davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1910-06-11
Whole No. S9I

poslle. Capt. O'Cunnor came In, walked up 10 post office, and spoke 10 Vaughn. O'Connor passed down and saw Russel. Walked back and around table and looked at Russel again. He then went back around 10 the other side of ia ble where Russel sat. Vaughn then called mail is opened. Russel got up and went arourd. O'Connor stopped in front of Russel and said why are you following mel" Russel said II am not following you" O'Connor said you are lial-you tried 10 iniule me two years ago." O'Connor stepped back two or three steps and drew his revolver, saying "doh't come any closer; you are liar and a peTjurer." Russel asked me to ar. rest O'Connor. 1 said l was not an arlesling officer. Russel stepped forward, and said: All you boys see that 1 am unarmed and this man is abusing me with a six shooter in his hand" To O'Con- nor Russel said Il will go to Wash- ington Camp and have you ar- rested" O'Connor said Ego along. 1 know your crowd" Russel said Il will make you pay more than $l00 this time" O'Connor said it makes no difference, l have money and you're pauper." ! than went out with Russel, and he
 went up the road toward Washing ton Camp. Heady came out and
 he and l mounted our horses and
 rode toward the San Rafael ranche together. Upon the map the wit ness indicated the route that Rus. sel took.
 Cross. examined: When we lefs
 Russel had gone thirty or forty
 yards up the road. At this point
 there was protracted fencing to
 head off what Russel said outside of
 the door. Finally what he said in
 the doorway was admitted. Witness
 testified to two rifles outside of the
 door. Russel said: See what |
 could do to the old man." | said
 "yes." He said II would rather
 fine him than shoot him; it would
 hurt him more." Don't know that
 the rifles were Russel'S. He took
 no arms with him when he went to
 the store.
 Ricardo Valenzuela testified:
 Live at Patagonia. Drive stage between Patagonia and Duquesne.
 Was at Duquesne the day O'Con- nor and Russel had their trouble. Was in store-heard O'ConnOr tell Russel not to follow him. Russel said he was not following him.
 O'Connor said "you threatened my life two years ago." O'ConnoF pulled his revolver and pointed it r at Russel, telling him not to follow him. Russel said "you all see this .. man pulls gun on me and 1 am t helpless" Russel said "I will have 3 you arrested, and 1t will cost you ] more than it did the last time. ?
 O'Connor said "I can afford 1t; | r have money and you are pauper. p 3 The doctor went outside and went r up the road. 1 went outside. Two
 girls came and said Doctor Russel : had been shot and lay in the road. . Vaughn gave me the mail and ! ]. got in my wagon and went toward y Washington Camp. passed near !. where Russel lay. My horses took ,. fright and shied. I went part way
The oasis., 1910-06-11
TRIED FOR HIS LIFE.
csptsln Stephen o'connor Faces a
 Jury at Tombstone.

of Arizona vs. Stephen O'Connor, in which an indictment was found against the defendant at the April term of the district court at Noga- les, transferred for trial to Cochise county.
 Upon each side there was an i'm posing array of counsel, District Attorney W. A. O'Connor of Santa Cruz county being assisted by Dis- trict Attorney J. $. Williams of Cochise county, and w. H. Saw telle Esq, of Tucson. For the de- fence Hon. Eugene $. Ives of Tac- son was leading counsel assisted by J. T. Matthews Esq, of Nogales, George Neale Esq, of Bisbee, and Fred Sutter Esq, of Bisbee.
 The defendant, Captain Stephen 0'Connor, U. s. A., retired, ap- peared at the bar, looking as well as usual despite his long confne. menL in the jAils at Nogalea and Tombstone. There were present his wife and daughter and his son Msjr c. P. O'Connor, U. s. A. (medical departmentJ.
 Under the statute governing iuries in capital cases twenty.nine jurors were called into the panel, and they were examined for cause by District Attorney J. s. Williams for the territory and by Geo. Neale Eeq., on behalf of the defendant. As none of the jurors in the panel had any knowledge of the case the examination proceeded rapidly, but one man in the panel was excused for cause--and that was from the fact he had conscientious scruples to capital punishment--and before noon the penal was filled with twenty. jurors passed for cause, and submitted to counsel for exer- else of their peremptory challenges, The noon recess was given to strike the peremptory challenges, and recess was taken until 1:30 o'clock PM.
 At the opening of the afternoon session the jury lists were present those challenged and stricken were
 
 excused and the following twelve men were retained as jurors and sworn 10 try the case, viz: c. w Clifford, w. D. Jones, Arnold Schmidt, w. J. Freede, J. J. McRea Thos. Allaire, Herbert Warming ton, Sam E. Johnson, L. M. Parker Frank Huckleby, James Thomp son, c, B. Eulen.
 The witnesses, of whom ther, were some forty or more were placed under the rule, sworn anC excluded from the court room. Tn, indictment was then read to tn, lury by the clerk of the court, an( OA lhe defendants plea of mo guilty" was stated. Messrs. Mat 'heNs, Neale and Sutter were for merly entered as associate counse LOT the defence, and Mir. w. H oa|lelle as associate counsel fo the Territory.
 The first witness called was H GGordon Glore, surveyor of Sant Gfu1 Ei county, who was examined b. DiSlnct Attorney w. A. O'Connol A plan, made by Mr. Glore of tn premises about the Duquesne stor ana ana postolfce was introduced an ,GeioUhed ,'ii by the witness, and tn "Vl0Ity being stated as in Sant
The oasis., 1910-06-11

larged photographs of the Duquesne camp covering the same territory as shown on the map, which were identified by the witness as made by him and marked for identi6ca- tion. They were offered and ad- mitted in evidence. Cross exam ination of the witness was slight, bat the defence insisted that Mr.. Glore be held for further cross ex- animation if necessary.
 Harry L. Vaughn was called, sworn and testified that he is em. ployed in the store at Duquesne, and assistant postmaster, the post office being in the store. Was so employed in January last. Knew Dr. Russel. Know Captain O'Con- nor. Was in store and heard al- tercation between the two. Was in the post office, distributing mail. Heard O'Connor remark to Russel don't follow me, you s- of b. Keep away from me-"
 Russel said Il am not following you"
 O'Connor said "you are liar; you are a perjurer. You tried to injure me two years ago. You threatened my life"
 Russel appealed to Chalmers and asked him to protect him as an officer. Chalmers said he was not an officer.
 Russell said "I call you all to witness that Captain O'Connor has evidently abused me. 1 will go to Washington Camp and have him arrested"
 O'Connor replied Ego along Have me arrested. 1 have got money and you are pauper. can beat you."
 Chalmers asked Russel to leave Russel asked for his mail and left
 O'Connor came and bought { money order. Then he went out united his burro and went along al a fast walk.
 When 1 first saw the altercatior O'Connor stood holding a pistol il his hands. Witness then marked on the plat of the store in the cor her of the big map, the relativ, positions of Russel and O'Conno during the altercation,] Friday January 2S, 1910, were the day an, date. Before O'Connor left tn store he said "I'll fix him." Docto
 Russel had gone. Previous to tha time, about a month before 1 hear, O'Connor say there were three fel lows he would like to see put of
 from the face of the earth. The,
 were M. M. Trickey, c. A. Banker and Doctor A. s. Russel. Cross. examined by Mir. Ives During that time 1 was very friend ly with Doctor Russell. 1 don know that Captain O'Connor kne,
 I was friendly with Russel. l ar sure O'Connor said after Russt left "I'll fix him." 1 made to tn district attorney written state ment of what occurred at that tim, Demand was made by defence fc
 said written statement. Refused Demand not sustained by cour Withdrawn Further cross.exan i, ination. The substance of write statement was substantially tE 3 same as my testimony now. D. 3 mand for production of write statement was renewed and resiste 3 by prosecution. Court ruled tn, l it had not the power to ord,
The oasis., 1910-06-11

OTosS eAaHlnallOE suSpenueu tenn porarily. Ives asked District At tOrney O'Connor to take the stand. Objection by Territory-sustained. Defence excepted. Asked issue of subpGn@ duceS tecum 10 O'Con. nor to appear as witness and produce statement.
 T. k. Heady sworn and testified: |: Live at San Rafael ranche. Have seen Captain O'Connor. Knew Dr. Russel. Was present at alterca. tion January 18th last. Was talk ing to Russel in Duquesne P. O.. OConnor came in. Russel started to get mail. OConnor asked "why are you following me?" Russel said he was not following him." OConnor said you are d lial-you threatened my life two years ago." O'Connor drew a revolver, held it at his waist and said you are a liar and perjurer." Russell threw up his hands and said you all see l am unarmed and this man abuses me with gun in his hand. 1 will go 10 Washington Camp and have him arrested" O'Connor said go l have money and you are a pauper." " Russel went out. O'Connor said that Russel had threatened his life two years ago. went out and went away with Chalmers. Russel went up the road toward Washing ton Camp.
 Cross-examination: Altercation commenced after Vaughn an. nounced that mail was ready. Both
 went toward window. Russel ca me
 nearer to O'Connor than he had
 been before. O'Connor did not point gun at Russel. O'Connor stepped
 back one or two steps. l saw Rus. sel go up the road toward Wash.
 ington Camp. Russel went in one
 direction and Chalmers and 1 in
 another.
 Redirect examination: Witness
 identified on the plan of the store
 the locations of Russel, O'Connol
 and himself in the store during the
 time they were in the room. Al
 the beginning of the altercatior
 Russel stood facing away from pos police. Before that Russel sat or
 the table. There was box ol } table near where Russel sat O'Connor could have seen Russo , if he was one side, but O'Conno could not see him over the box } When Vaughn called the mail wa ready Russell arose and walked 10 ward the post office to the end 0 the table a few feet away from th' post office. When O'Connor drey the gun he was about two step from Rnssel.
 Re-cross examination. w h el
 O'Connor came into the room Rus j: sel was there. When O'Conno . came in the box on the table woul, | prevent O'Connor seeing Russel v But a movement of few fee ] would have revealed Russel. Tn l post office was but a few feet fror 8 the box.
 !. Redirect: I don't know whethe }. Russel saw O'Connor when he cam r in. Don't know whether O'Conno |. saw Russel.
 :. D. c. Chalmers, sworn, testified :. Reside at Lochiel. Know O'Con n nor. Knew Russel in his life time e Was in Duquesne store Januar j. 2S. Saw Russel and O'Connor n Russel and went to store togetbeI
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
FARMlNaToN.

The evangelistic meetings which
have been in progress at the Baptist
church for the past four weeks, closed
Sunday night There were probably
about sixty conversions and the free
will Offering for Evangelist c. II.
Reeder was $2S5 Mr. Reeder and his
singer, c. M Huggins, left Monday
morning for Goldfield, where they will
conduct a series of special ms ings.
Mrs. Harry Daley and little daugh,
ter, Annis, of Elgin, ILL.,, who have
been visiting Mrs. w. H. Traynor, re,
turned home Saturday noon.
Remember. the Courier want ads
will sell farms, horses, cows, chickens
butter eggs, as well as everything else
you can think about. One-half cent a
word.
Miss Kate Mathews visited over
Sunday with her parents in Salem.
Mrs. Matilda Sharp was hostess tc
the Bridge Whist club on Saturday
evening. Mrs. Adella Wattles OF
Downers Grove, Ill, and Miss Mayme
Proctor of Burlington, Kas., were out
of-town guests.
Mrs. H. H. Turner, who has beer
visiting her sister in Galesburg, Ill.
returned home Monday morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
BlA.
ANeo~e~>~-~>~>A

| A permit to wed was granted We'd
tnesday to James A. Hayes, ii, and
!Grace L. Taylor, 10, both Of Union
willie. Ia.
Miss Winnie Evans, principal Of the
school at Hynes, is very i'll with ap-
lpendicitis and an operation may be
necessary. Miss Kate Dean of Center
Iville will have charge of the school
during Miss Evans enforced absence.
Miss Celia Terry of the Hooking
Iechool is able for duty again after a
1.-TWO weeks absence on account Of Ill
mess.
Remember, the Courier want ads
Twill sell farms, horses, cows, chickens
Ibutter, eggs. as we'll as everything else
you can think about. One-half cent a
word.
Mrs. w. c. Feyer of Tracy accom-
panied by her son, was a business Wis
ator here Wednesday.
Nicholas Hatch an old citizen of AL
bia Is very i'll and his extreme age rem
ders his recovery doubtful
William Miner of Des Moines wa:
called here Wednesday by th'
heath of his sister Miss Grace Miner.
Bert Teas Of Greedy, Kans., is a
Albia this week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
BONEP

Mrs o. J. Coolidge attended the
funeral Of her aunt Mrs. Isaiah Ware
at Pennington Wednesday.
Mrs. j. I. Israel entertained several
friends at her home Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Shelton of Bloomfield is visit
ing her sister Mrs. Ed Chapman.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lackey Of FIT
Madison came Tuesday for a visit
with their daughter Mrs. Lloyd Stev-
ems.
William Weigher who has been Wis
iting his sister Mrs. Oliver Baber and
other relatives returned to his home IN
Montana Wednesday.
Remember the Courier want ads
will sell farms. horses. cows, chickens
butter, eggs as we'll as everything else
you can think about. Onehalf cent a
word.
! Miss Katherine Mailer of Bona
parte and Roy Williamson of Farm
| ington were married at the Catholic
parsonage at Pennington Tuesday by
Rev. Father Ryan. After a shor
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson
will be at home on farm north O
Pennington which the groom has re
Gently purchased
| George Ketchum attended to bust
ness matters in Pennington Wednes
day
Mrs. j. A. Johnson was shopping II
| Ottumwa Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05

Messrs. Brown and Armstrong of
Kirkwood have moved to their new
homes they purchased OF Dr. Shreve
and son. DIR. Shreve will make his
future home in Bloomfield.
CLAW Lemon was kicked in the
stomach by horse. His condition Is
serious.
J. C. Evans shipped a carload OF
stations and mares to Bloomington
ILL.,. Wednesday.
Mrs. Swinney is visiting her par
ents in Bloomfield.
Bert Bruce of Milton Is visiting rela-
tives here.
George Hull was in Keosauqua on
business last week.
Remember, the Courier want ads
will sell farms, horses, cows, chickens,
butter. eggs. as we'll as everything else
you can think about. One-half cent II
word
Quite number from the school are
in Bloomfield taking teachers examin-
ations.N
Mrs Ray Downing is very ill.
The Ornduff sale was largely at
tended, everything selling well.
E. B. Parks was in Bloomfield last
week on business.
Will Whitanach OF Lebanon wa:
Troy visitor last week.
! ]. B. Gilchrist of MOSCOW, Idaho
spent last week with his sister, Mrs
| J. c. Evans
Rev. English was called to Michigan
to preach a funeral for an old friend.
Miss Perl Sharp of White Elm j:
visiting Troy relatives.
Word was received here Of the deatf
Of Fred Christy who was principal o
the school a few years ago. He wa
buried at F'loris
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
HoPEWE ELL.

Hopewell Graham called at
the e. Hunter Sr. home recently on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Walker spent
last Sunday very pleasantly at the
Chas. Graham home
E. Hunter Jr. and family were
guests at the home of Lem Garrison
Sunday. EY
Charles Black and family spent Sun
| day at the parental Sammons home.
Edd Ballard and family were enter
tanned at the home of Frank Sample
Sunday.
L. Samples, and L. R. Garrison were
in Bloomfield last Saturday.
| Frank Sammons has returned from
weeks visit with relatives near
Ottumwa. ~
Remember, the Courier want ads
will sell farms horses, cows, chickens,
butter, eggs, as we'll as everything else
you can think about One-haf cent a
word.
| Remember, the Courier want ads
will sell farms, horses, cows, chickens,
butter eggs, as we'll as everything else
you can think about. One-h half cent a
word.
Jim Graham and Rosa Walker were
recent callers at the home Of the lat
ter's brother, Ernest, near Union
Chapel
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hunter entertain
ed the following guests Saturday even
ing: Marion Hunter and family
Claude Arnold and family, Charles
Roberts and family and Sam Hunter
The last named will soon start for his
!, C11s -
| extended visit with relatives here.
Jesse Helmick and family spent Sat
ufday at the parental Leonard home
near Ormanville.
John Glossar Sr. and John Glossal
Jr. assisted Jesse Helmick in butcher
| ing lately
w. D. Fleck, the Davis county Raw
leigh man, was in this vicinity las
week.
E. Hunter Jr. spent few days las
week helping his brother-in-law, Chas
Roberts, near Ash Grove, haul Goa
{ props to Drakeville.
Emmett Walker and family wer
J Sunday visitors at Ira Glover's.
Absolom Walker has returned t
. Pella after weeks visit with friends
8 Alb. Walker made quick trip t
Slakeshuis last Saturday eN Ner:ng.
I Miss Susie Roberts spent the pas
= week at the E. Hunter, Jr. home.
: Eli Swain was a business caller a
the N. ]. Sammons home Monday.
John Martz and son, Oliver, were i
this vicinity Sunday
]. M. and E. l.. Walker were bus
ness callers In Blakesburg Tuesday
Samuel Hunter, with other relatives
e was entertained at the parerial I
4 Hunter home recently.
Misses Hazel and Jessie Garriso
e spent Friday night at the E. Hunte
: Jr. home, guests of Susie Roberts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
i !.
= HIGHLAND CENTER. =

Mrs lawson and son Warren wer

4 AA>>~%%%%%-%%-% +
Mrs Lawson and son Warren were
passengers to Fremont Friday.
Miss Bly, Smith, the primary teacher
spent Sunday at the parental home
near Packwood.
Mrs. Ralph Reeves took dinner at
the Miles Bacon home Friday.
Dale Emery returned the first of
the week from trip through Colorado
and Wyoming
Meeting was held Saturday and
Sunday at the Baptist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. Nav. A farewell party
was given at the home of Clayde Nell
son friday evening. They expect to
move to Pekin soon.
Mr.. Breneman from near Cedar
Rapids was calling on old friends
last week
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Grain Wednesday.
Chas. Bacon left Monday for Wyom-
ing.
Fred Saner shipped car load OF
cattle to Chicago Sunday.
Report of Highland Center schoo
for the month ending January 2s:
Pupils not absent or tardy in he in.
termediate grade, Florence, Lester
Alva Grove. Marie, Roy and Lawrence
! Davis, Edith Sylvester. Pupils perfec
in attendance in primary grade, Os.
wald Butler. Pupils not absent. War
rem Lawson, Teddie Grove. Willis wy.
coff, Author and Harold sylvester
Teachers. V. B. Smith, M. V. Beedle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
OAK RIDGE.

A number Of friends and neighbors
very successfully planned and carried
out a complete surprise on Mrs.
tKleinert at her home Saturday even
ing, the event being in honor of her
! |fifty-fourth birthday anniversary. Milt
Fleener was also an honored guest, it
being his fifty-ninth birthday. Mrs.
Kleinert and Mr.. Fleener were each
presented with useful presents, also a
cake decorated with Sd and SO
candles. Supper was served Those
present were, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Har-
ter, Clarence Baker, Morris Polling,
Elmer Davis, Frank Cox, Milt Fleener,
Will Kleinert, Mrs. Eldy Robinson
/ Mrs. Prichard, Misses Rena Ostdie!1
Sadie Fleener, Hazel Kleinert, Caddie
Anderson. Messrs Hessel Fleener
! Don Cox.
Remember the Courier want adj
will sell farms. horses. cows, chickens
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05

caller in the interests of the Smoky
Hollow Coal Co., of Avery.
Mrs. VIM Feehan and daughter We're
Abba passengers from this place re-
Gently.
Michael Green and owen Conley
were Abba passengers on business on
Tuesday.
l.. w. Beardsley of Abba was in
Tyrone on business recently.
Announcement of the approaching
marriage of William Carne- of Weller
and Miss Teresa Flattery of George
town and w. Carr of Melrose and
Miss Frances Walsh, was made from
the Catholic church at Georgetown on
Sunday.
John Ennis was an Abba passenger
on business this week.
C. G. Tutor and family returned
home from Whites Creek where they
had been visiting relatives for the past
week.
Matt Wash of Georgetown was a
Tyrone caller recently.
Mrs. G. A. Macy is enjoying visit
from her father Josep. Petty of Des
Moines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
NEIGHBORHOOD NEW S
(Bv COURIER CORRESPONDENTS

butter, eggs. as we'll as everything else
you can think about One-half cent a
word.
Hessel Fleener was very delightfully."-
surprised by number of his friends
on Tuesday evening, the occasion
being in honor of his sixteenth birth
day. The evening was very pleas
antly spent In games. Refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Helena Rouch, Ruth and Effle Sallee,
Dora and Elizabeth Schmidt, Rosa
Kite. Jessie Williams, Sybil Walker,
Mary Finn, Dorothy Gallagher, Nellie
Kendall, Elizabeth Thorn. Mesdames,
Fred Rouch, Bertha Rickey, Mr. and
Mrs. r. E. Cooper. Messrs. Vergil
Anderson, Emmett Finn, Charles Quinn
Ray Kendall, Earl Kite, Albert ROUGH
Lawrence and Joe Ostdiek, Clark
Widger.
Mrs. Bertha Langford and Mrs
George McNulty and little daughter
Georgia spent Monday with Mrs. Chas
Widger.
Mrs. Runyson is visiting friends and
relatives at Council Bluffs.
Mrs. Chas Harter and Mrs. Clar
ence Baker spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Morris of Ottumwa.
Layton Kirkpatrick returned to his
home in Des Moines Monday after Wis
iting his parents at this place. Mrs
Kirkpatrick, and daughter Margaret
will remain and visit relatives until
next week.
Mrs. Willard of Dahlonega moved tc
the Oscar Anderson property Saturday
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05

aunts Of the groom, and Neut Gran
dali of Panama, Ia, an uncle.
Lizzie Wilkinson of Keota visited
Vid Stevens Sunday.
Edwin Meneffe of Charlottesville,
who has been visiting his sister, Geor-
gia Bidwell, has returned home.
Cora Seaton has returned home
from visiting friends in Ollie.
Viola McClintic and little daughter
of Wayland have returned home after
visiting at the home of Mrs. McClin-
tics brother, Harry Bidwell.
The funeral of the late Mrs. John
Dunbar was held Monday.
Mary Walker and Rolly Hawk visit.
edat the Walker home Sunday.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank
Mcclellan was held Saturday at II
o'clock at the Presbyterian church
conducted by the Rev. E. G. Byers
Work has been commenced on the
new cement tile factory
Born, January "a, to Mr.. and Mrs
]. A. COWARD of Glenwood, daughter
Mrs. Coward was formerly Annie Wal
ker.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
4. *%-e%-<-o-%-&%-e%%~ Z
8 BRIGHTON.

II
8 BRIGHTON.
4 4-%>-~>%Ase-t-S-<->-e =.
Ora Cummings and Mildred Zingg
visited at the home of Pauline Downs,
/ Mrs. T. l.. Emry visited in Veo Sat
urday.
| Mrs. Margaret Disberry visited rela-
tives here.
Miss Bertha Drish and Fred Peck
were married Tuesday morning at
$50 o'clock in the Polish church at
Pleasant Plain
Josephine Downs is sick with ton
silitis.
Fannie Schafnit is on the sick list
DR.. Dosh is visiting in Burlington
this week.
Albert Grafton of Peoria, H., is here
visiting his sister Mrs c. G. Davis
and his mother, Mrs Grafton. On his
way MI Grafton fell on his suit case
breaking one of his ribs Upon arriv
ing here medical said was summoned
and it is reported that he is doing
nicely now.
Miss Fern Williams and Criss Manr
were married here yesterday.
1 R. G. Walker, foreman of the Coun
ell Bluffs Nonpareil, visited recently a
the home of Rev. c. L. Walker.
The Naomis Of the Christian church
gave miscellaneous shower on Mrs
Gertie Cranda!l Thursday night.
Mrs. Ella Lining (nee Blackwood) il
the proud parent of 12-pound son.
Miss Gertie Trusty and Harr.
Crandall were united in marriage OF
Tuesday night at o'clock by justice
Trite, the groom's grandfather. Th
bride is we'll known in Brighton an
the groom has lived in and aroun,
Brighton for many years. Thei
, friends join In wishing them pros
; porous married life. The out-of-towl
guests were Mrs. Hinkle and son, Lee
! and Mrs. Collins, of Earling, lowe