davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23

ence. He expects to remain for the
summer and divide his time between
Merricourt and Fullerton.
Miss Sadie Tomlin, of LaMoure
county, was calling on her friends here
Saturday. She was accompanied home
by her sister Clara.
Sullivan and Slauson expect to seed
several hundred acres of fax on the Sec
tion of land they purchased recently in
Mckenzie County.
Mrs. Richard Webb has been spend
ing several days with her son, Arthur
Webb.
Rev. Watkins gave good talk on
Prohibition in the school house last
Sunday afternoon. He was sent out
by the Enforcement League of the
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King spent Sum
day at the home of L. w. Sullivan.
Miss Nina Hafey, teacher of the
primary room, gave picnic for her
pupils at the Fuehr Gulch south of
town. Mr.. Semple took load out
with his automobile and the children
certainly enjoyed the day.
Prof. Jones closed very successful
school year Friday and with his family
left Saturday morning by the automo-
bile route for Indianola, Iowa.
}. F. Maly arrived home Friday from
Nebraska where he went several days
ago to attend the funeral of his brother
in-law, who was killed in an automobile
accident.
The farmers in this vicinity are nearly
through with the seeding of small grain
and are busy at work in the corn fields.
L. W. Sullivan and ]. o. Glenn at
tended the democratic convention in
Glendale last Saturday. They report
fair attendance and good speech by
the democratic candidate for governor,
"Jones of Rock"
Mrs. H. B. Hendricks brought fine
big Angora cat with her from Lisbon,
which is quite pet. The cat evidently
did not like Merricourt and started on
return trip to Lisbon but was found
at the Chris Rempfer farm.
L. E. Slauson was down from Edgeley
on Saturday for short time.
Geo. Streeter and wife were visiting
friends in Glendale over Sunday.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23
NEWS.
LUDDEN.

The Ludden Hotel for sale o,
rent. IT'S.
Mrs. Henry Taylor was in Oakes
Monday.
Mr.. Hughes, of Aberdeen, was doing
business with our merchants Monday
afternoon.
John Brady Jr.. who has been quite
i'll with the mumps the past two weeks.
is again able to attend to his school
duties.
Lou. Hayes of Hecla was in town
Monday calling on old acquaintances
and talking over his experiences in
California this last winter.
Farel Brady and sister-in-law drove
to Oakes Friday on business and while
there called on their former Ports
mouth friends, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Battey, and enjoyed short visit with
them.
The Rev. C. A. Thompson, Holiness
Evangelist, of Minneapolis, will hold
some evangelistic services IN Ludden,
assisted by Rev. WI. Rice, of Guelph,
meeting to last ten days, from May
23rd to June lst. All will be welcome.
Mrs. Harry Miller, Republican can
didate for county superintendent of
schools, accompanied by Misses Esther
Schrader, Nellie Howard and Byrdie
Case, autoed over from Glendale Mon
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Farrell
of Guelph, were guests at the Scher-
merhorn home for dinner Saturday.
The Ludden joker got fooled Satur-
day while stopping in one of the stores
but ask him about it.
Henry Mason went to Oak es Monday
evening on the freight.
For Sale-One granary 12x16 feet,
10 foot front and 8 back. Roof board
top, tar papered and shingled. Inquire
of Earl Stearns at the bank. l78
Miss Efie Myers was at Oakes on a
shopping trip Saturday.
Mrs. Doyen visited in Oakes few
days this past week.
The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs.
Rowe and daughter-in-law on Friday,
May 3lst. The ladies are to meet II
the forenoon and dinner instead of sup.
per will be served. Every member is
expected to be present.
Chas. Denison and little son autoed
over from Guelph Saturday. They
were accompanied by Mr.. Munich OF
Cakes.
Geo. Bliss of Guelph was in town
Saturday.
The townspeople received quite 8
scare Friday about five o'clock wher
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23

an alarm of fire was given. The con-
flagratior started with a small rubbish
fire in the rear of barn south of the
pool hall. The fire was supposed to
have been extinguished but after
smouldering for several hours suddenly
came to life. No serious damage was
done.
j. E. Schermerhorn and family ate
Sunday dinner with Brother Letting
we'll and wife.
| Messrs. Scott, Morgan, and Won
Amman of Hecla were in town Sunday.
VIM. Greenawald and family, accom-
panied by Earl Stearns and wife autoed
to Hecla Sunday.
H. J. johnson of Oakes was in town
Sunday afternoon.
For Sale-One second class Deering
binder, in good repair. Inquire of
Earl Stearns at the bank. 174
Earl Stearns and wife were guests
of Agent Mennefee and family Thurs
day for supper.
Mr.. Wagner of Aberdeen was in
town Monday night on business.
Mrs. Selvina Woodward entertained
her son, LOUIS and wife, at supper
Thursday night.
Mr.. Palmeter, representing the Be-
lott, Wis.,, Glove & Mitten Company,
was in Ludden Friday.
Geo. Hansen and John Law were at
Hecla Friday.
John Hill came up from Aberdeen
Sunday afternoon.
The Holiness Methodist revival meet
ings will be held in the |. O. o. F..
building commencing Thursday May %,
and may last for ten nights.
Leon Lampi and wife were enter
tanned at the John Law home over
Sunday.
| 2. P. Mustar of Cogswell and Mr..
Rooney of Oakes and ladies autoed
down to Ludden Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. C. w. Hansen has been on the
sick list this past few days.
Farel and James Brady drove to
Hecla Saturday afternoon.
X. S. Jensen visited G. M. Bakers
family Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Doyen deemed it necessary and
humane to rid himself of an old and
favorite horse one day lately so hied
himself to Hecla for chloroform, the
gentlest known means. Some little time
after administering the dose, Mrs.
Doyen went out to review the remains
and was surprised and startled to see
the horse slowly raise its head to vel
come her. She quickly returned to the
house.
Miss Kohnke called the roll for tn,
last day of her school, May 18th, ant
the following pupils were present
Hillia, George and Hannah Wattula
Ethel, Hazel and Leila Hyatt, Charlie.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23

Mrs. Kinder will preach in her hus-
bands place next Sunday. You are
cordially invited to attend this service.
Mr.. Hagen and children returned to
Hecla Saturday.
Herbert Loyell lost his way Saturday
night going home from band practice
but was near enough town to be heard
and some from.here went with lanterns
and found him in wheat field. The
pony he was riding was cut some by a
wire fence.
Many enjoyed band practice in their
homes Saturday night as the air was
still enough SO the music could be heard
all over town.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Thatcher went to
Glendale Friday. Mr.. Thatcher re-
turned on the train and Mrs. Thatcher
remained over until evening, returning
with Mr.. and Mrs. Root.
Rev. Kinder left Monday morning for
Jud, N. D., to assist the pastor there
with revival meetings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Waite went to
Hecla Friday.
C. B. Maddox lost valuable horse
last week.
Ransom Caldwell leaves this week for
an extended trip to Illinois.
Harry M. Young was business caller
at the county seat Monday.
Baby Zearley is ill with the whoop-
ing cough.
Rev. and Mrs. Kinder were at Ellen
dale Thursday with their little boy, who
was suffering with an infected tongue.
Charles Ward spent Sunday in Ellen
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Courtney were
shopping in Oakes Saturday.
Wedding bells are again heard in our
midst.
Mrs. G. M. Baker and Mrs. Arthur
Hargraye were guests of Mrs. K. S.
Jensen in Oakes last week. Mrs. Har-
grave returned from there to Grand
Forks.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23

and Minda Jumisco, Hilma Korpua and
Dorsey Baldwin, this being only half
of those enrolled as the spring farm
work requires the aid of all older pu-
pills. The company present were: Mrs.
Baldwin and son, Grover, Miss Osa
Omstead, Mrs. Doyen and M. Kohnke
and daughter and son and Mrs. Coney
Bradner. The program was as follows:
Address of Welcome, Eva Hyatt
Prophecy of the Future Life of Hilma
Korpua.
Dialogue, The Fox ana Crow
Hillia Wattula Hannah Wattula,
Charlie Jumisco
Solo, Nobody's Little Girl, Leila Hyatt
Reading, Trials of School Life
George Wattula
Duet. Smarty Boy, Hazel, Leila Hyatt
Dialogue, The Four Gossips, Mlnda
Jumisco, Hilma Korpua, Eva Hyatt
and Hillia Wattula.
Recitation, Entertainin' Sisters Beau
Leila Hyatt
Recitation, My Josiah, Hilma Korpua
Dialogue, Second Topsy,
Ethel and Leila Hyatt
Recitation, Good Bye, Hazel Hyatt
After the program was finished Miss
Ethel Hyatt presented Miss Kohnke
with dear little )ocket in remem-
brance of her first teaching and then
came tempting refreshments for all
present served by Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs.
Bradner and Misses Ella and Maude
Kohnke after which everything was
packed and the really truly goodbys
were spoken and the guests departed
with a feeling of sadness and regret
that school was over and everyone de-
clared they should miss Miss Kohnke
very much.
The Ludden Primary school will give
an entertainment Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock. The following program will
be rendered.:
Opening Song, The Swing, School
Recitation, The Small Boy and String
Raymond Law
Recitation, Sixty Years Ago,
Mary Gordon
Reading, When Mamma was Little Girl,
Alice Hemminger
Recitation for small boy, Ainsley Taylor
Exercise, When Vacation Begins,
By Eight Children
Recitation, When Papa was Little Boy
Willie Greenawald
Reading, Ironing Her Dolly's New
Gown, Hazel Taylor
Two songs, Little Pussy Willows and
Tulips, School
Recitation. A Careful Manager,
Inez Law
Reading, Twas You, Clinton Smith
Recitation, What is Ice, Jennie Taylor
Song, Jesus Bids Us Shine, School
Recitation for a small bog,
frankie Bliebaum
Reading, Aunt Tabitha, Nora Peterson
Recitation, The New Bonnet,
Bessie Hemminger
Solo, Sweet Peas, Inez Law
Recitation, The Days of the Week,
Cora Gordon
Dialogue, The Sick Doll, Three Girls
Speech, Henry Smith
Recitation, The Boyless Town
Gertrude Gordon
Motion Song School
Recitation, Johnny's History Lesson
Emerson Smith
Speech, Don Gordon
Closing Address, Lilly Hansen
America, By All
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone who is interested in the rising
generation.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23

Ten Dollar Book Free!
The Adler-i-ka book, telling how you
can EASILY guard against appended
tis and you can relieve constipation or
gas on the stomach INSTANTLY, is
offered this week by S. L. Harris.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23

When your child has whooping cough
be careful to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
qulred. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucus and make it easier to
expectorate. It has been used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by J. M. Webb's Drug
Store.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23
FULLERTON.


Miss Belle Morey came back from
Glendale Monday.
Mrs. Frank VanMiddleworth went
to Glendale Tuesday.
The T. M. N. met with Miss Jennie
Nelson last Saturday. All report a
fine time.
Miss Carrie Van Garven of Glendale
arrived in town Tuesday to visit with
home folks.
Rob. Gregory was in Forbes one day
last week.
A Young lady living near here wanted
to take the train one morning but was
little late SO decided to take the
freight but for some unknown reason
missed the freight and had to stay over
until next morning. What's the at
traction?
The ball game played here Sunday
between Rosebud and Fullerton was
quite interesting, the score being II to
18 in favor of Fullerton.
There were services in the Union
church both morning and evening, Rev.
Marsh officiating. Both services were
largely attended.
Earl Curtis is spending the week
with his grandfather, George Gambler.
The dance Friday was largely at
tended and everyone reports fine
time.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Dick
inson, Monday, May Goth, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark johnson, Mrs.
Rittmiller and Chas. Olson were in El-
lendale one day last week.
]. A. Dave autoed to Glendale Sat-
urday bringing back with him John
and Gladys Dave, returning with them
Monday.
Thos. Parke was in Glendale Mon
day.
Miss Kate HammerIing went to
Hankinson Saturday night returning
Tuesday morning.
H. E. Tatman went oyer to the cross
ing Tuesday to meet his wife and
children.
Mrs. o. L. Ellickson and daughter.
Edna, were here Tuesday.
Rev. Marsh will hold services here
every Sunday morning and evening.
Everyone cordially invited.
Mrs. Nesror Anderson was in Oakes
Monday shopping.
Mrs. Joe Lawrence is enjoying a
visit with her mother from South
Dakota. 90
Ben Porter was badly shaken up last
Wednesday when his auto broke and
ran into the bridge near Monango.
Mrs. G. G. Ulmer is on the sick list.
Mrs. o. L. Laird went to Edgeley
last Saturday for treatment, returning
Monday.
Miss Eva Anderson was up from Ell
lendale to take in the dance Friday
evening remaining over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kadell>v,sited with P.
Kitzinger of Oakes last Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Anderson and children anc
Mrs. Harry Nuttleman and son, re.
turned from Nebraska Friday.
Edgar and Humphrey Dean of La.
Moure attended the dance here Friday
Christie Handel of oakes came ove1
to the dance Friday evening.
Miss Minnie Uecker returned home
from Glendale, Monday.
Chester Curtis was in Cakes satur
day on business.
Miss Irene Wippich went to Ellen
dale Wednesday, returning Friday.
Mrs. A. J. Lawler received the SAT
news of her fathers death Fri ay ant
left the same evening for Illinois.
P. Billigmeier was in Glendale Fri.
day.
C. A. Malander. X. S. Jensen, w
M. Hutsinpi]ler and Ed. A. Smith were
in town last Friday.
Mrs. M. B. Seibert of Stratford, S
D., visited her daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Tatman, last week, returning to he,
home, Friday, accompanied by Mrs. H.
E. Tatman and children.
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23

Appelouist has some hay for sale on
section 4, Kent township. 1852
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23
GUELPH.

Mrs. Kinder will preach in her hus-
bands place next Sunday. You are
cordially invited to attend this service,
Mr.. Hagen and children returned to
The Oakes times., 1912-05-23

America, By All
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone who is interested in the rising
generation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-01

Gate if not before then exercised. The
terms of the sale, if made, shall be
in cash within five days Of the exer-
else OF this option.
T. J. WILLIAMS.
Witness: R. w. Archibald, J. NJ.
Robertson"
The other half of this culm bank
is owned by the Erie railroad. which
consented to sell to Archibald and
Williams after the judge, according to
Williams, had seen Browneli," the
general counsel for the railway
Judge Archibald negotiated the sale
of the entire property TO the Lackd-
wanna & Wyoming VALLEY railroad
company for $4,000 The deal mas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-01
CHAPTER XVI.
The End Of the Ghosts Low. Story

The End Of the Ghosts Love Story.
The previous chapter marks the
conclusion Of the written narrative
which the Persian left behind him.
Notwithstanding the horrors OF a
situation which seemed definitely TO
abandon them to their deaths, NJ. de
Chagny and his companion were saved
by the sublime devotion of Christine
Daae. And had the rest OF the story
from the lips OF the daroga himself.
When l went to see him. he was
still living in his little fiat in the
Rue de Rivoli. opposite the Tuileries.
He was very I'll, and IL required all
my ardor as an historian pledged to
the truth to persuade him TO live the
incredible tragedy over again for my
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-01
ANOTHER EXHIBIT NOW
BEFORE JUDGE ARCHIBALD

Washington, May Another docu-
ment showing the connection of Judge
Robert W. Archibald of the United
States court of commerce with the
Erie railroad culm tank has turned
up. 1t is a recorded option on half
share of the coal deposit for $500, the
name of Judge Archibald appearing
as that of a witness to the instru-
meat The house of representatives
has called upon President Taft to fur
nish copies Of this aud the other docu-
ments constituting the exhibits in the
matter of the charges against Judge
Archibald 1t is understood that the
president will accede to the requas'.
The newly discovered document re-
lating to the culm bank deal is the fol
lowing option on record in the Office
OF recorder Of deeds al Scranton, Pa
This agreement, drawn and con
Guided September 4, 1911, by and be
tween ]. NJ. Robertson hereinafter
called the party Of the first part, ana
Edward ]. Williams, hereinafter called
the party of the second part, VT
nesseth that ]. VI. Robertson, owner Of
that certain culm bank OF MoOsiac,
made in the operation by Robertson
and Law of the Kaydid colliery.
For and il consideration of the
sum Of 81, to him in hand paid. the
receipt whereof Is hereby acknowledg-
/ ed. the said party of the first part
grants and CONVEYS to the said party
OF the second part, his heirs, assigns,
and executors. the right or option to
purchase his interest in the said culm
dump for the sum of $500. which
! option is to be erased co days after
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-01
THE END.
The Danger After Grip

lies often in rundown system. Weak
ness, nervousness, lack of appetite,
energy and ambition, with disordered
liver and kidneys often follow an at
tack of this wretched disease. The
greatest need then is Electric Bitters,
the glorious tonic, blood purifier and
regulator of stomach. liver and kid
neys. Thousands have proved that
they wonderfully strengthen the
nerves, build up the system and re-
an attack OF grip. If suffering, try
them. only so cents. Sold and per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-01

Taken a Vow Of Silence.
benefit. His faithful old servant Da-
RUS showed me in 20 him. The daroga
received me AZ wi2dow overlooking
the garden of the Tuileries. He still
had his magnificent eyes, but his poor
face looked very worn. lie had shaved
the whole OF his head, which was
usually covered with an astralIhan
cap; he was dressed in d long. plain
coat and amused himself by uncon-
sciously twisting his thumbs inside
the sleeves; but his mind was quite
clear, and he told me his story with
perfect lucidity.
II seems that, when he opened his
eyes, the daroga found himself lying
on a bed. NJ. de Chagny was on a
sofa, beside the wardrobe. An angel
and q devil were watching over them.
After the receptions and illusions
: Of tie torture-Chamber, the precision
of the details of that quiet little mid
. dle-class room seemed to have been
invented for the express purpose OF
puzzling the mind of the mortal rash
enoue@ to stray into that abode OF
living nightmare. The wooden bed
stead, the waXed mahogany chairs,
the chest Of drawers, those brasses,
the little square antimacassars care
fully placed on the backs Of the chairs,
the clock on the mantelpiece and the
Misunderstanding ebony caskets at
either end. lastly. the whatnOt filled
with shells. with red pin-cushions
with mother-of-pearl boats and an
enormous ostrich-egg, the whole dis.
creetly lighted by q shaded lamp
standing on a small round table: this
collection OF ugly, peaceable. reason
. able furniture. at the bottom of the
opera cellars. bewildered the magma
happenings.
And the figure OF the masked mar
seemed all the more formidable IN
this oldfashioued. neat and trim lit
tie frame. II bent down over the Per
. sian and said, in his ear:
Are you better. daroga?
You are looking at my furniture
! II IS all that have left Of
my poor unhappy mother"
Christine Daae did not say q word
) she moved about noiselessly, like {
sister OF charity. who had taken 4
vow OF silence. She brought a cup o.
cordial. or % hot tea, he did not re
/ member which. The man in the mass
took it from her hands and gave it Il
3 the Persian. NJ. de Chagny was still
/ sleeping.
: Erik poured a drop Of rum into tn,
daroga's cup and, pointing TO the Wis
, count, said:
lie came TO himself long before
Z We knew II YOU were still alive
/ daToga. lie is quite well. He 1:
: asleep, We must not wake him"
Erik left the room for a moment
I and the Persian raised himself on hi.
I elbow. looked around him and saw
; Christine Daae sitting by the fireside
He spoke 10 her. called her, but he
was still very weak and fell back or
! his pillow. Christine came TO him
! laid her hand on his forehead anc
went away again. And the Persian
/ remembered that, as she went. she die
not give a glance at NJ de Chagny
who. il is true. was sleeping peace
/ fully; and she sat down again in hel
chair by the chimney-corner, silent a.
q sister of charity who had taken {
vow OF silence
Erik returned with some little bot
tee W-.tl he placed on the p2ntel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-01

not been completed because the attor-
neys for the Laurel line thought there
was a cloud on the title Archibald and
Williams had to the culm.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-01

who, with his shoulders shaking and
his hands clutched at his chest, was
moaning with pain and love by turns.
Yes. daroga felt bar
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-01

All the news all the tise-The
Argus.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
.SUfFRAG|STS TALK
TO M|LL|0NA|RES
ELDERLY CHURCH LADY TELLS
THEM THEY ARE TRASH.
PLAIN TRASH"

RHfNEBECK. N. Y. Dec 22.-vin-
cent Aston. Frederick Vanderbilt, Mrs.
Vanderbilt and Miss Madeleine Hun
tington. heard woman suffrage, argu-
nents today straight from the five
Bufrragettes who are hiking to Albany.
The distinguished Quartette came upon
the marchers as they were addressing
q crowd OF three hundred villagers in
front OF the Rhneoeck hotel, after
their walk OF seventeen miles from
PoughkeeSsie.
Vincent Aston was driving touring
car with Miss Huntington on the front
seat with him. In the rear seat were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt. All got out
to listen TO General Rosalie Jones. who
was speaking. A pilgrim handed Miss
Huntington GONE pamphlets and asked
her If she was Interested In the cause.
She said she might become Interested
IL she could determine what the suffrs-
gettes were trying to accomplish. She
was advised TO read the literature In
her hands whereupon she thanked the
pilgrim and promised 10 do So When
the pilgrim was ready to turn her at
tention TO Mrs. Vanderbilt the latter
had reached the gate of the Vanderbilt
estate
The five women have now covered
rs milea of their journey, and Will push
on toward Albany tomorrow. All are
in good spiriia.
As they were passing a little church
at Hyde Park today, an elderly lady
rushed out from the edihce. and asked
them IL they did not have sense
! enough to show respect for the Sab
bath, and walk only on week days.
I'VE have, madam replied Generai
| Jones. "but we are walking for prtn-
/ cipie."
| Trash, plain trash, that's all you
are" cried the old lady, as she picked
up her skirts and fled within the
church. "Suspender Jack" MCGEE met
| thu sufYragettes on the outskirts oil
Rhlnebeck and escorted them to thesf
lhotei.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
ELOPE ON SUNDAY
IN AUTOMOBILES
ONE VIRGINIA corrLE WEEDS IN
- NORTH CAROLINA ON ROAD
SIDE UNDER HOLLY TREE.
TAKE PARSON ALONG
CAROLINA COUPLE ADOPTS THE
SAME METHOD AND COMES
no SOUTH BOSTON
TO MARRY

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian. }
SUFFOLK. VA. Dec. a2.--A record
breaking automobile ride from Suffolk
to the North Carolina State line, sew
enteen miles away. and "a marriage
under a holly tree by the roadside was
the romantic ending Of the love atrair
of pretty Misc jamie Howell. al eigh-
teen-yesr-oid schoolgirl, daughter OF
w. A Howell OF Sebreil. Va, and AL
vyn e. Briggs, son of h r. Briggs
also of Sebreii.
Objections to the match caused the
bride, who had come home from q
Petersburg school, to slip away from
home today on a pretext Of visit
to neighbor. The groom had ar
ranged with friends to meet the Vir'
gilman train with automobiles.
Get fAccnse and Parson.
The license had been procured BY
a friend. Rev. w. A. Hall, pastor oil
the SUFFOLK Presbyterian church. WA
taken in the car with the young cou.
pie. and there was some speeding or
The road.
Just over the line of North Caroitna
the wedding party halted, and NOV
ing the cars just off the road TO shell
ter them from the cold winds the bri
dal couple took their stand under 1
berry-laden holly tree and were mar
ried.