davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19

That it did not cost some of
the candidates very much to win
the nomination at the primaries
held on Septemb Der 3rd is shown
by the expense accounts of the
various candidates filed with
County Clerk Nels M. Oscar.
H. H. Peavey of this city, candi-
date for the repu blican nomina-
ton for member of assem- bly, is
credited with spending the
largest amount during the cam
paign while his opponent Mar
tin Rogan of Cable comes in
second on the list. The most OF
Mr.. Peavey's expense was for
mailing circular letters to the
voters of the county and for an
nouncements in the papers OF
the county. The balance was
for travelling expense.
The followining is a list of the
expenses as filed up to August
31st.
H. H: Peavey $l28.94, Martin
Rogan 1924, Charles F. Norris
$35.02, E. G. Aivord 1925.
Ernest Brigham $500, Henry
Wachsmuth $3.45, F. A. Bell
1878, Alfred Froseth $3.50, Max
Happle $7.36. Nels Myhre $3.50,
Nels M. Oscar $500. The can
didates on the socialist ticket
claiffi that they spent nothing
during the campaign.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19

others met at the Idyl Wylde Farm
Tuesday, to remind Mrs. Turner's
mother, Mrs. HI. E. Bone. that an
other mile stone in life had passed.
A jolly tcrowd indeed and a merry
time was enjoyed by all. Those
present .were: Mesdames Johnson,
Sense. Leihi, Erickson, Stark.
Fiege. Hofele. Jones. LaBonte, Vor-
Gus, Brauns, Adams, Rummel,
Holmes and Packard. Mrs. Barnes
os Kansas City, Mrs. Turner and
Mrs. Bone of Indianapolis, Indiana .
FL. J. Sykes OF Bayfield, section OF
the Peninsula and Fl. HI. Burns the
Washburn, Iron River and Port
Wing sections canvassed last week
for exhibits and it is safe to say
that no better apples and vegetables
will be exhibited at the state Fair
than the fine specimens gathered ia
by the above gentlemen. The re-
ports from the fair Of Bayfield, pen
insula exhibits will add laurels to
Bayfield, County.
j. H. Walters Supt. OF the State
trial orchard at Salmo, near Bay
field, is visiting some of the fairs in
Illinois and showing some of the
Fruit raised on his experiment tai
farm. We shall hear good reports
from Mr.. Walters.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19
Aug. s to Sept. 12l

(Aug. to Sept. 12)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
Humphrey Hennessey, Plaintiff,
VS.
Mary Sheehy, David Hennessey, Kate
Sheehy, Honora Donovan and Richard
Hennessey, sisters and brothers of Timothy
Hennessey, deceased, John Hennessey,
Helena Regain, Dennis Hennessey, and
Anne Hennessey, children of Dennis Hen
nessey. brother of Timothy Hennessey. de-
Kate Hennessey. Mary Anne Hennessey and
Patrick Hennessey. children of Jermiah
Hennessey. brother of Timothy HennesSey
deceased, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the Said De-
fendantS
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons. exclusive of the day of service.
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid: and in case sof your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the COM
plant of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
Mahoney & Schubert
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address: Lacrosse, Lacrosse coun.
ty, Wisconsin.
Note: The complaint in the above entitled
action is now on file in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Bayfield, County
Wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19

John Walsh.
Attorney for executrix.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19
(Sept. 5th to Sept. 19th)
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN COUNT

STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN COUNTY
COURT FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Rankinson, Deceased.
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a special
term of the County Court for Bayfield, coun-
ty to be held at the court house in the city of
Washburn, in Bayfield, county, Wisconsin, on
the 1st day in October 1912. the following
matter will be heard and determined:
The application of Lovisa Rankinson,
executrix of the estate of Jacob Rankinson.
deceased, for the examination and allow
ance of her final account, and for the assign
ment of the residue of said estate to such
other persons as are by law entitled to the
same and in accordance with the will of
said Jacob Rankinson. 49,
Dated August 9th, 1912
BY the Court:
VIM. H. Irish,
County Judge.
John Walsh,
Attorney for executrix.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19
Sept. 18th to Oct. 3rd)
Probate Notice
STATE OF ISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY:

STATE OF WISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY,:
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the special
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county at the court house in the city
of Washburn in said county, on the End
Tuesday. (being the 9Th day. of October, A.
d. 1912. at ten o'clock A. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Maria Urbom for the
appointment of herself of the town of Banks
dale, as administrators of the estate of Ole
M Urbom, late of the town of Barksdale, in
Said County. deceased.
Dated September 10th, 1912.
BY order of the Court,
VIM. H. Irish,
County Judge.
co. G. Macdonald,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19
august 18th to September 5th)
Notice to Creditors

STATE OF SCONSIN-COUNrrY COURT
FOR bayfield, COUNTY.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Wenzel
DINNER, Deceased
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against Wenzel Dim
mer, deceased. late of the town of Pratt in
said County. will be received. examined and
adjusted by the County Court of Bayfield,
County, at the regular term of said court. to
be held at the court house in the city of
Washburn in and for said. County. ON the
first Tuesday of February. b, 1918;
Also that six months from and after the
18th day of August. A. D. 1912. is the time
limited for creditors of said Wenzel Dim
mer. deceased, to present their claims to
said Court for examination and allowance.
By the Court.
Dated August 18th. 1912.
VIM. H. Irish,
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19
Thursday, Sept. Goth
The BAYFIELD, County Fair

keeping pace with the development of the New Wiscon
sngettng bigger and better every Remember that
in addition to the above program there will be over 1000
exhibits which will be your pleasure to look overspen
did products of the Counys orchards Farms and Homes
If you have other fairs this season. is all the
why you should your ownthe comparison
will give you the blues by augu you bank on it
Washburn. Bayfield,, Mason and Ashland people can
leave their homes in the morning. spend the day at the
Fair and return their homes in the evening" if they wish
Provisions have been made to feed all, the large
Dining grounds augmentng the Hotels of Iron
River, can provide for thousand visitors.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19

County Clerk, Nels M. Oscar 8
County Treasurer, Alfred Frosetb
Sheriff. Max Happle 8.
Coroner Amos Hanson 5.
Clerk of Court, f. A. Bell Z.
District Attorney, E. G.. Alvord 6,
Charles r. Morris z.
County Surveyor. E. j. Brigham
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-09-19
Republican Party


Governor, Francis E. McGovern
722. Adolf SchmitZ l.
Lieutenant Governor, Thomas
Morris 7Ol.
Secretary OF State, John S.
Donald, GA.
State Treasurer. Henry Krumrey
316, Henry Johnson 1856.
Attorney General, Walter G. Ow-
en-, 51s, Philip Lehner 154.
Representative in Congress 18th
Dist. Irvine T.. Lenroot 729.
State Senator 18th Dist. Oscar f.
Peterson 263, Pearce Tomkins SIG.
Member Of Assembly, H. H.
Peavey 4l6, Martin Rogan 412.
County Clerk. Nels M, Oscar 78O.
County Treasurer, Alfred Froseth
73l.
Sheriff. Max Happle 7S9, Kenny
Lahti l.
Coroner, Amos M. Hanson 7O3.
Clerk of Court, Frederick A.
Bell Ut.
District Attorney Elias G. Alvord
1854, Charles f. Morris $40.
Register of Deeds. Nels Myhre
1873.
County Surveyor Earnest J. Brig
ham 40.
Social Democrat Party
Governor, Carl d. Thompson SO
Lieutenant Governor, Henry M.
Parks 80.
Secretary of State Rae Weaver
80.
State Treasurer Henry J. Am
mann 80.
Attorney General Lynn D. Jasper
80.
Representative in Congress 18th
Dist. Ellis 3. Harris sc.
State Senator 18th Dist. Charles
E. Auster IS.
Member of Assembly G.. A. Her
ing 80.
County Clerk, G. A. Lofstrom so.
County Treasurer, Henry Johnson
81.
Sheriff, Kenny Lahti SO, Max
Happle l..
Coroner, Andrew Lauri 80.
Clerk of Court, Charles Peterson
80.
District Attorney Charles F. Nor
ris 3. E. G.. Alvord /.
Register of Deeds John Taipole So
Nels Myhre j. )
County Surveyor, E. ]. Brigham
5.
Dated at Washburn, Wis. this IL
day OF Sept, 1912. !;
Nels M. Oscar, County Clerk,
Nels Myhre, Register of Deeds,
w. H. Irish. County Judge.
County Board of Canvassers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Freeman and
children who have been visiting in
the city at the home of Mrs. Free
mans brother Mr. Nygren left yes
terday for their home at Ogden,
Iowa.
Art Godfrey returned Wednesday
evening from Superior and Duluth
where he has been for the past few
weeks. On Tuesday evening Gcd.
frey defeated Kid Flandrie of Be-
nudge in a scheduled ten round
bout. Godfrey had the better of
the contest up to the eighth round
when Flandrie slipped on the mat
and sprained his ankle and the bout
was called off.
Anything in white pine finishing
lumber, door and window castings.
porch columns, porch newels, stair
and porch rails. Also all kinds OF
roofing paper. Call VIM. Olson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09
The Pioneer Extra.

Before eight o'clock last evening,
the Pioneer had an extra edition of
SEQ copies on the street giving the
details OF the tragedy which has
thrown 5000 people into mourning.
Under ordinary circumstances, the
Pioneer would feel proud of the fact
and might ''crow' little, but the
Pioneer would many times forego the
pleasure of beating a competitor to
the street with news if that would
bring back Norman Helmer. He was
a good friend and we mourn his loss
with the community.
Tonight the Pioneer is sending t.
600 extra copies out into the county
that it's weekly readers may have the
full details of the tragedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

1631-John Dryden, poet laureate
of England, born. Died May 1, 1900.
1796-Elba surrendered to the
British.
1814-Creek Indians by treaty ced-
ed to the United States nearly half
the present state of Alabama.
1842-Ashburto treaty signed at
Washington, defining the boundary
between Canada and the United
States.
5-Mariano Arista, celebrated
soldier and former president of Mex
leo, died in Spain. Born in Mexico,
July 16, 1902.
1862-Federals under Gen. Banks
defeated at Cedar Mountain by the
Confederates under Gen. "Stonewall'
Jackson.
1890-Great Britain formally ced-
ed Helioland to Germany.
1S94-The United States recogniz-
ed the Republic of Hawaii.
1903-Coronation of Pope Plus x.
1910-Mayor Gaynor of New York
city, shot and seriously wounded by
discharged city employee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09
A QUICK RELIEF
FOR HAY fever
A Simple, Safe, inexpensive Treat
ment Relieves All Distress
ing Symptoms.

Do you suffer for weeks every
summer with Hay Fever or Rose
Cold? If you do, just get fifty cent
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist, and see how quickly you
will get relief. In five minutes after
applied that stuffed-up feeling in the
head will be gone, the pain and sore-
ness in the back of the throat reliev-
ed, and the sneezing and running at
the nose stopped.
Moreover, this remedy does not
simply give you temporary relief, but
heals and strengthens the weakened
infamed membrane lining of the nose
and throat, making it less sensitive to
dust, dampness and certain odors.
which generally bring on the fits of
sneezing and weeping.
Don't suffer any longer, and don't
experiment with strong snuffs, pow
ders and sprays which only. aggra-
vate the trouble, but try this simple,
sensible treatment. If you are not
satisfied after fair trial, your druggist
will give back your money.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09
I. 0. 0. F. MEET TONIGHT,
First Session Held by Newly Elected
Officers Opens at 8 O'clock.

The local lodge of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows will meet in
reeulars session in the Odd Fellows
hall at o'clock tonight. This will
be the first regular meeting conduct
ed by the recently elected officers
At tonight's meeting arran gements
will be completed for the entertain
ment of the grand master and grand
secretary of the order of the state
Of Minnesota, who will visit this city
Friday, August 16. Plans are under
way for an unusually large meeting
and outside lodges will be invited to
a joint meeting for that evening. The
secretary of the local lodge will send
out notices to all the members the
first of the week and special invita-
tion is extended to all Odd Fellows
residing in the city or visiting here
at that time, who are not members Of
the local LODGE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09
THIS IS MY 51st BIRTHDAY,
Louis B. Hanna

LOUIS 3. hanna.
Louis B. Hanna, representative in
Congress from North Dakota and Re-
publican candidate for governor of
that state in the election next No.
vember, was born in New Brighton,
Pa, August 9, 1861. When twenty
years old he removed to North d.
kota, where he engaged later in
banking and in other financial and
industrial enterprises. Mr.. Hanna's
public career dates from 1895, in
which year he was elected to the low
er branch of the North Dakota legis-
lature. Later he served several terms
in the state senate. He was elected
to Congress on the Republican ticket
in 1909 and is now serving his Sec
ond term.
Congratulations to:
Charles Nagel, secretary of COM
MERGE and labor in President Taft's
cabinet, sixty-three years old today.
Marvin Hughitt, for many years
president of the Chicago and North
western railway, seventy-five years
old today.
Curtis H. Gregg, representative in
Congress of the Twenty-second dis
trict of Pennsylvania, forty-seven
years old today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09
MINNESOTA CLUBS JOIN.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The Board
of Trade of Duluth with 200 members,
the Chamber of Commerce with 500
members and the Civic and Com
MERGE association with 1000 men,
bers of Minneapolis; and the Asso-
citation of Commerce of St. Paul,
with 1900 members, have now been
elected to membership in the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States
of America.
Though the National Chamber was
organized as recently as April 22,
more than $1,000 business men of
the nation are now affiliated with
it through 102 different organiza-
tions covering Twenty-Five individual
states and the Hawaiian Islands.
The Chamber of Commerce of Alex
andria, Va, with tifty-two members,
is the smallest local organization
that has so far joined; the Chamber
of Commerce of Boston, Mass, with
4,609 members, is the greatest The
National association of Glue and
Gelatin Manufacturers of New York,
with thirty-six members, is the
smallest national body that has so far
become affiliated. The next in size
is the United States Potters' asso-
citation with fifty six members.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09

and End regiments of cavalry. The
RED" or invading army will be un-
der the command of Major General
Frederick A. Smith, now in command
of the Department of Missouri. The
primary object of the maneuver be-
ing the instruction of the organized
militia, large number of officers of
the regular army have been detailed
to act as observers, umpires and in
structors of the militia taking part
in the war game. Each organization
of the militia of the size of a bat
TALON will, have at least one regular
officer as instructor during the whole
campaign.
The entire campaign has been plan
ned with a view to giving all the
organizations taking part an oppor-
tunity for reconnaissance work,
scouting and contact with the enemy
The troops will be kept busy every
day, making and breaking camp,
marching, skirmishing, reconnoiter-
ing, etc., and the task will not be an
easy one in view of the fact that the
line of attack will be unusually long,
extending practically from the south
ern line of Massachusetts, to New
York City. Presumably the less
densely settled portions of the state
OF Connecticut will form the princi-
pal seat of the imaginary war. Am
pie provisions have been made for
the feeding of the troops in the field
and ambulance, signal and hospital
corps will accompany both armies
through their various operations in
the field, as they naturally would in
case of an actual war
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09
NORMAN HELMER.

Norman Helmer needs no introduce
ton to the readers of the Pioneer who
live in Beltrami county. To those
who live elsewhere it might be said
that he had lived in this county for
many years and was always known
as a quiet, agreeable, fearless man.
Wherever his duties led him, either
as policeman or deputy sheriff, he
made friends and left pleasant men,
cries.
Norman Helmer died as he lived
fearless. He took his medicine game
ly and the boys with him never
heard a whimper nor saw a coward
ly look on his face. His last living
thought was to get the murderer so
that he would not take another life
before he paid the penalty of Hell
mer's death with his own.
1t is hard to realize that Helmer
will never again be seen on the
streets of Bemidji. His quiet man
ner and word of cheer for all will be
missed. There is no one to take his
place. 1t is hard to believe that the
man who walked down Beltrami av-
enue yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in
the best of health and spirits, giving
his acquaintance a pleasant word, is
now lying in his coffin. His death
is direct blow to all those who knew
him.
Norman Helmer was credit to Be-
midi and the north country He was
a resident of this county many years
and before affiliating himself with
the sheriffs office was a member of
the Bemidji city police force. In all
of his years of semi-public life, he
carried himself with an ease that in
spired confidence Never was word
Of unkind criticism ever attached to
him or his work.
Without a doubt Helmer was one
of the most popular Beltrami county
officials. His position as deputy
sheriff took him into all parts of the
county on dangerous business but ev-
erywhere he went he made friends
and left favorable impressions. 1t has
been but a little over one year since
he was member of the posse sent
to PupOsky to get members of the
Dumas gang and his bravery at that
battle was such that he was after
wards loudly praised by his compan-
ions.
BY the death of Norman Helmer,
Beltrami county has lost a faithful
and efficient servant whose position
Will be hard to fill His friends have
lost a companion known for his opt
imism and good cheer The city of
Bemidji has lost a citizen whose men,
DRY it will honor in the days to come
He died with his boots on while do
ing his duty.
well, done, thou good and faith
full servant
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09

Acting upon the earnest solicita-
ton of friends, I again announce
myself as a candidate for the NOM
ination of sheriff of Beltrami county
and solicit the support of the voters
at the Republican primaries to be
held Tuesday, September 18th, 1912.
ANDREW JOHNSON,
Shotley, MINI.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-08-09
EASTERN MILITIA
NOW IN WAR GAME

CONTINUED from first page.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27


small hours of the morning.
The suppers were given in the
greatest secrecy. Brownies real
estate office is in a detached build
ing and the, door always was
locked and the shutters closed
tightly when a supper was given.
One white woman, whose name
the authorities are keeping Sc
cret just now, testified that she
once saw Brownies kiss Pearl
Nugent.
All this went on for nearly
year, and there never was hint
of it leaked to the public nor to
the family of Pearl Nugent.
Then yesterday Pearl Nugent
was found dead on the floor of
Brown1ee's office She ha dended
her life by drinking poison.
An investigation was started.
Brownlee and his closest friend,
Charles Houston, also a negro,
were arrested.
Houston is said to have been
one of the chief figures at the
midnight suppers given by
Brownlee.
What led Pearl Nugent to COM
NIT suicide may never be known.
So far as is known she left no note
nor message to her family.
The authorities are much wor-
ried over the situation today.
Feeling is running so high among
the whites that it may break into
serious trouble at any moment.
The lynching of Brownlee and |
Houston is being talked openly |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-27


bloody consequences.
-o-o-
CONVICT'S COMPANION
WAS HEARST GUNMAN
Arthur Friedman, Hearst gun
man now under Indictment for
murder of Frank Witt, was the
companion of Sonny Dunno, the
escaped convict, shot down while
trying to hold up a North Side
saloon.
The shooting of-Dunne was the
climax to a series of bold hold
ups on the North Side.
Friedman and he used a red
automobile, and toured from one
place to another, holding up and
robbing each place.
At the beginning of the news
paper lockout, Friedman, who
only is 10 years old, was made
deputy sheriff, given a badge and
a revolver, at the request of the
Hearst newspapers.
Friedman has been one of the
most notorious of the thugs thus
used by the trust newspapers. He
was indicted by the October
grand jury for the murder of
Frank Witt. He was mentioned
IN connection with the murder of
George HEIR.
Friedman was close friend of
the Barrett brothers, who after
they became deputy sheriffs for
the Hearst papers, became the
most reckless criminals in the
city.
1t is only a few weeks ago since
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1912-01-05
McKee--TolIeth Wedding.

ttACE&GG-- ONCtn w G00AA&s
New Years eve will be date of
special Importance to Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Tolleth, this being the
occasion Of the marriage Of their
youngest daughter, Miss Nellie, TO
Mr.. Duff Mckee. Relatives and
i few friends witnessed the inn
pressiye ceremony, performed by
Rev. J FL Ross. Promptly at
s o'clock the couple appeared,
while Miss Snow, Of Boise, played
wedding march The bride was
handsomely gowned in dress of
imported French tussarine, and
carried brides roses.
They stood under wedding
bell, suspended from an arch
trimmed with smilax and holly.
The house was tastefully decorated
with ferns and carnations,
The guests, after extending
congratulations, were treated 10 a
tWo-course luncheon, and among
1.-THE daintles were figs, taken from
Mr.. McKee's own orchard in Cal
ifornia. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Hedges, Mr.
and Mrs. j A. Fenton, Mr. and
Mrs. Cash Nav, Mr. and Mrs,
w. j Heron, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +,
Neal, Mr.. and Mrs H. g. Pfaffie,
Mr. and Mrs. N n. Nash, Mr.. and
Mrs FL, b. Powers, Mrs. Hoffman,
Miss Nellie Orr, of Meridian;
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Mckee, OF
Nampa; Mr.. Ray Necomer, of
Nyssa. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce, Rev. and
Mrs. Ross, Miss Ruby Snow, of
Boise, Mrand Mrs Floyd Cairnes,
Mr.. and Mrs, Neal Nash, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Tolleth Mr.. and
Mrs Floyd Tolleth, of Meridian.
The bride, who has been in
Meridian for several years and who
il as been one of our successful
teachers, is loved and respected
by all who know her, and while
she has taken the right step, still
we are sorry that she is to leave
Meridian. The groom, Mr..
Mckee. is the son of the senior
Mckee who was one of the early
hardware merchants of Meridian,
and who is now in southern Cal.
lifornia. The groom while ,
stranger to some of us here, make
good impression, and is nj
doubt man of sterling worth ant
character, He will take his bride
to California, and after a trip tt
Los Angeles and Long Beach, the.
will settle in home at DenaiI
| California, near where MI
Mckee has interests.
The couple left on the trail
Monday night, with the good bye
and best wishes of friends t.
carry with them on their way.