released from any ful TIER liability
Last page, last column.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
FIynn-eradford Eneaeement.

A beautiful luncheon was given
today by Mrs. Jane Flynn, Mcdonald
at her home on Virginia street in
honor OF Miss Ashton Bradford and
also to announce the, engagement. OF
her brother, Mr.. Daniel Kingston
Flynn and Miss; Mildred Lewis Brad.
ford. The marriage, will take place
early In the spring. The house was
attractively decorated with. cut
flowers, palms and FERNS, the appoint.
mefts OF the dining room being par,
iticularly pretty. The center piece OF
the table WAS a large bouquet OF white
roses and maiden hair fern with white
capped candles. The favors were
dainty white satin slippers filled with
silver horse shoes and gold wedding
rings with cupids. Covers were laid
for twelye.- Charleston Mail. Il. "a )
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
Howard.Barncs.

Uniontown, Pa, Nov. S0.-one OF
the most brilliant nuptial events ever
celebrated In the city was the mar.
rage last evening OF Miss Estelle
Frazee Barnes; prominent young SO.
ciety woman to DR.. Alfred Gore
Howard, a prominent dentist OF the
city. The event was solemnized at
the First, Presbyterian Church by
Rev. w. H. Spence. The maids OF hon
or We're Misses Gwendolyn Barnes and
Thelma Barnes, sisters of the bride.
the flower girls were Misses Virginia
and Marion Semans; the brides
maides, Misses Jean Snyder, OF New
Castle; Martha Gray. or Toledo; Helen
Huston, Jessie Moser, Anna Kennedy,
Nell Witt and Mary Taylor, OF Union.
town. The groom was attende "a iby his
brother DR. Leroy Howard; 81 Fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
Entertainment
SENIOR CLASS oofis!THE LOCAL
HIGH SCHOOL, HAS ARRANGED
Is A FINE. PRO GRAMME.

The seniors class Of the. Fairmont
High school will give an entertainment
on Friday eveningsof this week at the
High ] school auditorium. The pro.
seeds will be devoted to /, the school
library fund. ~ f. s.,
DR.. Robert a.. Armstrong. OF. the
West Virginia University, will deliver
q short address and several other fea.
lures will be on the programme. An
admission fee Of. ten. cents will be
charges and the public. Is invited to at.
tend. The following. programme Will
be given: i /. &, & i.s5.e 4
I /. Why we Never Maried-seyen
bachelors, seven maids Fourteen sen:
Tors. 4, nv,
+ 2. Cornet Solo Fay Smith.
/ 3. Four, tableaux-7Buying a Wife
Two Senior boys and all Senior girls.
Address DE-. Robert A. Armstrong,
West Virginia University. ~ 4
The entertainment will, begin at
S:15 o'clock. iSs!s e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
DEAN Louis BLACK IN CITY,
Dean Of w. v. Y. School Of Must,
Spent the Afternoon In City on
.tN. z - RlIsinnnr ~ 80

Dean Of w. ". U. School Of Music
Spent the Afternoon In City Of,
w s Business. 1.
Prot. Louis Black. dean of the West
Virginia University School Of Music.
spent the Afternoon in the city and has
visited a number Of Fairmont people
In; the Interests OF the University
Choral SocietS which, on; Tuesday
night gfves the first OF series OF
three recitals. ~, d
Just now the question agitated By
Dean Black Is the feasibility Of run.
ming a special train to Morgantown on
the evening of February 23d, when
Madam Schumann Heink, one Of; the
worlds most famous operate sing
ers. will give a Bong recital
The. announcement of the appear.
ance there Of Madam Schumann
Heink, which was made some time
ago, aroused much interest In this
city, as well as In Clarksburg, Man:
nington and Grafton. and I the pros
poets for a special train are good.
The train would leave here about q
o'clock and return ;inmedia teiy after
the performance. nd 81
The concert precedes the military
ball on the 2lth and will be a brilliant
event. Prof Parker, OF! the Iiith
ward school is looking otter tie I'M
tetests OF the choral society In this
city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
.N!!Lg A!R!'N!!I!.E| Tllj-NIGRT-
THE REMAINS or T.. D!EsvANATA
WILL ARRIVE HERE ON
Z. - TRAIN IS! !, Z Il

The remains aof, Mr.. T. D. Vanata,
whose death occurred on Saturday In
Washington. D. Cs,will arrive here this
evening on So. They will be taken In
charge by Undertaken Williamson and
will be moved TO the home of de.
ceased s daughter Mrs. w. NJ Morrow,
in5the First ward. $50
On Thursday morning, funeral ser.
vices over the remains viii be- held at
the Diamond street NJ. q. Church con.
Quoted by Rel. Bowers. qinterfneiit
will be made ~ Maple Grove Gene
terry
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
3. A. r, Meetlno,.

The. regular meeting Of the William
Raymond chapter OF, the Daughters
or: the American Revolution will be
heid on Thursday afternoon at three
O'clock at the home of Mrs. w. II
Conway on Virginia avenue. Hon,
virgil Lewis State historian, will be
present on this occasion and willitell
of the early history and development
OF the Monongahela Valley. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
a Dinner Party.

Mrs Mary Hennen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Hennen entertained at dinner
last evening at their home on Fourth
street. Covers We're laid for Rev.. and
Mrs. H. G. Howard, Rev. and Mrs G..
D. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. j. C. Broom.
cid, Mrs. Martha Davis. and the host
and hostesses. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

Mrs: Emma Maulsby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. 3. Grey and daughters and; Miss
Edith Krauss, OF Baltimore; WHO have
been, guests at the home of Mr.. and
MIS-. Francis Nichols B ON Fairmont
avenue. left this morning for Los An
I geles, Cal, where they iWIl JOIN Tlfos:
Maulsby; son of Mrs: dauisby /; who
g located there business The an.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

Attorney U. N.,Arnett. who is recov.
!ering from several weeks illness,
leaves tonight for Baltimore, where he
will! consult a specialist at oJhns Hop.
kins hospital. He will be Joined later
in the week bv Mrs. Arnett and
daughter, Miss; Ruth. and they will
go on to Atlantic City for week. {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

The regular meeting of the order Of
the Eastern Star will be held on
Thursday evening at 1880 O'clock at
the Masonic Temple. Initiation cere.
monies will be held and d social hour,
willfoiiow. Allmembers are urged to
be present. as q ytif
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

Mrs. H. L. DOMAIN entertained the
members Of the Sicilian Thimble Club
last evening at the home In the First
ward. Mrs. ]. B. Levelle will be the
hostess at the next regular meeting
otithe club. 81 "a "a !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
Rinuler.walk;e,r..

Married, on Tuesday afternoon BY
Rev, L. B. Bowers, at his home In the
First ward Mr.. John Ringler and Miss
Bertha Walker, both of this city.
They will reside In Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
.cl;hLiRI3IsE|TiLMA,Is; nA,zAA.n.

The ladies' OF the Presbyterian Leg:
ion will hold a bazahr IN the Steven:
son building near South Side bridge!
; Decemher! 14th, 10th and 18th: Every.
thing for Christmas gifts viii be- on
sale. ~, z 4 \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30
Standard credlt Balances.

OIL CITY. Pa, Nov. 29.-Credit bal.
ances 1870. Runs POI ,S22; average 144,.
os4; shipments 22O,4s3; average 215..
. /, NEW YORK, Nov. %. Standard OIL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

lihs.sSs4 sc ssSskSisr,s.,ss- t5-l ~. 4
mont, W. Va; as best: man, while the
Inshers We're Or. Orvilie M. Howard;
Rs w. Austin. Burgess Boyd! James
Conrad, Frank Hopwood; William Hen.
derson, William Steele and James H.
Smith. ,ts. 5@g IN, :,
. At the conclusion, ;of the marriage
ceremony the wedding party was driv
en- TO the Laurel Club where large
reception was held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-30

&. L. B. Huey. Of Warrington. spent
yesterday. in the city.